davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26

The HERALD and w. J. Bryan's paper
for one year for ~. Is. strictly II advance
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05

Representative Beaver, of Juniata
county, recently wrote to Attorney
General Elkin with reference to the
late act prohibiting the sale of to-
bacco i'll any form to persons under
16 years of age, desiring to know it
a merchant could fill an order from
a parent to be carried home by a
minor child under I6. The attorney
general replied: Replying to your
letter of recent date with regard to
the act prohibiting the sale and
furnishing of tobacco persons under
the age of 10 years, l would advise
you, unolficially, that section two of
the act of July I, 1901, referred 10,
which reads that no person or per-
sons shall either by purchase, gift
or other means furnish tobacco in
any form to a person under the age
OF 10 years is broad enough to cover
the cases which you suggest in your
letter. By the terms of this act the
sale and furnishing Of tobacco under
any circumstances to persons under
I6 years is absolutely prohibited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05
IT MAKES A MOST EXCELLENT DEM.
0ORATIU CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
1t upholds all the Corrupt Doings Of the Last
legIslature-condemns the Leading Papers
OF the State and Drags in a Private Citizen
for its Abuse.
Harrisburg, Sept , 1oot


II the Democrats had been per-
mitted to write the Republican State
platform they could not have made
1t any better for themselves nor
worse for their opponents than did
those who were entrusted with the
duty OF preparing it. 1t is agreed
on all hands except by the stalwarts
who edit State organs that the plat
form is by tar the weakest document
ever presented to the people of anv
State as a declaration of party
principles. Instead of being a manly
straightforward declaration of polit-
zeal principles, it deals in personal
hlngs, cowardly evasions and ridic-
ulous platitudes that would not do
credit to the boys of the sophomore
class in any college,
Its praise of Mckinley is a piece
OF impudence, for Mckinley organs
all over the country have been un.
sparing in their denunciation of the
corrupt Quay machine in Pennsvl.
vania, and it was McKinley's closest
friend and adviser who prevented
Mr.. Quay from taking his seat in
the Senate on the commission of
the governor which he owns.
On the question of the last Lepis-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05

Now and then a Republican
journal advances the name of Roose-
walt as the probable candidate OF
that party for the presidency in
1904. They can keep on preaching
I" Teddy" but it won tt go. AS some
one has already sagely remarked,
the people of the United States do
not want a harumscarum, slapdash,
hurrah- boy President to ride rough
ly over their laws, liberties and
rights. Cleaning teeth and eye
glasses, personal recklessness and
insubordinate zeal may be specta-
cuiar in skirmish with foreign
foe, but the high Office of President
of the United States demands very
different and less snowy qualifca-
tions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05

OF road confirmed but not opened, to
vacate.
II. II. Hulmes, Charles Sands and
a. V. Kressler appointed re viewers to
view site for road in Greenwood town
ship near Friends meeting House.
Estate OF Sarah Schmick. Specific
performance of contract. Report of
auditor ordered filed to same within
tour days report to be confirmed abso-
lutte.
Commonwealth VS. James Alexander
Charge malicious mischief and assault
and battery. Continued. Bench
warrant to issue in No. IS September
session 1901, for defendant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05
+. p. PURSEL,


verdict of guilty against the defendant
with a recommendation of the mercy
of the Court.
Court sentenced defendant Miles
Albertson to pay costs of prosecution
fine to commonwealth of $50 90
and undergo Imprisonment in the
county jail tor period of six months.
Stand committed, etc.
There being no further business be-
fore the Court the jury in the above
case and all other first week Jurors
were discharged from further attend
ance at this term of court.
Robert Pealer, Adam Suit and John
Morris appointed VI ,wers to view site
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05

The annual reunion of the 132d
Pennsylvania Volunteer Association
will be held at Canton, Bradford
County, this year. The date is Sept.
II, the anniversary of the battle of
Antietam. The hotel accommo,
dations are good and a special rate
is granted the comrades. The sec
retary, Daniel ]. Newman, at Scran-
ton, will furnish card orders for
those not already supplied and fur
nish any information relative to the
reunion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1901

President Mckinley is at the
Buffalo Exposition today. The
special train conveying the party
entered Buffalo last evening. The
arrival was greeted by the screech-
ing of whistles and the booming Of
guns. A immense crowd had as
sembled al the railroad station.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
CONCiERT0I. {
La 0rquesta Filarm6nica
de Berlin,

Dice un peri0dlcQ mAtritense.
sAfin resu enan en- nuestros ofdos
los aplausos y las aelamaciones con
que el pdb1ico un phblico numero-
So y selecto acogio la hmaravillosa
Interpretation que los maestros de
Ia Qrquests Filarmonica de Berlin
dieron al programa del concerto CO =
lebrado en- ell teatro Real,
No Sc concibe hi mayor delicade
"a T. mas exacta uniformidad en- los
tiempos. =*~.
N,kisch y los profeaores que
tan. brillantemente dirige, hicieron
verdaderos prodigios de arte. con
tai dominic del caracter meI6dico de
las partitaras y tai seguridad en- Ia
ejecuci6n, que 81 pdblico, entusias-
mado, prot1umpi6 en- .atronadoras
ovaciones al final de cada uno de los
nhmeros del programa.
La overtura del sCarnaval ro-
mano,, de Berlioz; Ia del sFreis-
chtttza, de Weber; ell <scherzo, Sc!
sueno de une noche de verano,, de
Mendelsshou; Ia gran 'Sinfonia he.
roica" de Beethoven; ell preludio d.
"Lohengrin" y Ia overtura de
''Tannhauser", de Wagner. tuvieron
una eiecucion admirable. .es'
Especialmente la overtura del
"Freisct tl'z',' de Weber; el tempo
"Finale, allegro motto" de Ia sinfo-
MIA de Beethoven, y la overtura de
''Taznhausel", fueron de tai modo
interpretadas por Mkt .cb, que del
pdblico en- masa sali6 un grito ensor
decedor, de frenetico entusiasmo.
-iBravo!i Admira BILE! iSublime!
Y el eminente N'kisch, profun.
damente conmovido ante aQuellas
manifestaciones. saludaba sin cesar
q Ia concurrencia, . recababa para So
hueste aquellos splausos y estrecha'
ba Ia mano de uno de los concertis-
tas mas p16ximos, en- prueba de So
lldsridad ar!fstica ante ell triunfo
obtenido.
La evaci6n obtenida por Nikisch-
los profesores de la Orquesta FL
lara onica de Berlin, es de Las mayo
res que Sc han hecho en- Madrid q
orquestas de su categorfa artfstica.
A Ia termination del concerto,
ell p1blico de las butacas, paesto en-
pie, las danas agitando los paf1velos
toda la concurrencia aplaudiendo
estrepitcsamente, oblig6 & Nikisch &
preseutarse varias veces en- el pros
cenio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10

indef1nido que pueda ser con
sidsrado pare fOaos los efectos, sal.
vo los coEreApondientas & 1a tarifA,
como tefrftof1o Ss1om9stico1; que lor
On pleldnI apsficSn pueden creal
X pa ot ii 1sya sienpEe que
paEA - m 6l fueEan suYlados;
que podr& lofocarae cna1quiera III.
surrecci6n, hacer L guerra, cobra1
impuestos, imponer oontribuciones;
en- resdmen, que pusd6 hacerIo todo
10 que tiene autorfzado 81 gobiernu
dentro de ans propios lfmitas, y sin
embargo, Auh sigua el territorio en-
calidad dc extrauiero.
SQue semojante estado de cosas
puede prolongarse amos y. amos. ,
aun durapte un siglo, y hasta tanto
que el Congreso resuelva de otro
modo, el territorio sigue siendo ex-
tranjero. :.
Sostener que todo puede hacer-
Sc como asunto de ley, creemos que
es nueva legislaci6n judicial.
No encontramos, nj en- la Cons-
tituci6n, nj en- las facultades de qHa
esta investido este Teibunal, garsa
tia para clio. - ~
Cierto que Ia inacci6n del Con
greso puede causar inconvenientes
de caracter temporal; pero no Sc 81 :
que de ahf que los tribunales de jus.
ltieia tengan autoridsdpars remediar
el nal, invirtiendo el signifcado or
dinario de las palabras.
<Si se necesita an acto del Con
5greso para convertir IN pafs extran
jefo en tsrritorio dome stico, surge
incontinentj esta pregunta: Iqu6 ca
Ir6cter deber4 asumir ID legislation
para tai I'm, y 81 sera bRstante Ia
ccnsignaci6n del dinero necesario
para Ia compra? Aparentemente,
no.
1BastarA consignar, en- beneficio
de su gobierno, las, cantidades que
Sc cobren por derechos de importa.
ci6n en- ese territorio y sobre los
efectos procedentes del mismo?
Aparentemente, no.
. sTendr&n ese efecto leye, que
consignen cantidades para su servi
clio postal, parx el establecimiento
de >faros y mantenimiento de estacio
nes cuarentenarias 6 erection de
edificios pdblicos?
dSera apropiada a aquel objeto
una ley que disponga 81 estableci
miento de nm gobierno local, reser.
vando el derecho de imponer y co
brar contribuciones comerciales? ?
Ninguno de estos actos, nj todos
ellos jantGk, ser& bastante 81 Sc exa
nina Ia contencion del gobierno, to
da vez que Sc han promulgado leyes
de estas classes para la administra
ci6n de Puerto Rico, y sun Sc insis
to en- considerable extranjero para
los efectos de Ia tarifa. No pode'
mos nosotros concurrir en- esta apre
ciaci6n de un territorio que Sc con :
sidera & Ia vez edom6stico, y extran
jero.
GO7ati7111QY-G }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
Las dltimas deeeeBisii ones en- en- lttflle.
0pili0les de los JueceS del Supreme.
(De nuestro Corresponsal en- Washington.)

euando ell Congreso pone ciertas cor.
tspisas & los poderes de una legislas
tura territorial, tales restricciones
dejan de ser desde 81 momento que
ese territorio sea admitido como IN
estado., -
<Por paridad de razanes, todo
pals dejR de ser extranjero desde ell
nomento que pasa aser <dom6sti'
COS. ' <~..~. = z. RI
All, pues. 81 .el Congreso creye'
ra con yeniente cedsr slguno de los
territories adquiridos recientemente
laun asumlende que tsnga darecho
para hacerlol a slgnna potenciA Ak.
tranjera, no queda zduda algnna de
que, partir del dfa de ess casi6n =
Ia entrega de possession, ese territorio
pasar8 q ser ox6ranjero y como tai
sera considerable para los efectos de
las leyes adraneras.
Con seguridad que en- este case
no ser& necesario sacto alguuo del
Congreso declarando que las leyes
de los Estados Unidos cesar en- su
APPLICATION ese territorio.,
<La teorfa de que el pals sigue
siendo para los efestos de las leyes
aduaneras, extranjero, hasta tanto
que Ell Congreso 10 admita dentro de
Ia union de aduanas, presupoue que
el pals puede ser edom6stico, para
ciersos efectos. y extranjero para
otr0s. 49,.
Podra ser, indudablemente, ne.
cesario para la buena administraci6
de un te1ritorio edom@sticos, auto.
rizar ley especial para ell gobierno
nombramiento de los empleados de
aquel, toda vez que 81 Presidente,
salvo casos de guerra, oarece de- an
toridad para administrarlo; pero no
precisA ejercer acoi6n alguns' para
convertible en- territorio <dom4stico.
una vez .cedido & los Estados Uni
dos.
<No admitimos opinion alguna
sobre 81 ell Congreso esta obligado &
consignar la cantidad necesaria para
pagarlo.
Este es tema que ha> sido muy
discutido por los que han escrito so.
bre leyes costitucionales, y su estu.
dio es innecesario en- esta OCCASION,
toda vez que el Congreso no titube6
en- cousignar el dinero estipulado en-
ell tratado.>
DOMINIC INDEFINIDO.
Esta teor1a prssupone tambi6n
que 81 territorio puede estar bajo ell
dominic de los Estados Unidos por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
ORIGEN DE LA AUTORIDAD.

eEs esta una sutoridadE que no
procede necesariamente de Ia cl&u
sula territorial de la CONSTRUCTION,
slno de las necesidades del case y de
Ia imposibilidad de que los Estados
decidaa el asunto =
Con este poder ell Congreso pue.
de proceder para Goa territories ad.
qu1rldos por Ntratado; puede admi
nistrar su gobierno, como 10 hace
con el del Distrito de Columbia; pue.
de orgarizar un gobierno territorial
local; puede admitirlo como estado
al igual de los demas estados; puede
vender sus terrenos baldfos 4 iniivi.
duos particulares, & puede asign&r
selos como predios para los fines de
la Colonization,
Resumiendo, una vez adquirido
por tratado, pertenece q los Estados
Unldos y esta sujet0 q las disposi
clones del Congreso
LA QUESTION <TARIFAs,.
Gel territorio adquirido de ese
modo, puede subsistir como extran
jero bajo las leyes de tarifas, solo en-
uno de estos dos casos: bien que la
palabra sextranjero, Sc applique los
ps1ses que 10 eran cuando Ell estatu'
to SO hizo ley, no obstante cualquier
cambio subsiguiente en- su condici6n,
o va que permanezca extranjero ba
jo las leyes de tarifas hasta tanto
que ell Congreso 10 admita en- Ia
union de Aduanas de los Estados.
Ella primera teQrfa es insosteni'
BILE, q claras 'vistas.
Aun cuando el estatuto se supo'
ne que habla desde el momento en-
que fus hecho ley, abraza todas las
personss 6 cosas que posteriormente
caen dentro de sus disposiciones Y
deja de aplicarse & aquellas que SUBJ
siguientemente caen faera de su al
Gauce.
Asf el estatuto que prohiba Ia
venta de licores & los MEMORIES es
APPLICABLE no solo & los memories que
entonces existan, sino q todos los
que despues uazcar, dejando de apli'
carse q aquellos que laego alcanzan
la msyoria de edad.
Asf cuando 10 Constitution de
los Estados Unidos declara en- gu ar.
tfculo 1, secci6n 10, que los estados
nc har&n ciertas cosas. esta declara'
ci6n aotda no solo sobre los trece
estados, sino tambien sobre todos
los que despu6s lleguen q serlo; y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
J. Marco Bayona,

@-FORTALEZA No A-@1
AGENTE do aduanas co&sig.
natario de buquss, REPRF6EN
TANTE de IL casa G. del Pine y ca.
cosecheros de vinos en- Jerez do 10
Frontera y AGENTE del sAnuari
Bailly Bailliere hijos,
AGENTE de una reputada f&
bricA americans, ode sellos do 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
SEP. use

Que no publicam&> conu1lceAes
sin que sean pagados per adslaa
tado.
Cada seis palabras, - Titan Po:
ana lfnea, y IL n1sa vaAs diez cen
|tavos.
Las cartas que vengan ooa comu
aicados sin o. importe 10 % ceates
an .s~t ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
Vapores que saldran.
PARA NEW-YORK

ReIacion de los vapores que SAL
dram del puerto de San Juan para
le de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
0FICINA DEL DIRECTOR
DE PRISIONES
SAN JUAN p. R. JUNO 2 1901

Froposiciones bajo pliego cerrado por
dupltcado, para el suministrO de alimeHtOs
q los presses del Presidio Departmental Y
de las Carceles de San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez, y Hu1nacao Sc admitiran en- esta
oficina hasta las 10 de la mahana del veinte
de Junio, en- cuya fecha hora Sc abriran
en- p1blico las proposiciones.
Cada postor depositard en- la oficina del
Director de Prisiones un cheque certifcado
por la cantidad de 10000 como ianza pro-
visional, cuya suma sera devuelta los no
agraciados.
responder al cumplimiento de cualquiera
de los contratos sera de 300. 90 dicha tianza
6 dep6siIo, lie sera exigida al postor agra
ciadO.
FL Director Sc reserva cl derecho de re-
chazar cualquiera to1as las proposiciones
Las proposiciones seran frmadas por ell
postor, Sc haran bajo pliego cerrado y Sc
dirigir&n al Director con las indicaciones
siguientes
"Proposic.ones para Ell suministro de
alimentos para los presos de Ia carcel de
.................." para ell anO ecOn6micO
que vence en- 80 de Junio 1902
Subasta que Sc celebrara las 10 de la
mai1ana del dia veinte de JUNO 1901.
Otros informes q de estos podran
obtenerse en- la oficina indicada.
Ell DIRECTOR
Maximino Luzunaris.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
del de peri6dicos 81 40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10

El
cedmio especial exclusive de Bovine produce
mn complete para los d6 convaeentes impa
eecto los la
BIN perrta union de los componen la Emulsion e
Cd chada de la lma Emulsion
ie proportion de hpofoos Por
ben Los ompd deben la legnna
La de Scott dnngue del he bac
E expenedor
mas de gnane la alu Ia del
=$$;=:$$$$ za~= SCOTT BOVINE qunees Nueva Yo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
Y.xs dog 49,. -. ........"
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Al PQbIiCo

Kabiendo alberto de nuevo npes
ira casa de huespedes THE MAXI.
MA er Ia calle de San Jose mum l
altos, esquipa Tetuan, Sc 10 hace-
mos presente a nuestra clientela,
amigos y relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaje q los precios siguien'
tes:
Por un dia hospedaje con
f comida da............... w
Por abonos a conner men.
suAles ............... slO w
POr una CANA .......... - oO
Un catre. ....... ..... ,. 70
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona. szo w
Rateas.. a la Gale precios conven
ciona|es.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
P A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-10
INVENTO MARAVILLOSO.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
& Il, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que 10
peinilla ordinaria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-13
WINS W hINLLI HLHKI ATELOILU'
Blood Infection Resulted From Bone Felon
Physicians Statement

Washington (Special) Mrs. McKin-
leys physicians, after lengthy consul
tation, issued the following bulletin:
Mrs. McKinley's illness has been a
blood infection. resulting from periosti-
lis of the index finger (bone felon) f,
which began in Los Angeles, and which
was promptly treated by incision. The
subsequent condition OF exhaustion was
due to the same blood infection asso-
ciated with a severe diarrhoea. She I'M
proved, however. and was brought home
IN comfort and without loss of strength
The principal cause OF anxiety in her
case since her arrival in Washington has
been an acute endocarditis (inhamma-
ton of the lining membrane of the
heart) involving the mitral valve, the
result of the same blood infection. This
does not appear 10 be progressive, and
there has been an improvement in the
diarrhoea and in her general condition
Mrs. McKinley's case at the present time
presents more hopeful aspect"
The statement that Mrs McKinley's
case at this time presents a more hope
full aspect is the best word that has come
from the sick room since the arrival of
the distinguished patient in Washington
The President feels considerably en-
cOuraped
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-13
Naval Rehabilitation.

The President signed an order re-
Classifying the vessels OF the navy ac-
cordng to their tonnage, to take the
place OF the old classification. based on
the number OF guns carried. Under
the new system there will be four class
es, as follows: First-rate men-of-war
OF Sooo tons and over; second-rate men
of-war, OF 1000 tons and under 5000
tons, and auxiliary vessels OF 6ooo tons
and over, except coliers, hospital ships
and other vessels used for special pur-
poses; third-rate men-of-war, from 1000
to 1000 tons, and auxiliary vessels from
1000 to oooo tons, and colliers, reirig-
orator ships, hospital ships, etc. OF 1000
tons and over; fourth-rate, all other
vessels.
The order further gives the assign
ment TO command ahoat These give
an admiral command OF fleet; rear ad-
miral, command OF fleet or squadron; {;
captain, command OF division, or ship
oi the first or second rate; commander,
command OF division or ship OF the
second rate; lieutenant commander,
command OF a ship OF the third or
fourth rate; lieutenant, command OF a
ship OF the fourth rate, destroyer, tor
pedo boat, tug or tender; lieutenant
Gunior grade), command of torpedo
boat, tug or tender; ensign, command OF
torpedo boat or tug.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-13
MRS. EDDY'S VICTORY IN LIBEL SUIT.
Judge Charles Bell Orders a Verdict for
the Defendant.

Boston (By Cable) In the Superior
Court Judge Charles u Bell brought 10
a sudden and unexpected end the famous
$4,000 libel sut brought by Mrs. Jose
phine Curtis Woodbury., OF Boston,
against the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, OF
Concord, n H., the founder and pres
ent head of the Christian Science
Church.
Judge Bell stopped the proceedings
with the following words:
Il have examined this libel with great
care, both while the arguments were go
ing on and during the trial think the
plaintiff has sustained her case, as have
already intimated upon the matter OF APP
plication. AS regards the publication in
the church there is no evidence that any
one there understood the alleged libel as
applying to the plaintiff so that she
could not recover damages upon this
count because she had shown no injury
from it.
Taking the libel itself, see nothing
which can in any fair way be said TO in
dicate the plaintiff in the first part of the
libel. The only thing in the libel, it
seems to me, which can by any reason
able Interpretation, be said to serve as
means of identification, are the word:
widow and 'widowhood,' which occur
in the latter part of the message.
Il have come to the conclusion tlla:
even that reference does not absolutely
identity the plaintiff, and it seems to me
that the plaintiff has not made out a case
here which | can let go to the jury.
shall, therefore, be obliged to order {
verdict for the defendant"
A few minutes after Judge Bells ruling
the jury. which had been excluded while
arguments were being made, was sum
moned into the courtroom. After ex.
planning briefly the cause for this course
Judge Bell ordered the jury TO find fol-
the defendant, which it accordingly die
in the usual form.
Counsel for Mrs. Woodbury. filed ex
ceptions on all the questions passed
upon. They have not yet decided upor
definite course of action, but authorized
it to be stated that they expect to carry
the case to the Supreme Court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-13
TERRIBLE FALL OF COMMANDER BULL
Dashed From the Dome Of the Government
Building at the Expedition.

Buffalo, N. Y (SpeciaD D.-Lieutenant
Commander J. H. Bull, OF the United
States Navy, in charge OF the hydro
graphic service at the Pan-American
grounds, fell from the dome OF the
Government Building and was serious
ly injured. He was unconscious when
assistance reached him, and he was
taken at once to the Emergency Hos
pital. After careful examination the
surgeons reported that, while Com
mander Bulls injuries were serious,
they did not think they would prove
fatal. His right leg is broken below
the knee, and his hip is fractured, 1t
was at first supposed that his skull had
been fractured, but this was not the
case. Lieutenant Commander Bull is
30 years old, native OF Pennsylvania.
and graduate OF the Annapolis Naval
Academy He served with distinction
in the Spansh-American War and sub
sequently was detailed to service on the
Petrol in Philippine waters. That was
his last naval assignment. He lives
in Buffalo with his wife and four chill
dren.