davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
Nns indefinite,

Before Mr. Corey could answer
counsel for the steel corporation ou-
lcctrd on the ground that the term
executive offices was indefinite
"Did r. H. Cars know about lt'"
'llc did," said the witness
Judge GARY ia his testimony before
the stanley stcrl iu,cslImulue com
mIttcc said hc had put % stop to tho
pools as soon W hc learned ut their
existence. Tie has not testified in This
suit Mr. Corv viii resume the stand
tomorrow for cross examination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24

those IN the buildings or supposed 10
possibly be- In the buildings soon be-
mn arriving on oyrry trnin The tclo-
phone and telegraph wires were liter
ally Ewnmped and contested. Bpc-
clnl train was run In from Greenville
with 400 people from that city other
towns sent delegations In special ears.
Telegraph Offices Congcstcd.
Poremptory demands came by wire
FOR Information from all parts Of
Texas sent, II seemed by everybody
VINO knew any one In Mckinney Tcle-
graph Offices became positive bedlams
ana news sources were scarcely moro
reasonable
The only quiet was IN the great pub
lie square where thousands stood
watching the rcscuars slhOuettcd
against the light tearing planks tim
bers and rubbish from the wreckngc,
pitching the stuff out anywhere with
warning cries These men worked on
a carpet Of ruined, greasy fancy goods
Of all colors from the store. Many In
the dense crowd wept softly. Hero
and there mothers ana relatives Wild
~ stopped every one they could 10 ask
for missing relatives.
Ontil almost midnight this crowd
remained until Mayor Flnch's oncial
proclamation unexpectedly brought
the good report that there were no
moro dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
Cannot Agree.

Secretary Knox begins his note
which was delivered to the British
foreign office through Mr. Laugliu.
the American charge at London. by
the flat statement that ne cannot
agree with the British Interpretation
ot canal treaties, SO far as they limit
the freedom OF action Of America or
infringe British treaty rights, Point
Ing ont that the Grey note was issued
without consideration VI the presi-
dents toll proclamation. the secretary
s'ys that Sir Edward deals chiefly
with the possibilities of what the
president might do under the canal
oyt whereas the proclamation has en-.
trcN chnscd tho situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
\ Special Commission.

II this course should not prove ac-
ccptahle TO the British government,
II is suggested that the whole coutro-
Nersy he referred TO a special COM
mission of inquiry provision for
which was made in the unratificd
Knox Bryce general arbitration
treaty That convention was approx
ed 10y the senate with an amendment
which curtailed the power of the spe-
cial commission Of inquiry To- mere in
vestigation and report and refused TO
permit the commission to bind either
country to II course Of arbitration.
Because OF this amendment Prosl-
dent Taft has SO far declined to CON
summate the treaty by exchanging
with the British govern
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
MOONEY TELIs OF LETTERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. es.-Charles
7. J. Mooney. editor Of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal and formerly
managing editor Of the New York
American. told the senate campaign
investigating committee fund about
securing some Of the standard OIL let
,ers published by William r. Hearst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
Exchange Ratlficntions,

To meet the needs Of this present
Issue, Secretary Knox now offers to
give life to the treaty by an exchange
Of ratfioations which would ensure
the existence Of general arbitration
treaty between Great Britain and
America after the lapse OF the existing
Hay ramceforte treaty June I, mkt.
As an alternative the secretry Is will
lng that a commission be created for
the special purpose OF ascertaining
the facts In regard to the effect upon
British shipping OF the Panama canal
tolls act and the presidents procla-
nation fixing the tolls.
Much ot the secretary's argument
rests upon his contention that Sir
Edward Grey's protest being made in
advance ot the issue OF the presidents
proclamation fixing the tolls is en-
urcY inapplicahle to the controversy
In rs present state and that as a mat
ter ~ fact. the British contention
rests upon apprehension Of things
that may happen in the future to the
injury " British shipping, which. in
all probability never viii occur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24

wns IN direct contradiction, n was
pointed out by counsel tunlrht, TO
what he steel corporation mid IN ~
answer to the govcrnmcnl'H complaint.
This denied thnt 'Ht any Of said meet
iugs or NJ any other time and place
lhcro was any agreement ~ under
standing lhut prices should o., main.
INIm.lu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-24
could End No pocto-.

4 sad incident Law IN the fact that
% popular young woman of Mckinney
Mrs LINN Ferry. who was not In the
rrc but who was seriously M In an
other part ~ tho city. required the
services VI a physician and none
could Do found iu the confusion. She
died white efforts were bcIng made 20
locate q doctor
livery doctor in the county had
volunteered his services for the fire
ana oTers ~ every sort and dcscrip-
ton poured in. Finding medical help
plentiful many doctors abored with
thc.r hands at tearing aside wreck
age. Il was az this time that Mrs.
Perry died for lack Of medical atten.
ton.
In Mckinney relatives stick to-
scthor mere closely than elsewhere.
from Mckinney these families have
sent scions TO all parts Of the state.
The news Of the disaster spread Ike
VITA fi-A y rsiatlsas sna fvia-ss 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
CERGEANTSVILLE
Delaware Townships Metropolis

DNAoV INV y MeIFOD0IIS
The Mosquito Social" held last
Friday evening on the lawn of Her.
bert 0. Smith, in the Wickecheoke
Valley, was attended by nearly a
hundred people. Japanese lanterns
were strung around the grounds.
and the headlights of J. L. Heaters
and S. H. Sutton's autos furnished
the main illumination. Members of
the Epworth League, under whose
charge the social was held, handed
out the confections and ice cream
and Rev. w. D. Steckley, pastor of
the Sergeantsville M. E. Church.
chaperoned the cash box. George
Brewer, with his violin, and Miss
Susie Dean at the organ, furnished
music between whites. The assembl-
age broke up about II O'clock
James P. Dilts has been remodel
ing his out building on his premises
in the village.
Rev. w. D. Steckley, pastor of the
M. E. Church, will conclude his
series of sermons for the month of
July on next Sunday evening. His
theme will be The man who said
he would and did.
Emmert Wilson, of Stockton. is
appointed to conduct the Christian
Endeavor devotional service at the
Brethren Church Sunday evening
The Subject is entitled Missionary
essentials home and abroad |. In
formation. Acts Is: II IS.
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Miller were
guests of Mrs. Amy Phillips in Lam
bertville, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie G. Ayers is spending
a fortnight with her niece, Mrs.
Edward Limbarger at Bound Brook.
Rev. j. A. MacInturff and L. M.
Hyde, accompanied by his brother
John M. Hyde, of Pennington, spent
last Thursday fishing along the
Delaware River.
The regular monthly business
Meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

Rev. and Mrs. C. M. w. Lee, of
Asbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
tauss, of Chrome and Mrs. johnson
f. Wagner, of Locktown, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fauss
on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Robertson, of Rochelle.
n. Y, is visiting Prof. and Mrs. N.
V. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Snyder were
visitors at Frenchtown on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Campbell, of West
Philadelphia, is making an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Vlerebone.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain
and children, and Miss Gertrude L.
Fauss and Mrs. Lou Morris motored
to Dukes Park, at Somerville, on
Friday.
Mrs. Judson Stull, who has been
Ill, is now improving.
Prof. and Mrs. w. C. Myers were
visitors at Pennington on Thursday.
Mrs Elizabeth German, who is
nearing her Saith birthday annivers-
ary, has just completed a nice lot
of sewing for the Ladies Aid Society
of the German Baptist Church, of
which she is member. The entire
lot of work was done without the
aid of glasses.
Mrs. Lewis Burd and sons Stanley
and William of Stockton, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Will
son.
Prof. w. C. Myers of this place
has been re-appointed as teacher of
East White House public school.
Miss Meredith Lyon, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Miss
Katharyn Porte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ROmine are
the happy parents of baby girl,
which gladdened their home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Snyder, of
Genoa Illinois, have been spending
the past week with the formers
brother, Dewitt Snyder. Mr.. Sny-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

held on Thursday afternoon. the
3lst at 2.30, at the home of Mrs
Judson Stull. This meeting will be
in charge of the president, Mrs. A.
w. Abbott, who desires the attend
ance of all members.
Miss Charolette Sibley has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John William
son, of Sandy Ridge.
Mrs. O. R. Fauss, of the Sand
Brook vicinity has been quite i'll.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Mary WEIGH. by
twelve of her young friends, who
were pleasantly entertained at the
M. E. parsonage last Tuesday after
noon. Refreshments were served
to the guests. Miss Welsh who has
resided with Rev. and Mrs. w. D.
Steckley for the past year, returned
to her home at Newark last Thurs
day.
Miss Ethel Hulley is being enter
tanned at the home of her cousin,
Miss Mabel Suydam, at Quakertown.
Mrs. Harry Coombs, of Trenton
has been recently visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith at
RoSemOnt.
Midsummer loyalty and its re-
wards Ruth 2: PIP will be the
Epworth League topic at the M. E,
Church next Sunday evening. Miss
Alyce Venable is the appointed
leader.
Mrs. Amy Opdyke is making an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Case of Pennington.
James Benson, of Head Quarters,
hae been sick from a bilious attack
the last week.
Mrs. Jacob K. Stryker entertain
ed a party of her friends at her
home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hyde is still quite i'll
from an affection of the nerves.
Peter Worthington and family,
Misses Leona and Avis Curtis and
John Hartpence spent last Wednes-
day at Willow Grove.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

village before going West over
thirty years ago.
O. R. Fauss is improving the ap-
pearance of his residence by the lay
ing of concrete walks.
Miss Viola Hill, of Trenton, was
the guest of Miss Hannah B. Lam
bert the past week.
William Cole has been on the list
the past week.
Miss Charlotte Sibley was the
guest of Mrs. Catharine Warman on
Sunday.
Frank Bodine, of Allentown, n.
j., spent last week with relatives at
Sergeantsville and Locktown.
Prof. and Mrs. N V. Myers, were
entertained at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Eliza Myers
of Sand Brook, on Sunday.
The proceeds realized from the
festival held by the Epworth League
of the NJ E. Church on Friday
evening were about S16.7O.
James P. Dilts was the week end
visitor at the home of his brother
Robert Dilts and family in Lam
bertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. M. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Stryker and
children, Marian and Edgar, of
Wertsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Young, of Montgomery, were guests
of Merchant and Mrs. J. G. STRIKER
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Heater, who was taken
i'll on Saturday evening is now i'm
proving,
William D. Wilson of Trenton is
visiting his father J. K. Wilson.
MRS. CATHARINE sWEARER.
Mrs. Catharine Swearer of Har-
bourton, passed away at the home
of her daughter Mrs. w. R. Steven
son, at Dilts Corner, last Tuesday
evening at the age of 70 years.
from Brights disease.
She was stricken i'll about three
weeks ago at her home and was
brought to the home of daughter
on Friday previous to her death.
Deceased was a woman most highly
respected and was a consistent men,
Der of the Sand Brook German
Baptist Church for over thirty wears
Her funeral was held from the
home of her daughter on Saturday
at 1920. The services
were conducted by Rev. William
Barrows, pastor of the Sandy Ridge
Baptist Church, with interment in
Barbers Cemetery, under the
direction of c. W. Green of Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance OF
IA? points in response to higher ca
Pies. reports of heavy rains in some
sections OF the central belt, an unset
icd weather map and apprehensions
OF further floods. Wall street was a
heavy buyer at the opening advance.
the market met good deal of realiz-
ing around the opening figures and
prices held within a range of or 8
points
Futures opened firm: April 1880
bid: May. 1916: July, 12.11 August
11.e6 bid: October 1853; December,
11.S4; January, 11.63.
The official eastern belt forecast for
general showers or local rains and re-
ports that advices 10 the weather bureau
indicated increased danger of floods along
The lower Mississippi river sent prices up
rather sharply during the middle OF the
about TO 10 points net higher. Really
ing again checked the advance at this
level and reactions of 4 or ; points oc-
CURED late in the forenoon.
Spot quiet; nIiddling uplands, 1850
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day, 1900 bales. against 15.26S last week
and fI..S6 last year. For the week, 10
os' bales. against 1859 last week and
1iS,3Gl last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. +.6SS bales, against 2,5Sl last
wear: at New Orleans. 7.1Io bales. against
@.S'6 last year and at Houston, 1854
bales. against 4.'94 last year.
The market was quiet during the early
afternoon. but offerings were very light
end prices ruled about d TO points net
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
TO the following:
Jesse y. Sherwood. to build five brick
stores from 1923 to 1894 1st street
northwest: architects. Macneil & Mac
neil; builder, r. p. Witty; estimated
cost, $4,000.
four two-story brick dwellings from
SO To SIG Randolph street: architect,
W. j. Talbot. builder. Thrift Build
ing Company; estimated cost. sli.G00.
Edward X. koss. to build private
garage in rear of 1914 Calvert street: ar
chitect and builder. George +. Sacrey; es-
timafed cost SEQ
Thrift Building Company. to build two
dwellings, at iii-l1 Randolph street: ar
chitect. W. K. Talbot: builder Thrift
building Company, estimated cost 81 G0
Misses Herman. to build two-story dwell
Ing AZ l1ti Perry street northeast; archi-
tects. Murphy & Olmstead; builder Thorn
as j. Cassidy Co, Inc; estimated cost,
Sa.g,
Daniel Fraser. to repair dwelling at 1Ga;
= street northwest: estimated cost. slol.
Henry +. Llppitt. to repair dwelling at
11:9 street northwest; estimated cost.
SIOn
Richard Wayne Parker to repair stable
in rear OF lIE' Rhode Island avenue; esti-
mated cost 800
Standard Lunch Company to repair
lunchroom at q street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $500.
Sam Koones, TO repair dwelling at 1881
18th street northwest; estimated cost,
SIT.
Mrs. NJ. +. Woody. to repair store and
dwelling at 13as 10Th street northwest,
estimated cost S..
Henry Wardman. to repair dwelling at
:::j51 Holmead street northwest; estimated
cost, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

MOUNT PLEASANT-Gustave Open
heimer ct ux. to Sarah Diener. lot
1872 square 2ssS: $40.
NO. 2223 F STREET NORTHWEST
Isaac II. McMichael ct ux. to. Nellie
McMichael Totten, half interest in
lot 81. square 81: $40.
HILI4BROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
: ux to William J. Latimer, lot 3.
square 1902: $40.
NO. 3l4I STREET NORTHW EST
William NJ. Dougal to John Sewer,
lot I. square 1910; $40.
NORTH ADDITION TO CHILLUM CAS-
LIE MISUNDERSTANDING Land
and Mortgage Company to William J..
WESLEY MISUNDERSTANDING r. Ma
lone to Evelyn Reichmann. lots IL to
~. block rs: SO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between r and 8 streets-Re-
membrance T.. Kent ct al. to Joseph
A. Cassidy, part lot 13, square lbs
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between r and S streets-James
l.. Rush ct al. to Joseph A. Cassidy,
lot 1871, square 1J3: $40.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between r and streets-Jo-
seph A. Cassidy to James O'Donnell.
lots 13l and part lot 10, square 1o3;
$40.
NO 132s 18TH STREET NORTHW WEST
sidy, part original lot 30. square 1915;
$40. Joseph a. Cassidy conveys same
property to James O'Donnell; $40.
WEST WOODRIDGE-Herm II.
Bredekamp to Frederick A. Linger,
lot "a. square 4287; 5000.
NO. a19 f STREET NORTHWEST
Orren G. Staples to Stockett Fiske
Company. part original lot s.,
square SIT; $40.
NO. 3121 NJ STREET NORTHWE EST
I,,1io Sf1verman Mamie
Smallwood, lot Sc. square 1882;
villa PARK-clara A. Marden ct
vir. Edwin r., to Julius II. Hart
well, lot "a. square 4244: $5s2.
square A244; sass
NO. sos G STREET NORTHEAST
James J. Knighton to Mary c..
Preston. lot Go. square SS4: $40.
WHITNEY CLosE-James F. Bren-
nan to Thomas C.. and Catherine L.
Fox, part lot 81. block 3; $40.
MOUNT Observation-Disclosures Franz to
Lloyd G. Henry. part lot 2G block );
NO. 1912 10Th STREET NORTHWEST
Morean r. Goddard to Frederick J..
Goddard, part lot 1854, square 1211; s..
NO 2OO5 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
AND 18th AND DUMBARToN
Goddard ct al. to Alice D. Goddard,
part lots 125 and 12t square 1241; s..
NO 1925 STREET NORTHEAST
Jessie s. Davies to Lillian e. Costen-
bader. lot 20, square 1853: $40.
PETWORTH-Laura Nj, O'Neill to Ed
ward l.. and Helen B. Glenn, lot SO,
block 20: So
NOS 1888 TO 1889 9TH STREET NORTH
WEST-James w. johnson ct al to
William M. Arnold, lots 33 and "a,
square $40; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

While in some respects the market to-
day at the meeting of the stock exchange
was a rising one yet there was but little
inclination to sell.
An advance was made of quarter OF
a point in the bid for Capital Traction
stock. The rise in the bid price to
1924 was followed by an equal advance
in the asking price to 12sA.
Washington Railway common stock sold
at 81. which was yesterdays level. and
after two twenty five-share lots had been
taken the bid rose quarter of point
The bid for the preferred stock was
quarter of a point less than that OF yes
terday, with no change In the asking
price.
The advance i'm the figures for the stock
of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company continued and two points
was added to the record. SO tina the hs-
ures were 2O2. with the asking price I'M
changed at 100.
Gas stock sold at $50 while the last sell
ing price was 81. Two lots of twenty-five
shares were taken at that level. and then
the bid was S5t., with the asking price
quarter of point better.
Odd lots of Mergenthaler sold at 2l91z.
but the bid for ten shares was a. half
point below the selling price of yesterday.
which was 30
At this season the deposits of banking
institutions of the city as a rule reach
the highest point Of the year. The re-
cent call of the controller of the cur
rency shows an increase as compared
with the corresponding period OF last
year of seven millions of dollars, in round
numbers.
OF the total deposits, reaching on the 9TH
instant nearly eighty-one millions and
half. thirty-siX millions are in national
banks. thirty-tive millions are in trust
companies and ten millions are in saw
ings banks.
The increase since April, 1912, in ma
tional bank deposits was S3.627, POS, in
trust companies, s., 693, 400, and in saw
ings banks $72S,:O5. The national banks
number twelve, the trust companies six
and the savings banks fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
INQUIRY AS TO PENSIONERS.
Senator Bristow Would Know What
of Them Have Employment.

The Senate today passed resolution
introduced by Senator Bristow calling
upon the District Commissioners to fur
nish the Senate with the names of all
former members of the police and fire de-
partments and others on the police and
firemens pension roll. The resolution
also requests the District Commissioners
to inform the Senate what occupation, IL
any, these pensioners now hold, either
under the government or outside.
Senator Bristow asked for Immediate
consideration of his resolution yester-
day afternoon. But democratic sena-
tors, on account of the caucus to be
held this afternoon, objected, and on
motion of Senator Kern the Senate
adjourned.
Senator Bristow said today that his
only purpose in introducing the reso-
luton was to obtain information in
regard to the only civil pension roll
under the control of Congress.
There is much talk today about pro-
viding pensions for the civil employees
of the government and l thought 1t
would be well to have this information
on hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb, Mr.. Justice Van Orsdell.
Weldon NJ. Bailey and Wade b. Hamp-
ton were admitted to practice
No. 2491. Morrison agt B. and o.
Railroad Company; argument COM
menced by John Ridout for appellant,
continued by Mr.. John W. Yerkes for ap-
pellee. and concluded by Mr.. r. II. Nc
Neili for appellant
Patent appeals. Nos SAL. $40, S43. In re
Excelsior Shoe Company: motion to re-
consider refusal of extension of time to
file briefs denied.
No. 249S Mcneil agt Gary; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. j. b. Carter for
appellant, continued by Mr.. w. f. Rich
ardson for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. j. B. Carter for appellant.
No. 49, Warder ct al agt. Himelright:
argument commenced by Mr.. J. Wilmer
Latimer for appellant, continued by Mr..
w. A. Henderson and ]. II. Adriaans for
appellee. and concluded by Mr.. j. Will
mer Latimer for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

| First Lieut. Bruno T. Scher, 2sth In
fantry, Is relieved from duty at Fort
Smelling. Mimi. and will proceed to Texas
City, Tex. lin arrest, and report to the
commanding general second division, for
orders.
I Leave of absence for three months is
granted Col Abel l.. Smith, Quarter
master Corps.
First Lieut.. Allan Rutherford. eth In
fantry, is designated as team spu:ter for
the infantry team in the national matches
for 1913. and will proceed to Fort Nj
agara. n. Y.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Sergt. Thomas H. Her
bert, Company A. oath Infantry. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired list.
Capt. Edwin A. Hickman, Signal Corps,
is relieved from duty at his present sta
ton and will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, for the purpose of taking a
special course of instruction at the Army
Signal School.
By direction of the President, and upon
the application OF First Sergt. Patrick
Morgan, Company l., Sd Battalion of En-
ginecrs, that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list
Naval Movements.
The Nanshan has arrived at Nagasaki
the Cyclops. Idaho and Rocket at Nor
folk. the Newport. Tonopah and sub
marines at the navy yard, New York.
and the Vulcan at Melville Station,
r. l.
The Colorado has sailed from Quay
mas for San Diego, the C-3 and CA
from New York for Newport, the Hen
ley, Sterrett and Warrington for Guam
tanamo for New York, the Burrows and
Patterson from Culebra for Guantana-
mo, the Glacier from Acapulco for
Amapala and the South Dakota from
Acapulco for Topolobampo.
The flag Of the COMMUNICATIVE hief
of the Pacific fleet has been transferred
from the Colorado to the California.
The u S. S. Jupiter has been placed
in commission at the navy yard. Mare
Island, Cal, and the U. S. S. Prone
theus placed out OF service at the same
yard.