davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
siTH5oNE LODGE. No. 80,
K. or p. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Ea.ab1ne Lodge, No. 80. X. of P.
s'1c"i officers last night for the com.
-a- -.N months as follows:
' C-I d. Kirk.
Y W. y. Madsen.
F-J v. Roper.
y :. s. Lightman.
y W-C. F. Steward.
! G-L. Jaooby.
o &c B. Cernti.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
Evidence.

That's what 1 thought"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
Grain M rket

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Sept. 16-Wheat.
81 corn. -: oats. %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
MEN ESCAPE
BROKEN NEGKS

J. w. Dodge and Charles Hag-
gerty had narrow escape at the
Weston asylum this morning from a
horrible death. They were on the
high dome of the hospital painting
and gliding the ball on the top of
the steeple. They disturbed a
wasp's nest, but with great presence
of mind, they remained perfectly
quiet and the wasps soon settled:
Had they done battle, they would
have crazcd the painters and MS the
result they would either have fallen
and broken their necks or been in
the asylum instead of on top Of it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
JAPANESE ENJOYS
IN ST. PAUL
3y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept, 16-The
members of the, Japanece peace par
~ arrived here today and after be-
ing brealfasted by President Hill
proceeded to the west.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
WARNING IS GIVEN
TO SALOON KEEPERS

Huntington, W. Va, Sept. 10
the city council of Warrington has
summoned two of the sa!oonists of
the town before it, to give reasons
why they should not lose their icen-
ses to sell liquor. The men are G.
B. Kendall and Fred Bartlett, who
sold the product of Wheeling brew
cries, upon which no city license has
been paid. They had been once
warned not to do this, but disregard
ed the councils warning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
Ms E q Goodwin and son are


LEWIS 4sss1 S cent cigar is a
eecracser jack Try it s15H
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
George W. Goodwin, of Duquesne,
Pa, IS here on a visit.
SWEET MELODY flour
Something to interest everybody
at Rose Carr's, Sept. 21, % and
%. sep14to23-
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Miss Pearl Elliott, of Wilsenburg,
was in the city Saturday shopping
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Miss Jessie Morrison, of LAM
bert's Run, was here Saturday.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Have a slightly used upright
piano. viii sell cheap. Must Be sold
within so days. Address %" care
Telegram. SseptSt.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NJ. E. Lawson, of Bridgeport, was
here Saturday. He says many OF
w. NJ. Morris war stories are false
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
James 81. Albright has opened a
tin shop at the corner of Third and
Hewes street, and is now prepared to
do all kinds of roofing, repairing.
painting and general job work. He
soIicits your patronage. 14sep3t*
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Harvey W. Harmer returned Sat
urday morning from PhiiPpl.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Do not miss the grand millinery
opening, Sept. 21, 22 and %, at Rose
Carr's. sePl4foS7'
r. NJ. Smith was here from West
Milford Saturday
James S. Griffin was here from
Inmberport Saturday on business.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
LOST = One brown collie pup,
with white ring around neck and
white feet. Finder will please re-
turn to Writ Lewis, 435 West Pike
street and receive reward. 16s3t
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
FOR RENTT-wel furnished
front or back room, second floor,
GOOD location, all conveniences use
Of bath. Inquire 1913 Mechanic
street. 16sept3t.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
S. w. Gordon conducted large
sale of household goods in front OF
the court house this morning
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
J. F. Krohme returned from Bal
| timore this morning.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
W. w. vanwinlLle is in the city
today upon legal business.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
J. B. Brannon was here Saturday
from Weston on business.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
George a. Lewis of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson
Rev. C. E. Feathers, of Mt Clare,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, S. Riley and
daughter returned FRIDAY night
from the state fair at Wheeling.
where they spent several days very
pleasantly.
Squire George H. Berry was here
Saturday from Wyatt.
lLNJEo l--NlilS IJdlI OlSSld SIeis'sNe7'
left on seat in opera house Friday
night. Return to box office of
| theatre and receive reward. Man
ager. 16sept3t.
Samuel A.. Elliott, was in the city
Saturday from McAlPin on bust
W. G. Bumgardner. of Craig
I moor, spent Saturday here.
John Patton. of Elk district, was
in the city Saturday.
J. W. Dodge returned Saturday
afternoon from Weston.
Hiram Post, of Zypho, was here
Saturday on business.
DIR. S. K. Arbuthnot, pastor of
Golf Methodist Episcopal church,
who has been on a western tour, is
now on his way home. He writes
back that he is having splendid
and delightful trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

Glasses fitted properly look like the
abave illustration. Glasses htted Inn
properly cause eye Strain-producing
headache, nervousness, palpttetion OF
me heart, etc. All these troubles can
Sc avoided by having the eyes correct
ed by my superior methods Failure
impossible Cross eyes Strengthened
without operation or pain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

George W. Goodwin, of Duquesn
Pa. Is here on a visit.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
MASS MEETING
AGAINST Fever
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. ia
call was issued today for a meeting
of representatives of the Southern
states to consider protection from
yellow fever 1t was signed by the
governors of most all the Southern
states and head officials of many
cities. The meeting will be held
at Chattanooga November and 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

SWEET 3IBLODY FLOUk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

LEWIS 1887 5 cent cigar IS
|scraclSer jack Try it s15H-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

Something to interest everybody
at Rose Carr's, Sept. 81, % and
%. sep14to23-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

s. 4. Willis, who was struck by
ward engine No. 1916, near. the NJ.
r. bridge list Tuesday is still liv-
ing at 81. NEary's hospital. His
baalz !, broken and lie has no sense
of focing whateYer in his lower
limbs, but his heart still boats feebly.
IT * wonderful ease. and is being
closely watched by the physicians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

Miss Pearl Elliott, Of Wilsonburg,
was in the city Saturday shopping
SWEET Melody FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

Miss Jessie Morrison, OF Ia
bert's Run, was here Saturday.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16

Have a eighty used upright
piano, viii sell cheap. Must be sold
within 80 days. Address 81 = care
TELEGRAM. sseptst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-16
New Cases

by Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 16-To
noon the new cases of yellow fever
numbered - snd deaths 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
NORWAY SEEKS RECOGNITION
REPRESENTATIVE Believed to Have Made
Definite Request to Roosevelt.

Hopf0oent4uv0 b0u0v0O 10 nSNo "Suo
Definite Request to Roosevelt.
WARRINGTON, July 25.-Through c.
,Hauge, until month ago First Secretary
Of the Sweden and Norway Legation here,
this Government has received what is
thought to be request for recognition OF
Norway.
Mr.. Hauge resigned from his Sweden and
Norway post to become the representative
here OF the new Government. Repreeen-
tations to the State Department made by
him have been transmitted to President
Roosevelt and ara now at Oyster Bay await
ing action It was said at the State De-
partment to-day that action might be taken
soon. Officials of the State Department
refuse to give details Of the communication.
Several weeks ago the State Department
was informed by the newly formed Govern
mont that 1t was ready to take up any mat
ters that might be pending between this
Government and that Of Norway.
The United States Will make careful
step The United States must first have as.
surances that Norway ts stable and well
established Government before tho Presi-
dent will recognize it as a nation.
II Sweden continues to object to the sever
ance the result will first be seen before
the United States acts. II there Is war
the President will withhold action until 1t L.
The fact that Mr.. Hauge had left the
DIPLOMATIC service Of Sweden and Norway
did not become public here until to-day.
Mr.. Hauge Is Norwegian and his sym
pathies are with the country which has
broken with Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
SUPFERN CUT OFF RELATIVES,
AND ESPECIALLY "THE PERSON
KNOWN As MY SISTER,"

VIII, Win Explanatory Notes, Drawn by
Him self-OlO 900 Cash to Mrs. Marion
Tnompson-Residue to the Catherine
Henrietta sunern Fund Of sunern.
ITO, tho person known a. my sister
Janette sufern, give absolutely nothing
whatever
In these words Edward T. sufern, whose
ancestors founded the town OF SuHern,
N. vi cut of his sister from participation
in his estate. The sentence occurs In his
will. signed ou March 30 last, and filed for
probs.. yesterday. he died on July Is
at Orange, N. Y, wl,ere he had gone on
vacation. He lived tor years at 20 West
Eleventh street, with Ny. and Mrs. Marion
Thompson, who kept house Tor him.
The will, which dispo,es Of an estate
said to be large, is peculiar throughout.
II was drawn without consultation With
his LAWYERS, Cardozo Il Nathan. who are
named as executors. The will begins:
Il wish it distinctly understood that in
the event Of any one attempting to contest
this will that hereby state my wishes and
desires. after mature deliberations: that
know them and my intentions better than
any other person. judge, jury or court, or all
combined, and that they cannot honestly
construe or interpret them otherwise than
I herein direct. And, finally. positively
direct and order that no contestant, shoulo
one or any appear shall, under any cir
cumstances, have anything na;s wnsteser IRON
After cutting of his sister, who resides
Vote. We meaning his sister and him
salfl have been practically dead TO each
other, except 80 Tar as business reia ,;VH
= nit
and it is my wish, desire and firm inten-
ton that this condition shall continue after
ny To nv relatives I give nothing what
ever: , ,.;o,sd this rnerelv
IN avoid question, because, since We became
Of age. we have been separated and there
has been no particular affection existing
between US that am aware Of:
To Mrs Th9%gss9 al he of his
home, and $40 900 to boot. which the execu-
tors are directed to pay promptly. Inc
Il advise Mrs. Cssoline Thompson that
all my personal belongings IN the housS.
70 West Eleventh street, are abeollteiy
hers, and desire her to have unrestricted
use Of the property so long as she may
i've, and, If any remains at her death, l
ask, not request, that she Will II 70 inc
Catherine Henrietta Sunern tuna, OF
Christ's Church. suffern' hooSiano county
All the residuary estate, real and personal,
goes to the Catherine Henrietta sufiern
Fund, except for such sum as the executors s.Gas
INC lu,riai plot Of the testator's parents.
'hs A. 'u the Office Of cardozo 4 Nathan it
was said that little was known OF Mr.. SUI l.
fe fern personal affairs, and nothing of his
family relations 1t was earn led; howsye5
| NC brnther and sister not long ago. 1t is
said that their relations have not been
sriendlw for many years, but the cause OF
the dispute is not known except to the
I persons concerned.
Edward T. Sufern was hre lnsuI ;lH,e
aeed and had been O widower for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
The weather.

Tn. nressure was high over almost all sections
v..t.rday, except 10 the extreme northeast and
southwest.
,.v,ons- the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
law, and the northwest. and cooler weather In the
Ohio and Tennessee and lower Mississippi valleys
and the Gulf States. The highest temperature
reported was 100 degrees AZ Phoenix. Ahz.
Light rain fell In the south Atiantio states. IN
r.ns,, and the Northwest. and al scattered points
IN the Atlantic coast. Elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
In this city the day was fair. temperature about
stationary, wind brisk northwest: average hu
Nudity 81 Der cent: barometer. corrected 10 read
70 sea level, at "A. NJ. 2s.o<: 3P. NJ. 1850.
, The temperature yesterday. As recorded by the
ofcIai thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
NO PHOTO SENT BY PRESIDENT.
And Should Any He Published In "Fads'
There May BE Dotngs.

OYSTER BAT. N. T., July 25.-The au-
thorized denial that the President ever
agreed to accept a copy Of -Fads and Fan
cies," printed in last Sundays SUN, was
reiterated here to-day. 1t is added that the
President never gave any data for the sketch
and never gave photograph for the par
ticular purpose, as alleged by Col. Mann.
The President personally desires to make
no further statement on the subject, which
he deems trivial. But an authority very
close to him explained how a person like
Col. Mann could bring himself to believe
that the President agreed to accept his book.
The President meets great many people.
Some one may have said to him "Ill send
you such and such book. and the natural
reply would be .Thank you,- without
further thought on the matter. Hundreds
Of books are received annually OF tho White
House and even here. Most OF them the
President never sees. The President, it ia
known. does not even recall an offer Of
COPY Of 'Fads and Fanoies.' Certainly no
data was furnished for any sketch, though
a great many people can obtain autographs
and photographs. Should any such pho
tograph, however. be published in the book
In question as a contribution from the
President there will doubtless be some
troublo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
GRAPE.NUTS.
BUSINESS WOMEN.
A Lunch FIT for . King.

An active and successful young lady
tells her food experienced
Some three years ago suffered from
nervous prostration, induced by continuous
brain strain and improper food, added to
q great grief.
Il was ordered to give up my work; as
there was great danger Of my mind failing
me altogether. My stomach was In bad
condition nervous dyspepsia, think uow),
and when Grape-Nuts food was recon-
mended to me, had no faith in it. How
ever, tried 1t. and soon found marked
improvement in my condition as the re-.
suit. had been troubled with deathly
faint spells, and had been compelled to
use a stimulant to revive me. I found:
however. that by eating Grape-Nuts at
such times I was relieved "a satisfactorily
as by the Use OF stimulants. and suffered
no bad effects. which was . great gain.
AZ to my other troubles-nervous prostra-
ton. dyspepsia, etc.-the Grape-Nuts diet
soon cured them.
II wish especially to call the attention
Of Office girls to the great benefit derived
from the Use of Grape-Nuts as a noon
luncheon. was thoroughly tired OF cheap
restaurants and ordinary lunches, and 30
made the experiment Of taking a package
of Grape-Nuts food with me, and then
slipping out at noon and getting a nickel's
worth OF sweet cream 10 add to it. found
that this simple dish, finished of with an
apple, peach, orange, or bunch Of grapes
mad q lunch fit for king. and one that
agreed with me perfectly.
y throve 80 on my Grape-Nuts diet that
did not have to give up my work at all,
and in the two years have had only four
lost days charged up against me.
LET me add that your suggestions in
! the little book, .Rond to Wellville. are, in my
| opinion. invaluaDie, especially TO women, v
| Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich
THE Road TO Wellville" in each pkg. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26

Although black rust b reported from,
soattsred localities In Minnesota, and
the Dakotas, no material damage v shown.
and with favorable weather conditions
serious injury L. not anticipated: Com Com,
Dakota, red rust in Colorado, and most fields
Of North Dakota, and some lodging In Wis
consin, while In Washington desiccatin z
winds have been injurious to the crop in
the filling stage and caused shriyeling;
harvesting OF the crop Is we'll advanced,
while in the more northerly districts oats
are heading, the early. .sown are maturing
rapidly. and harvest will be general during
the coming week The crop generally is L,
PD5c' ana sos Sopsns oe % o Sse
are received from Wisconsin,
Although Improvement Is indicated In
parts OF nearly all OF the cotton States,
1t Is neither general nor. marked While
the staple has grown rapidly and 70 generally
Alabama, Texas and Missouri, complaints
from the Carolinas, Mississippi Alabama,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, and rust or shedding
from all sections. Insects are causing
In Texas but generally no, great injury Is
reported The crop is opening IN the south
ern portions Of the belt and picking n under
way In southern Texas.
Tobacco has made rapid growth and Is
crop 4 vsedy and nome has been drowned
out in Kentucky. damaged locally by. rains
in Virginia and Is poor on light soil In Mary
land. Topping Is in. progress IN New Eng
land and Ohio and curing Is becoming
With the exception Of Oklahoma, Kansas
and Wisconsin. adverse reports respecting
apples Are received from all actions.
Haytns has been delayed by. ra4ns In
Virginia and portions Of tho Ohio Valley,
from Oklahoma, Missouri and Southern
Illinois. Elsewhere . good crop Il being
secured under favorable conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
BRILLIANT IONDoN WEDDING.
Miss Alberta sturges Of New York weds
George &. Montagu.

Special Cable Despaeh to THE Sun.
LONDON. July 25-At st. Paul's Church.
Knightsbridge, to-day. George G. Monta-
gu, son OF Rear Admiral Victor Montagu,
r. NJ, and Member OF Parliament for East
Huntingdonshire was married to Miss
Alberta Sturges Of New York, daughter
OF Mrs. Francis H. Leggett by former
marriage. The Bishop Of Stepney off,
ciated. There we're six bridesmaids, among
whom was Lady Marjorie Manners,
daughter Of the Marquis Of CRANKY. The
presents which numbered 400 included
four gold dessert dishes from Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid.
Among those present at tho ceremony
were Ambassador and Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
Potter Palmer. the Earl and Countess Of
Hardwicke, the Earl OF Sandwich, uncle
OF tho bridegroom, the Marchionees OF
Anglesey, Mrs. ]. W. Mackay, Lady Cunard,
the Ladies' Barrymore and Stewart and the
Prince and Princess Bstthyany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
CORN IN FINE CONDITION.
Thra shine Shows wheat Of Good Yield and
Quality-Oats Promising.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The weekly sum-
mary OF crop conditions issued to-day
by the Weather Bureau says:
Althou Oh excessively hot and dry in por-
tions Of the middle Atlantic States and Ken
tucky and Tennessee during the fore part
OF the week ended July "a, and these CON-
ditions also prevailing in the northern pla-
teau region and on the north Pacific coast.
az a rule temperatures were favorable.
Showers delayed work and caused some
DANA e to drops in Virginia. West Virginia,
portions of the lower Ohio. central and
lower Mississippi valleys, Oklahoma and
Texas, while rain Is needed in New England,
Tennessee. Georgia, Alabama, Kansas,
and generally throughout the plateau
districts. Favorable weather has caused
rapid growth Of corn, and with very few
exceptions the crop is in excellent condi-
ton. Corn is beginning to need rain in
Kansas and Alabama. the late is in need
Of cultivation in Arkansas and Kentucky.
and some was damaged by high winds in
Louisiana.
Winter wheat harvest Is nearly completed
in the principal winter wheat States. and
thrashing, which Is we'll advanced, shows
grain of good yield and quality in Indiana.
Illinois. Missouri and Nebraska, with fair
weld and good quality in Kansas. Rains
have DELAYED thrashing in Virginia and
MARYLAND and caused further damage to
grain in shock or stacks In Virginia. Ken
lucky, Missouri Oklahoma and Texas.
On the north Pacific coast winter wheat
is ripening rapidly in Washington where
harvesting is in full progress, and
harvest is general in Oregon, with
good yields indicated. Spring wheat
has continued to advance favorably in the
spring wheat region; the early sown is
headed and filling we'll and the late sown
heading in North Dakota; the early Is
maturing in South Dakota and wisconsin.
and the CROP . nearly ready 70 out ~ Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
W0GTEN WAITS DECISION.
Gen. Tracy Says Case Against Convicted
Lawyer was Prejudice and Guesswork.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald reserved
decision yesterday on the application OF
lawyer John W. Wooten for q certificate OF
reasonable doubt and a stay Of sentence
pending his appeal from his conviction on
a charge Of embezzlement, for which he
was sentenced by Justice Davy to servo
nine Years and five months imprisonment.
-. Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy appeared for
Wooten and urged that errors had been
committed in the admission Of evidence and
In the Judges charge, and that the verdict
vas contrary to the weight Of evidence.
Gen. Tracy said that the only testimony
against Wooten was that Of David Roths-
Child, the convicted felon. while five Wit
nesses testified in Wooten's favor. The
case against Wooten, Gen. Tracy denounced
as founded on prejudice, conjecture and
gless work
Assistant District Attorney Cans opposed
the moi ion and declared that the trial had
Ieen sair and impartial. and that the evil
nneence left no doubt of the lawyers guilt.
Mooten was convicted Of misappropriating
2 check for 81 600 which came intoh his hands
N connection with the administration Of
the Vessel estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
BEAUTY SPECIALIST GOES FREE.
Magistrate Discharges DR.. Nelden, :he
Plastic Featural Surgeon.

DR.. Andrew l.. Nelden, founder OF the
'Nelden Institute and Sanitarium for Plas-
tic Featural Surgery. at ls East Twenty
ninth street, also founder Of the new St.
Gregory's Hospital. arrested June IA on
complaint Of Mrs. Josephine Ware OF Dem
yer, tol., was discharged yesterday in the
Tombs court
Assistant District Attorney Gray pro-
sented three witnesses, Mrs. Ware, the com.
painant, Mrs. r. W. Cash of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Augustine Shawn.
Mrs. Ware repeated the story she told at
the time Of her visit to the District Attor.
ney. The testimony Of the others was
rejected, as they were not inmates Of the
sanitarium at the time Of Mrs. Wares
visit.
DR.. Nelden denied all Mrs. Wares asser-
TONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
LIFE FORA HEROOFTHEOREGON
Governor Commutes Sentence OF Sailor
Emil Totterman-Had G God Record.

Governor COmmute0 sentence OF SellOr
Emil Totterman-Had Good Record.
ALBANH, July 25.-The sentence Of Emil
Totterman, convicted Of murder In the
first degree for the killing OF Sarah Martin
in New York city. was committed to-day
by Gov. Higgins to imprisonment for life.
The date of the execution had been set for
Aug. l.
Totterman was a sailor Of the battleship
Oregon curing the famous trip around the
Horn. He had received medals from Con-
gress and his record was good. The sppli-
cation for clemency was strongly Endorsed
by Admiral Clark who commanded the
Oregon, and by the Committee OF Naval
Affairs Of Congress.
The crime Of which Totterman was con-
victed occurred in one OF the cheap hotels
along the wharves on the East Side in New
York city The victim was one Of the un-
fortunate women who frequent such places.