davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
ENGINEER CRUSHED
BENEATH HIS ENGINE
Freight Wreck Near Cape
Charles Results Fatally
for Engineer
speeIal 10 The Evenlng JournaI.

Cape Charles, Va, June 25.-In a
head-on collision near Bay View. on the
n. Y, P. & n. railroad, between two
freight trains Engineer Scott Henry,
Of Delmar. was caught beneath his en-
gine and had his life crushed out inn
mediately
The wreck was the result of one of
the trains pulling out Of the yard while
the conductor had gone for orders.
Engineer Palmer. Of the southbound
train, jumped, and was slightly injured
and the brakeman Of the southbound
train who was riding on the engine
had narrow escape. Both engines
were demolished and a number OF
freight cars piled up in a broken mass
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
PsopIels settIement Notes.

The Jefferis and Songsters' Success
Club of the Peoples Settlement were
entertained by Miss johnson OF New
port. last night.
on Wednesday next the Settlement
will give lis first excursion 10 Yer
mons Grove near Claymont.
on Thursday evening next the
Mothers club viii give its eemi-annual
supper.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Made survey Of LlttIe creek.
snccIal ID The Evenlng Jcurnal-

0TIIIlII 7" TIT I9''IIIII4 ""NIITIIf
Dover June 25.-The new steamboat
company which proposes to operate a
steamboat line between Little Creek
and Philadelphia, daily. has made a
survey and chart of Little Creek River
The route from Little Greek landing TO
the Delaware Bay will be three and a
half miles, according to the proposed
plan. Four canals are to be used and
work on these win be commenced at
once. 1t is the purpose OF the COM
pany to considerably shorten the dis
tance to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Cave SIM Waist panee.

Milford June 25.-A shirt-waist dance
was givea last evening, in the New-Cen-
tury Club drawlngroom, under the au-
spices of Mrs Edward Mahan and Mrs.
Fraak Kram'ich for the benefit Of the
CathoNc Church fund. The Roman Cath
Ollie denomination In Milford numbers
about np,y; a building lot has been pur-
chased on Second street, North Milford,
on which chapel will be erected.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS
Will be Brought in County Court by
Sand Filtration Co.

In the County Court on Monday the
sand Filtration Corporation Of America
which bought out the United States Sand
Filtration Company will bring mandamus
IVoceedings for the purpose OF compelling
Mayor Charles ID. Bird 10 sign the con-
tract made With the company by the
Water Commission under which IL Is TO
pay SG5OOO 10 the company for plans for
the rev filter plant and water system in
this city. Mayor Charles ID. Bird refused
TO sign the contract and the case IN court
is TO decide whether such signature Is
necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Rrouaht Bio Exeurslon.

one of the largest excursions that has
come to this city on the boats Of the
Wilmington Steamboat Company was that
Of the Church Of our Saviour, Philadel-
phia, which arrived here this morning
shortly before 10 o'clock. There were
close TO thousand OF the excursionists,
accompanied by the West Philadelphia
band They are spending the day at
shelipot Park.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
RaIIroad carpenters MorkIna

Carpenters employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, who were laid
or Ia obedience to the retrenchment or
der are now working full time. In a body
they made a protest, saving they would
leave the cmp.oy of the company alto
gether If they were not given steady work.
The result was that the men have been
sent out in small parties 70 repair the diff
ferent stations along the road.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
SOLD FOR BACK TAXES
More Properties Disposed Of by County
Treasurer.

County Treasurer Rettew this MORN
ing sold three properties for back
taxes. They were as follows:
Elisha Thomas property. at Eigh-
Minshall for $3.50.
Ella G.. Henderson purchased the Dia-
mond State Investment Company prop
erty. southwest corner Lancaster ave-
nue. and Broome street. for $65.
The Benjamin Watson property, on
Eighteenth street east OF Brinckle. was
bought by Charles Green for S1l0.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
WIN suna New clupnouse.

Preparations are being made by the
Roosevelt Republican Club to break
ground for a club house to be built on
Vandever avenue near Pine street.
The design for the building has not
been finished. but a temporary struc-
ture at least viii be built for occupancy
before the present campaign is well
under way.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
TO CONSIDER RULES AGAIN

at a meeting OF the Republican
County Committee TO be held at the
Young Mems Republican Club this af-
ternoon the rules will be considered
again.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
rule prohibiting present county officials
to run for a second term was adopted,
at a recent meeting, it is understood
an effort will be made to revoke that
rule today. There seems to he but a
very few who oppose the rule.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Players viii Report.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Milford. June Son Wednesday. June
%. the players on the regular team Of the
Milford Athletic Association will report.
The season will open on the Saturday fol-
lowing at lie Milford Athletic Park when
"a game will be played with the Guild team
OF Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Man cIerI.sl saIarIes Inereased.

Notice has been posted I'm the postof-
fee Of the increase in the salaries Of
Mail Clerks Theodore Mcdaniel. Ed
ward S. Collins, Isaac s. Jones and
West A. Trotter from $500 to 500 a
year. The salary Of Money Order Clerk
Garrett S. Smith has been increased
from $500 TO $780,
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
RETURNED FROM CHICAGO
Senator Ball and Colonel Dupont Ar
rived Home Yesterday.

Senator L. Heisler Ball and Colonel
Henry A. DUPONT. two Of the Regular
Republican delegates to the National
Convention, returned home yesterday
afternoon. They both decline TO make
a statement at this time. but say one
will be made when all OF the delegates
get back.
The Union delegation is expected
back sometime this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
CLAYTON Commencement.

At the annual commencement OF the
Clayton school held last night the adj
dress 10 the graduates was made by
the Rev. Robert Watt. formerly pre-
siding elder Of the Wilmington district.
The graduates were Miss Mildred Hud-
son. Miss May Hoffecker Carrow ana
Carl Downing.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Married This Morning.

SEVEN. .... PANCOAST.. o. O.. O.. o.. zee.
At the Wilmington Military Academy
this morning Miss Edith Lucy Nourse. a
sister of Mrs Morrison, was married to
Alfred Slater Robinson. a prominent at
torney of 1thica, n. Y, by the Rev. T. A.
McCurdy p. D.. pastor Of Central Presby-
terian Church. There were but few
friends at the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
kuropatkin looks Back.

london. June 25.--A special despatch
pm Chefoo this morning says that the
|lumns Of General Oku's force, which
L boring into Port Arthur have re-
wed the attack on the Russian out
lists about twelve miles north of the
|rtress.
|The fight is reported to have been
|rious, and it is said the Japanese have
|yanced their position another stage
ward the final overthrow of the
|omontory stronghold.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow: Fair to partly
cloudy, mere sultry, light
southerly breezes, probably fol
lowed by thunder storm.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
H. Found = Hundred stars.

Berkeley, Cai.. June 25.-Professor w.
Hussey OF the University of Cali
|ornia astronomical department at Lick
observatory has just announced his dis
|overy Of 100 new double stars. A bull
|atin describing the stars and their
POSITIONS has been given out at the uni
|areitv
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Southern Hallway Tunnel Caves In.

Southern Hallway Tunnel Caves In.
Columbus. Ga. June %. - With a
rash forty feet of the Southern rail-
lay tunnel at Pine mountain, near
Warm Springs. has caved i'm, blocking
be track. The cause of the cavern is
mystery. as no train was passing to
In the earth. 1t will be two or three
ays before trains can go through the
lOuntain again.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
VIII Proaent Drama.

Special 90 the Evening Journal.
Milford. June 25.-A play entitled Sweet
hearts. will be given by the junior men,
bers Of the New-Century Club on Wednes-
day. June 90 Elaborate preparations have
been made under the direction of Mrs.
Alien Jones. chairman Of the entertain
men, committee of the club.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Women HeIpina on pefenees.

|Ta- -Kiao (between Kai-Chou
III Hai-Cheng), Lao Tung' PENN
ia, June 22 delayed I'm transmission).
|The japanese forces are twelve miles
|om Port Arthur. the whole male pop
|ation of which. from the age of Is
bwards is under arms.
|The women are assisting in the
|ork of completing the defences
william cyclists occasionally establish
|mmunicauons with the outside
-orld.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
GET RESULTS

Pay half a cent a word and
have your want ad Inserted IN
The Evening Journal--it will be
read.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
sueeessfuI Georgia Sale Breakers.

SUCCESSFUL SeOVSid SalS DTeakeTss
Brookwood, Ga, June pa heavy
bon safe in the store of John NJ. Sims
( Son was blown open with some pow
lrful explosive between l and o'clock
A the morning, and $1,000 in notes
Ias secured by the burglars. There is
clew.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
WEATHER BULLETIN


weather and slowly r in the Middle States and New Eng
section on Sunday fair to partly cloudy more suy weather win
light fresh southery
followed by local thundorms in this section and
d sailing will
ode the Banks
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Wharton Left This Morning.

After bein gcompleted at the yards
of the Pusey & Jones Company, the
steamer Joseph Wharton, built for the
Wharton Fisheries Company, left for
Atlantic City this morning. The boat
is one of the largest on the coast that
will engage in fishing.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
HBottles" In Wilmlnoton.

The man mentioned by the name Of
Barrtrell and said 10 be Harry Bottles, II
it he the latter, was seen In Wilmington
yesterday. Chief OF Police Black how
ever, says he has received no request TO
arrest him. Bottles formerly boarded with
Mrs. Elizabeth veale. Of No. 1901 Jack
son street this city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
cauoht Hand In sprino.

the Pennsylvania railroad, John Wether-
an caught his hand IN a spripg. break
ing the second finger Of his right hand.
Detective Jones attended the injury.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
commencement at MarshaIIton.

Marshallton Grammar School will
hold its commencement exercises on
next Thursday evening. An interesting
program VIII be carried out.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Many stranne Eeatures.

But this n 4iy one Of many strange
features OF the case. When eho body OF
the woman was found by two boys In a
boat there were cuts upon her face and
her mouth was burned as II acid OF some
kind had heen poured in.
on Thursday came another surprise.
Pinned to a tree near where the body was
found was a womans hat covered with
chiffon and roses. Although IL had rainod
violently the night before. tho nat showed
no sign OF having been wet. Attached
TO the hat was a note written in ink. It
read.
MY Dear Whoever viii hnd mo here,
you viii wrap boards together and got
me into a.. Goodbye"
Near by was found a note book hied
with memoranda IN a mans handwriting.
the contents of which the police az yet
have refused 10 make public.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Rrownson a. WoodIand Reaoh.

The Brownson Library Association took
out a big excursion 10 Woodland Beach
this morning. The steamer Thomas Clyde
came in to the King street wharf from
where the start was made.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
D. wv. LYNcH coMPANY

During June. july and August. our
stores win close every Thursday az noon.
open until II p. m. Saturday evenings.
9Th and Madison SITS. Sth and King Sta
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
MAY HAVE ELOPED
WITH BOTTLES
New Developments in Crum
Creek Case Makes Mystery
Grow Deeper
ANOTHER LETTER IS DISCOVERED
Dead Woman Believed to be a Mary.
land Girl Who Eloped With Man
Named sartsrelI, Who is Said to be
Harry Bottles.
speclai to the Evenlng Journal.

special TO the Evening Journal.
Chester, June 25.-The mystery sur
rounding the finding Of the woman in tho
mud Of crum Creek on Tuesday last grows
deeper as the investigation proceeds. That
the woman IS stranger in evident. by
tho fact that, although half the citizens
Of Chester have viewed the body It re-
mains unidentified.
Relatives OF Mrs. Annie NJ Green. OF
Oakland. Md. who eopod with man
named Barttreil, have been telegraphed
for as the description Of Mrs. Green
furnished by uhe police Of Baltimore re-
semhles in many respects the appearance
OF the unknown woman.
Barttrell Is said by the police 20 be tho
man known as Bottles frequently mem
toned In connection with the charred
skeleton mystery OF rlnicum Island A
warrant has also been sworn out for him
IN connection with murderous assault
and robbery az the residence OF Paul
Greenwood. In dhis city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
LOST. FOUND ANo REWARD.
Thls elasslneati0n 5 cent per VOID.

FOUND.-oN TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
pair of gold trimmed nose glasses.
The owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for this adv.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
BRICKLAYERS DISPUTE
Notified by Builders They Must Return
on June 2s.

The dispute between the Mason
Builders Association and the BricSlay-
ers' Union has not been settled.
The Mason Builders Association has
notified the brlcklayers' union that II
the brloklayers do not return to work
by June 2s they win not be allowed to
return at all.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
DEDICATION ANNIVERSARY
Zion German Lutheran Church Six
Years Old Tomorrow.

The sixth anniversary OF the dedica-
tion Of Zion German Lutheran Church
at Sixth and jackson streets, will be
observed tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
PALMIsr MARTINI

viii remain until Saturday noon. Posi-
tively last day. Reads your whole life.
No matter what your troubles oonsuIrher
S35 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Chndrens Day win be observed in
Lebanon n. f. Church at Red Lion to-
morrow. Special exercises will be given
both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Fire company Pienle Toniaht.

The second annual picnic Of the Active
Association Of The Liberty Fire Company
win be held IN Bavarian Park tonight
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

81 hadn't seen a copy of The
Evening journal for a. iOas time"
said French street merchant yes
terday, "untiI got hold Of one last
night, but tell you It's The best
paper in town all right. It looks
alive"
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Summer Caps For Water Employees.

The outside employees Of the Water De-
partment will shortly be supplied with
summer caps.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
SUNDAY school Commencement.

The commeucs ment exercises Of the sun
day School glasses of st. Pauls r. c.
Church will be held tomorrow Afternoon
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

4 rrs. Edward Cause and Mrs. Swith-
y Chandler left this morning for New
FORK city to visit relatives.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
APANESE SINK
RUSSIAN SHIP
|eet Comes Out OF Port Ar
bur in Unsuccessful Dash
for Safety
TACK ON RUSSIANS RENEWED
-ees Within Twelve Miles Of Port
Arthur and Its Whole Male Popula-
ion is Under Arms-Women Help
Completing Defense.

'ol1o, June 25, CNoon).-Admiral
go reports that on Thursday last,
he %, his patrol boat discovered the
tleship Peresviet and seven other
sels. accompanied by nine torpedo
+ 1t destroyers, near the entrance of
. 1T Arthur harbor.
they warned him wirelessly, and he
|mediately advanced his fleet, ex-
. Dt those engaged upon special duty.
admiral then discovered that the
ssian fleet, which consisted Of six
4 tleships, five cruisers and fourteen
stroyers, evidently planned a dash
lithward by sundown.
.rhe Russians stopped outside the
rance TO the harbor, and after night
4 1. "a fleet Of japanese torpedo boat de-
ioyers resolutely attacked the Rus
n ships and succeeded in torpedoing
|d sinking a battleship of the Peres-
4 t type and disabled the battleshiI
.vastopol.
cruiser of the Diana type was OBJ
4 'Neu DellB loMeu INTO the hdlDVl oi
iday morning, and it was evident she
i d sustained severe\ damage.
Irhe Japanese ships sustained little
image. The torpedo boat destroyer
4 rakumo was hit by a she'll which
u i'm the cabin. and had three mer
led and three others wounded. The
Iidori. a vessel of the same class. was
behind the engine room, but nC
4 ualties resulted therefrom. Torpedo
ats No. Ga and No. sc were slightly
maged.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-04
GRAN HOteIf2,tllIllt 1YGAIfRRA"
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 12.--Cruz z y FortaIeza II.

expresamente para Hotel Capacdad para aoosp
sageros Stuacion Ia c7ntrca Vitas Ia bahia las
Teuan ventilado de
Capital Ell comedor meor de las Antas ene departamento
famias Dede e 70
plan antique comas e istema del
Tren de uo. INTERPRETERS aductores
igual de los dema hoteles abonc
las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-04
s A. Luz Electrical"
ServiciO de dia v. de nOche.
COrriente cOntinua 6 b N tension

No hay pgo Sc hacen toda clase de para casa
pubco toda
Especadad planas aumbado eectrico de Puebos
hacenda de material electco
NEWYORk rapidez puntuahdad
meor produce Lame usted eefono tendrA IN
empeodos cumpmentar desc
Ofcinas: San Teefono: o6einas Planta
Apartado de Correo ATS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-04
TODO Il MJND0 PUEOE SER TYPEWRITER
La Ultima mdquina ODELL ndmero 4

ESPEU4LID4D AD0PFADf P)R nlVE5PR)5 nEDL115, 4B)TI
DOS AAESTRoS DE ESCUEL4S etc.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-04
PARQUE B0RLNQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Sc ha contratado para este uno de los mejores
eCHEFS1 de la isla, ademas de este punto salien-
te So puede eontar siempre con servicios instan-
taneos, una estricta limpieza.
CAKTINA
-1Toda clase de refrescos licores cervezas
Prontitud esmero en- el servieio.
BANOS
Use encuentran en- este sitio los meiores banos
lie esta costa, eada casa de baflo tiene su ducha
de aqua fresca Se cuenta con un complete surtl-
de de trajes de banos de todos tamatlos lue 50
alquilan.
JARANHS
Los sabados por La noche muSca por la or
unesta de la Policia Insular.
CONCiERT0S
Los Jueves Domingo spor la noche y.tardes
de los domingos, mdsica por la Policia lnsular.
En estos dias presentaran al publ1co dIvorSoS
leEpectAculos, los eualea ne anunclaran oportuna-
Imente Los conciertos empezaran, por la tarde
la las 8, y por Ia noche las g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
ARRESTS MADE.
Captain and Pilots of the Burned Boat
in Custody.

Captain and Pilots of the Burned Boat
in Custody.
New York, June 15.-Captain William
Van Shack, who commanded the Slo-
cum, has been arrested.
Edward Weaver and Edward Van
wart, the pilots of the boat, were ar
rested along with the captain and were
then transferred to the Harlem hospi-
tai.
Wheel ChOI1ed With Bodies.
The following were the first bodies to
be Identified:
MRS. MARY BALIER, aged 35.
INFANT OF MRS. BALTER.
MRS. AGNES DIPPERT, 81.
MRS. SELMA GRINMA, "a.
Ambulance Surgeon Krauskoff, of the
Harlem hospital, says he professionally
treated no less than 125 persons and
doctors near him were as busily en-
gagged as he. He said from where he
worked he could see one of the paddle
wheels of the SlOcum choked with
burned bodies of those who perished-
CorOner's Physician Weston has noti-
fed the morgue keeper that 106 bodies
are on the way to the morgue on the
Massasert. superintendent of the Har-
lem morgue has asked the charitable
department for zoo boxes in which TO
put the bodies of those who perished
in the disaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
Many Were Drowned in the Shallow Water
Near Shore
One Thousand Doctors and 500 Policemen
Sent to Scene

hundred bodies have been washed
ashore or towed or carried in boats to
the shore of North Brothers island.
Almost every other woman who was
taken away was calling for her child
The disaster was witnessed by
thousands of people from both shores
of the river, and as rapidly as posi- b. e
hundreds of small boats and launches
boat burning under his feet, the cap
tain stuck to his post in the pilot
house and the engineer remained at
his post below deck until the boat
was beached at the lower end of
North Brothers island, off Port Nor
ris. Even then the passengers were
not in safe position, for they were
some distance from shore and the
boat was a furnace Hundreds of
small beats were scattered about and
picked up those who jumped over
board as rapidly as possible. It is
estimated that between 400 and 500
persons sprang into the water.
Upper Deck Collapsed.
An eyewitness said that the greatest
loss of life was due to the collapsng
a crash soon after the fire started.
crushing hundreds of persons who had
gathered on the lower deck. It was
then that the greatest panic ensued
amid the living stream of persons go
ing over the rail into the water AS
far as the eyewitness can determine,
the flames originated in the forward
part Of the boat. Persons who saw the
accident from the shore say that al
most instantly persons who occupied
places in the forward deck began to
jump overheard. Policemen in the
Bronx and Harlem saw the blazing
boat steaming up the river and imme-
diately began to turn in alarms for am
balances and fire boats.
All the boats at North Brothers is
land were sent to the assistance OF
he r., TaV- nd IA ct
as they were brought ashore were
cared for in the pavilions there.
The patients in the hospitals on the
island became almost insane from
fright at the terrible scenes they had
witnessed.
A large part of the crowd on the
doomed steamer were children, and
there was little hope for them after
! they had gone overheard. The cur
rent in the East river at this point
is very strong, and scores of little
ones were sucked in by the whirl
One man who went out in a rowboat
said that he saw at least fifty children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
THERE WAS A LIGHT RAIN.
Fraction of an Inch in Topeka. But
More Elsewhere.

The weather today continued to be
seasonable and gives every indication
that in a few days the thermometer
may be expected to reach the ninety
mark
The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day is generally fair tonight and
Thursday Warmer north portion TO-
night" Today's corn and wheat region
bulletin says: Showers occurred
quite generally over this state and in
northwest Missouri last night, with
heavy rains in the central and central
northern counties of Kansas Showers
have occurred in all. districts with but
slight changes in temperature"
The rain recorded for the "A hours
ending this morning at seven o'clock
were as follows: Baker 10, Concordia
PIP. Hays %, Mcpherson 1-26, AIanhat-
tan 1.1O. Usage City 20. Sedan "a, To-
peka- .O5, Toronto II, Wichita .01.
The maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded for the "A hours were
as follows: Baker 81. g.; Concordia 76,
60; Dodge City "a, co. Dresden so, Sc;
Fort Scott "a, 81; Hays so, 56; Macks-
vile 50, IS; Mcpherson z, 60; Manhat-
tan 50, g.; Usage City so, 50; Sedan 81,
62; Topeka 81, 81; Toronto "a, so; Wich-
ita 81, 60
The wind at noon was southeasterIy
blowing u miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded today by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
TAKE up MILLER CASE.
International brotherhood of Book
binders in Session.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 15.-The In
ternational Brotherhood of Book
binders began a four days annual
convention here, with welcoming g
speeches by Governor Van SAINT and
Mayor Smith, responded to by Presi-
dent Tatum on behalf of the dele
gates.
For the first time in the history of
the organization it was decided to
hold executive sessions. The reason
for this primarily is the fact that the
convention Will discuss the William A.
Miller case.
William A. Miller was a foreman
in the government bindery at Wash
ington and became involved in diff
culties with his local union, and the
union demanded his expulsion from
the government Office. Miller was dis
missed. and after his case was heard
by President Roosevelt was rein
stated.