davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Tvi. CITY Market.,

TWIN VNy MNfRSH'
s7Nc; July SOC; No. northern, 86N
No. northern. "a NC; No. durun. s8c;
No. 3 corn, 44c; No. white oats, 81 &c;
barley mating. SOC; No. rye, sSAci
Duluth. Jan. 27-wheat. May. s7kc;
July. s9c: No. northern. s51ac; No.
south st. Paul Jan. 27:-catue-
Steers, 1925: cows. $4.68@5.75; calves.
S5.7s G975; hogs. $7.2O@732h.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
PREPARING FOR
EXTRA SESSION
DEMOCRATS GETTING READY TO
MAKE REcoMMENoA-
TioNs.
WORK ON TARIFF BILLS,
Liberation Of Philippines and currsn.
ey Question May Be Acted
On-Appointment Fight
to Break.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Although thu
scope of the legislation to be takeI
up at the approaching extra session
of congress has not yet been out
tined, congressional committees an
rapidly pushing their preliminary
work TO a point where recommends
lions can be made to President-elect
Wilson and plans laid before him fo'
the early work Of his ADMINISTERS
ton.
Ready for Work.
Work on tariff bills will soon b
started. The hearings will be con
cluded this week.
The money trust" end Of the hoass
banking and currency committee u
already working on ps1st, whas
the "curreney" branch Of tie sa0s
committee will push its inresdgatios
this week into other h11aehes Of the
currency question, in the effort to SO.
cure comprehensive suggestions for
currency reform.
Senate and house leaders do not
yet know what legish6oa, II any, II
addition to the work q tari6 revisioD
vill be taken up ut the eara session.
Some Problems.
Several of those who have talked
with President.elect Wilson express
the confident belief that tie currency
question and the question sf liberat.
Ing the Philippines will b included
In the new presidents sche0s Of &C.
ton for his first congressional See
sion.r
1t is the general opinioa il Demo
cratic circles in Washingtua that Mr.
Wilson will at least not -1oreclose"
congress against acting on everything
but the tariff in the special session.
A majority of the Democrats in the
senate expect little legislation other
than the tariff to be taken up, but
they believe President Wilson, in call.
Ing the special session, will not
specifically limit its work.
Would Postpone Currency Action.
An effort is under way by some
senators to postpone &c.
ton on the currency bill until the
next regular session and It il expect.
ed that movement will be promoted
TO secure an extension of the present
Aldrich- Vreeland emergency currency |
law for at least year, SO that Al
emergency measure will still be at
hand in case of industrial or finan.
cial disturbances. Under this plan
no attempt would be made to legis-
late on currency questions until next
winter.
The full extent of the fight between
the Republican and Democratic fac
tion in the senate over President
Taft's appointments is expected to
develop this week. A Republican
ably will be held early in the week
and the majority Of Republicans now
insist there will be no concessions
to the Democrats, but that the de.
mand will again be made for confY.
nation of all of the appointments now
before the senate. The house will
devote its time this week to the con.
sideration of appropriation bills and
by the end of the week it is expected
several big supply measures will be
ready for the consideration OF the
senate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
U. S. Judae J. p. pIatt pie..

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 27.-Judge
James P. Plat of the United Statee
district court died at his home here
after long illness of throat trouble
He was 81 years old and had occupied
his position on the federal bench since
1902.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Eri,eo Eerrx Boat, collide.

San Francisco, Jan. 27-Ploughins
along at halfspeed through a dense fog
that yelled San Francisco bay. two
Southern Pacific ferry steamers, the
Bay City and the Melrose, collided and
narrowly escaped sinking. More than
100 passengers and members of the
crew were aboard the vessels. The
force of the impact carried away large
sections of the upper frame work OF
both ferries.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
l.hieaxe Live xtecik

Chicago. jan observation-disclosures
T 1Ss market STEERS sssss 49,:
steers. $5s46 TO: stockers and feel-
ers. S4.So9 Z. so; COWS ard heiferA I'm
Hogs - Reeejsts 1890: masks>
strong, Sc higher than Fridays aver
~ i'fst ;sHs7y; n,.:s IS: s..
G72e; pigs. ss.7sN7ss; bulk. $3.50
sheep-Receipu Isso; market slew
6'25: western, $4.ssG125; ysArHoG1
S64o6s: lambs, native. $e.7s -; west.
ern S6756S. "a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Train Service Throvoh caseadee.

Train Service Through Cascades.
Seattle. Wash, Jan. 27.-Train serv.
ice on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul and on the Northern Pacific
overland lines has been resumed on
a nearly normal basis. The Great
Northern, the only road now tied ul
expects to resume normal traffic with.
in a week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Corn "Expo." Opens.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 27.-The Fifth
National corn exposition opened here
with exhibits from o. states, the fed
eral department of agriculture, and
other sources dealing with practically
aVarv phase If agrfculturA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Archduke Rainier pvino.

Vienna, Jan. 2S.-Archduke RaineR
Of the house Of Hapsburg and there
fore related to Emperor Francis
Joseph. is dying. The last sacrament
has been administered Archduke
Rainier is in his s7th year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Vessel Damaged; Grew Saved.

Los. Angeles. Jan. 27.-The steel
freight steamer Macainaw. en- route
from Balboa. Panama. to San Francis
co, via Los Angeles. struck the break.
water 1T the entrance to San Pedro
harbor. while outward bound. il Q
heavy fog and has been towed into the
tlarbor. All Of the officers and crew
and CAPTAIN Robert Dollar Of the Dol.
lar Steamship company, who was the
,nly passenger aboard the vessel, were
brought safely to shore.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Enbaroo On Canadian c,ala.

Winnipeg, Jan. 27.-The Canadian
Northern Railway Company an
nounces that an embargo has been
placed upon all grain shipmeats to
Port Arthur, Ont, by that railroad for
one month, owing to congestton 1t
terminal elevators.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Michioan JUDGE Die. s,ad.,,.,

Manistee, Mich, Jan. 27.-Judge
John H. Grant, member of the board
Of regents of the University of Mich
tgan was found dead in his bed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Ship Found Bottom Un.

Washington, Jan. 27.-An unidenti-
fed steamer, $50 feet long, has been
found in midocean, bottom up. accord.
ing to wireless messages. The fate q
the crew is unkAoWR.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
Bodies Are Returned.

Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-The body OF
Aloisius Schuette and that of his nc
tim, Joseph Budde, have been taken
TO Mankato, MieH., the home Of both
men e.-.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
control PASSES
TO Y0(|NG TURKS <;
WARNED ~ ALLIES. POWERS
RUSH WAN0eetPs TO WATCH
coNsTANTisoPLE.
QUAKE ADDS TO TERROR
Italy Prepares to Protect its Citizens.
Overthrow Of sultan Re-
ported md ~
Denied

.,,,..s ~ r.rh.v ~. .ha,..t.A Ard
~ 49,. -s.,h,s. h.s h..n M.
e enH oo S.' ~ ao.,.,;..s. ~ ,n,or
10 $50. ~ u.asr -. Io.as-.h;. n
E.var pav accord;re To a snacial and
. ~. d. s;sas.as 800, pucn.r..t
as.,.a. s.o, ~. .,.,.;vsl, a.nisl
th.. - .u,t.r had .bsic.taI
e.... - ~.
c.,ss",. ..sc.,o.ux =, /.
...t. - .;a.o .c.o,1,,. ~ di,.aatches
s $3.50 ~ =. ~. go. Se,..ata. ~ ~.
.n,s NJ. v..,r~ TIL. ss.r,,. nat
-. IL. - 49,. - .-ai, escana
80, .hs;r 49, A.. s.I ia b. m.
-.st;.s t,.;r n.,;tic.1 advsrr.,,es
r;.h. "a ,.ft .~.rrhinr hoo.cs and
.,.,h. ..a cone.c.t;nr socnuents.
Ts- ha.s ~. ~ 70 hr.ak m the
....:I
~ .rt.. .xn,,.. III. .p;,ion th.t
1917 ~. dn,., .t.nces anv excess
s~n.,4>I VIZ. +h;. $1,000
:. 80 ~ Hr-o,.a. nover. A. -.
t.~-. -...es. II r.;nforce TIA ora.
80 - .s.,. a.t,o,,ed ~ Con.tan.
t;,c,s.
I'll. .;.u~ .. .,..~.-, o..- n.
..4,,-. - $3.50 - Tho yonr~ T,rks
80 80. ;,.-o.ah,a dnr;np tSe I,ihv.
49,.
n-,.;s. - 1%.a;., v.rsb;n. n,
t.-..-h tha M.4it.rr.nean
- ~. - ~ ~ Ro.no,n. fo,,ov.
-. ~. .. - th. ~wer.
slror-h .h.;r 7 o.-,or .mh.as.dors- "a
...H. ,~-o1 d.,,onstr.ttc. hasore
un{t.a a.t- Pr.
=. ~ c.-.... .a..s,. .,r..Iv var.
- ~. h.rrc- .,d TIC nrtti.h .hin. 4
nan. 80 ~. ,t.ss.n ,....I, a. Gan
~. 80. o.a...s "a rrocaad IN o..
forthvtth
~. I1r;te., atate. .mh..sador At
wi,l;.m w Rocthtll
su.;ng ~, ns..tt.tion. - ~. con.
c,u.,or ~ 800 h.tveer 1t.lv and
Tmrh.v a.scr;hed niav;d Rev nov
sa.s - ~. .orn;,t.. ~ u.tor .,d
$500. :. a. ;-acorc;,.ah,. Dt.vid
psv dsc1.,aa that Tu-kev would n.h.
= rIn,Ii - n.1 40 .hs no.s...ed .
MAJ.
,t.,,... :, n..o.,
r.. .;.;on =. +ha < an rt,,;,. -.
.,an.. =, rm-+.v .. now re,.rd.d =. On
n-.c.-;o,. +h.t It.,v ha. d;.natched
t. corst.rtinonle tvo cyu,.ers ana .
.rnhoat rr.n.r.d - l.nd 6oo hlne
$500. r. ~. ..re tim. tho -.
.,;..1t. h.. o-de.sd inc ..t,,. It,H.r
.cm.dron NOV .tat;onel n the Cree.
IN ar.hi,.,.,c n hold ;ta.,s n read.
60 m -sma;na.r ~ ~. It.l;.,
a..t !. a. T.r.nto thin sa.v call
E.r+h.u.k. r. con.t.nt;nonle.
Sous. ~. We.,., ~. 1890 1912 =.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28
A..hdnke,e / r.. Il Attemnta1a

WtChuUReB GNog " NtSeUTpVo0s
Paris, Jan. GA Bafoeloaia d.
patch to the Petit Parfsene, reports an
attempt to assassinate Archduke Lo0i(
Salvador Of Tuscany.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-28

Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Ness, of
Chester, were in town Friday on busi-
ness.
Geo. johnson, who resides south of
Chester, while in town Friday, had q
narrow escape from q bad runaway.
His team became frightened At the
gasoline engine at the elevator and
started to run. The bit broke and Mr..
johnson and son Ray were thrown out.
The team broke the double-tree and
neck-yoke, but was stopped before any
further damage was done.
Will Drew, of Cresco, who owns the
building the pool hail occupies, was in
town Saturday on business.
John Thomas and Will Thomas was
Cresco visitors Saturday.
The creamery has decided to pay
cash for cream for those who desire it.
Frank Elwood, Of Elma, was in
town Saturday.
The members of the High school
graduating class we're ready to start
for Preston, Mimi, Friday afternoon
to attend play that the graduates ex-
pect to give in this place later; to their
great dieappointmint q phone message
was received that the play was post
poned until March 18th, go the trip had
to be postponed also.
One of the saddest accidents that has
happened in our community for long
time occurred Friday afternoon. about
2 miles north of town. Robert T. Jones
of Bristol was going home and his team
became frightened at an auto that
came up behind, and ran away throw
ing Mr.. Jones on his head. He has
been unconscious up to this time and
there is small hopes Of his recovery ~
he is bleeding at the ears. Dr.. Kessel
was up from Cresco to assist DR.. Plum
mer with the case,
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-06-05
ROH z. A BROADWAY.

ROH Z. A BROADWAY.
ZboM zaslla Sc ma venek IA cenu, plat
nOu v dob&, kdy n@is objednavka dojde.
ZvlastnOsti m6sfce cervna.
Jahody, zvl., krabice. .12A c
Warfieldske, Mo-, jahody, krabice. .10c
F1orldske ananasy. loo, l2Rc, l5c
Tucet ananasd. .$1.10, $1.25 a $3.50
LemOny, Messina, tucet. .28c
Oranze, tucet. t........ .25c, soc, 35c, 4Oc
Banany, tucet. .10c, 121kc, 15c
Zvlastnosti zelinafskeho oddelenf.
Cerstvy spenat, peck. .1Oc
Domac1 spargl, 8 svazky. .......... .10c
Retkvicka, velke svazky. ........ SC
Salat, 2 hlavlxy,. .................... SC
Cibule, 6 SvaZku. u................... DC
Tfi naklady brambOr.
Zvlastn1, buslova bedna. a............4 .49c
Prostrednf brambory, bu. bedna. 25c
Nejlepsf culxernf hOdnOty.
Fl liber cukru. objednavkami "a hoto-
We, CSC; 100 lb. ......... .$4.58
% liber cukru, objednavkou "a 81 neb
vyse "a hotove, vyjma mouku. .98c
100 Iber "a. .$4:?
% liber cukru, objednavkou jineho
zboz1 "a SIS "a hotove, vyjma mouku, CSC
100 lber "a. $4.4
schochovo zvl. maslo maslovny' 10. S2c
Cerstve tlucene maslovny, lb. .29c
Ovocny nektar, lahev udela gallony,
Smetanovy chleb, bochn1k. ......4c, &c
Zitny chleb, bochn1k. ...... .4c, &c
V1densky chleb, bochnfk. ....... .4c, &c
ZdravOtnf masny kram.
Silky, zvl cerstve chycene, lb.. &c
Gerstva narena kufata .18c
Skopove k dusen1, Id. .lOc
Jehnecf k dusen1, lb. .......... .127@
Zeb1rka, Id. ~ kc
Venrove lopatky, lib. .12hc c
Veprovy steak, lb. .lec
veprove ledvinky, lb. .............l .l6c
Steak, piece, Id. .l5c
Knratx steak. III .18c
picnic snnkv. H. .13c
Cukrem naklad. obyc. sunky, Id. lSc
Cukrem nakladana Stamina, lib. -. lSc
Schochovych 27 druh6 salamd; vyborne
pro rychle lunce letnf dobe. S6-l
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-06-05

pTisel do domu ma navstevu. Nikdo z
pTltomnych nemel zdanl iejim zame-
ru. Vysla ven pokoje a kdyz "a
kratkou dobu ma to Sc vratila, volala
ma svoji sestru pan1 Halkovou, ze ii2
nebude ma zzivu. Z: Nezi -dostavil Sc po-
volany policejn1 ambulanen1 viz, byla
:jiz mrtvolou. Pohfeb jeff konal Sc v
sobotu dopoledne cd pohrobn1ka
Crosse ma hrbitov Calvary.
- FIR. Prachar els. 1105 Arundel
ul., vypravl hrozne spouste, zp6so-
ben6 povodnemi Dayton, O., kde dlel
navstevou u sv6ho bratra. Chodn1ky
ma hlavni ulici, kde voda dosahovala az
do druhych ,poschodl budov, isou do
sud neschddnymi nasledkem naplave-
neho nanosu a rmutu. Lide chod1 pro-
stredkem ulice a kan oko pohledne,
vsude sama spousta vodn1 zhouby me-
sta. V severn1m Dayton, obyvanem
industrialnl tridou, mono popatfiti
ma skupiny malych domkG, odnesenych
vodou nakupenych jakoby ma jednu
hromadu. Kfivolak6 strze, vymlet@
ulice, chodniky cesty pfipommaj1
dravost vodnlho zivlu, po nemz krasne
drive mesto Sc hned tax nevzpamatuje.
- Tuhy boj vede Sc mestske rade
stran drazdeni ulic. Posledn1 diva roxy
venovana byla ulicim mesta mala po-
zornost a nynl vede Sc spor o to, kde
zaciti dlazdenim drive.
- Jesse Foot, byvaly okresn1 po-
kladn1k, jest jiz dlouhou dobu tezce
nemocen nasledkem otravy krve, po-
vstale cd skrabnut1 Sc ma ruce. Stav
jeho je dosud povazlivy.
- Pf1sny dohled bude veden ma ne
vestky, jez nedavno Sc musely vykli-
diti neporAdnych domd, ably Sc ne
zahnizdily do obydelnl casti mesta. Wy
slo totiz ma jevo, ze nektere re spust-
lych zen najaly sobe byty domech
mezi obyvateli mesta. Na6elnlk poll
Gle Flanagan pravf, ze nemdze tako-
vych pripadech niSeho delati, pokud
nevestky budou Sc dobfe chovati, jinak
vsak nebudou mimi dslany zadne mi
losti.
- Chas. Panushka NIL, zamestnany
1radovnach Great Northern, pouzil
1fedn1ch svych prazdnin k pod1van1
Sc do Winnipeg a jinych NEST Ka-
made.
- Mary Kadlecova, rs rok1 stara,
zemrela cfs. 90 Wilkin ul.s-
F. - Obchodnl klub zapadnl z. ul. bu-
de poradati V polovici mes1ce cerven-
ce karneval k umofenf dluhu obnosu
asi $4,000 ma svoj1 budove. DR.. p. il.
Bohland je pfedsedou pofadajfclho w
boru. Karneval bude noradan ma pro-
stranstvi vedle sine.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
AFF|N|TY'S SON SHOT
/ BY JEALOUS WOMAN
Says Bullet That Killed Young
| Man Was Intended for His
UnfaithfuI Father.

CHICAGO, May Mrs. Grace Smith,
thirty-five, shot and killed Clarence
Murphy, twenty-five, in road house
near Gary, Ind, today, in a quarrel
tina: resulted when she round the boys
father, Henry Murphy, with her rival.
She escaped in a taxicab and was
driven to South Chicago. There she
jumped into another automobile and
drove to the home of ner sister. Mrs.
Lizzie Coleman. T53S YORK street, where
detectives arrested her. Detectives from
Gary expected to return with the wom-
Al without a fight against rcuuisition.
Mrs. Smith and the elder Murphy, pro-
rrietor of the road house where the
shooting occurred, had been lovers for
several months, according to the story
she told the police. TWO weeks aso he
drove her out OF the place, she said,
tenuons to a show girl
Early today she went to the road
house with Arthur Graygon. She said
that she entered the WINE room and
found Murphy with the actress. quar-
rel followed She upbraided him hys-
terically, and refused to leave when he
ordered her out
Clarence Murphy. the son, was Up
woman by the arm. She drew d revol-
Yer and fired four or five shots. one
striking him In the heart.
Yes. / killed Clarence. but the bullets
were meant for his father" Mrs Smith
told the Chica 90 police.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
CAN'T FIND
ROADS S12,OOO,OOO
Westminster Line Cost $685.
600, ,000HProperty Has To-
tai Of Only S21, 100000.

BOSTON. May 1.-The long, twisting
trail in the investigation Of the finan-
ces OF the New York. New Haven, and
Hartford railroad was taken I'D again
today Ehen testimony was resumed be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty. A question put by Prouty to
Attorney Choate. for the railroad, as to
what became of s1eOo,O0o not accounted
for on the books in connection with the
New York. Wcstchester. and Boston
railroad, still remained unanswered.
The system of granting contracts by
the New Haven SO that friends Of
President Mellen netted enormous
profits, as brought ont yesterday, was
also to be probed further.
According to testimony, Diamond
Jim Brady. of New York. was given
contracts for $1,000 600
in steel cars for Mellen lines. Graham
Mellen. the railroad presidents son,
Eastern sales manager of the Keystone
Coal Company: Henry X. McHarg, d.
rector in the New Haven, and president
of the Virginia Coal and Coke Com
pany: John L. Billiard and Ralph Gillet-
were granted fat contracts. according
to the evidence yesterday.
The point which Commissioner Prouty
is anxious to clear up in connection
with the missing 81, 900 NAV be gone
into further before the hearing closes.
The New Haven owns the Westchester
road. and its books show the cost Of
the line to have been sS3,0o0000 The
real property. however, totals 81 .0o0, 600
stock manipulation in connection with
the deal
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FAVOR CENSORSHIP
OF ALL FILMS HERE
District Picture Men to Ask
National Board to Pass on
Movies Presented.

In an attempt to present only proper
ly censored movies, the Motion Picture
Exhibitors League of the District to-
day. in monthly meeting, voted to have
the National Board of Censorship at
New York pass upon all their films.
This means. the exhibitors stated.
that the District hereafter will have
only such pictures as arc entirely pro-
per for men women or children.
The subject of urging that the nexs
convention. after the New York meet
ing. be held i'm Washington will be COLI
sidered late this afternoon. such a
convention as the movie men arc con-
sidering would bring here nearly 400
representatives of 5000 moving picture
houses throughout the country, to dis
cuss improvement in the scenic drama.
and reforms for the up!ift of the busi-
ness.
The District Commissioners order
against easels and show cards IN the
lobbies of the moving picture theaters
here was approved as reasonable re-
striction. ...
Several other subjects of Importance
to the exhibitors and the public will
be considered before adjournment to-
night
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
IRISH POET WILL Be
HONORED IN CAPITAL
Exercises To Be Held May 70
on Anniversary of the Birth
of Thomas Moore.

May IS. the anniversary OF the birth
oc Thomas Moore. the Irish poet. will
be celebrated here with exercises in tn"
Corcoran Gallery of Art. an address by
Congre Ssman Curley and the crownins
of the statue of the famous Irish sing
cr" with a wreath of Killarney roses.
The invitation has been extended 20
all members of the Irish race and ad-
nirers of Tom Moore. Through the
courtesy OF the directors the museum
will be open from 4 10 5 O'Clock on We'd
nesday. May 2S. Selection of the one
who will place the wreath on the statue
has rot yet been made, and this will
he announced later
among those who have declared their
intention of being present are Congress
E,cn NJ. Z. Burke of Wisconsin. Joseph
Taggart OF Wisconsin. George T..
O'SharTessy of Rhode Island. James NJ.
Graham of Illinois, d. ]. McGillicuddy
of Maine. Thomas l.. Reilly of Connec-
tcut. NJ. Clyd Kelly of Pennsylvania. NJ
+. Phelan of Massachusetts,. d. J. Scully
of New Jersey, William l.. Igoe of Mis-
souri, Edward eating Of Colorado, and
a long list of others.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
AFFLECES-

TIDE TABLE
High tide, 4:0 a. m, and 500 o. m.
Low tide, u:l5 a m, and 1l:e3 D. m
Sun TABLE
0un rises. Sun sets..T:OO 100
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Today Is Anniversary
Of Dewey's Victory

Fifteen years ago today Commodore
Dewey. now admiral, completely de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet in the Bay of
Manila. This brilliant victory was at
the beginning of the conflict between
Spain and the United States, following
the destruction of the battleship Maine
in Havana Harbdr.
On May l., 1888. just before dawn.
Dewey, disregarding mines. steamed
into the inner channel and opened FIRE
at sunrise on the Spanish ships. Every
one was destroyed. without the loss Of
one man on the American side. More
than 400 Spanish officers and men were
either killed or wounded.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Deny "SteeI Trust"
Halts Navy Yard Work

Reports that the "Steel trust" is de-
laying work on the new steel foundry
Mt the Navy Yard were strongly de-
MED today by Boyle Robinson, contrac-
tor. and Admiral Holladay, civil engi-
neer in charge
The steel work, they state. has been
completed for sixty days. and while
there was a short delay in its construc-
tion there was no attempt on the part
of the steel company, they say, to block
the work.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Indiana Commission
Has Unusual Power

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-The public
service corporations Of Indiana today
passed under the supervision of a new
commission of five members which sue
ceeded the smaller railroad commission.
The law passed by the Legislature gives
the rev commission -stSeBk. ,DpyNIAk
make rates, provides for municipal own.
ership Of public utilities. and calls for
physical valuation of the properties
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
One Dead, Nine Injured,
In Transfer Barn Fire

KANSAS CITY. No.. May lone man
is known to be dead. and 1t Is believed
nine probably fatally injured in fire
that started in a barn of the Hurry
In Transfer Company at Fourth and
Wyandotte streets, and spread to ad-
joining buildings.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
1umbia-Fair tonight and Friday; mild
temperature.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Fri
day: moderate temperature; light vari-
able winds.
- For Virginia-Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer in west portion tonight; light
variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
ReconciIed by Lunch.

NEW YORK, May 1.-"Go out and
eat lunch together, and don't be pro-
hibition!sts." advised Justice Giegerich.
Nj. and Mrs. Peter z. Walker did SO.
and settled their grievances. There will
be no separation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of M. A. Miller, deceased, by
Guthrie M. Turner, deceased, by
Abe Lupkin, Administrator. No.
245s.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors of M. A, Miller, deceased, that by
a decree of the Chancery Court of Lee
fore County, Mississippi, in the above
styled cause. said estate has been de-
clared insolvent, and that on 4th Mon
day in March, 1914, same being regu-
lar term of the Chancery Court of Le-
fore County, Mississippi, the claims
against his estate will be taken up by
the Chancellor during term time, for
adjudication and determination of same
and that all claims against said estate
must be filed with the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Letlore County,
Mississippi, by the 4th Monday in
March, 1914, and that all creditors of
said estate may attend at said time and
place. A. r, BEW,
Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Leflore County, Miss.
ABE LUPKIN, Administrator Of the
Estate of M. A. Miller, deceased.