davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Public Notices.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION.

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION,
First pepsItHent In the matter Of the sppli-
Ss9 Of s BoaTd OF RsDd VIZ 6Tsnt RsToad Cor
OF three commissioners 70 determine aud report whether
Of persons and propertg as dsss G bg ths BsFa
ought to be constructed and operatsdL1ngtoa Avenue
Public notice IS hereby given that. pursuant to ths
TIE uRdsEssnsd Board Of Rapid Transit RsilToad Gem
supTss Court Of hs Stats Of Rev York so 3. q I'm 70
Judicial pspaItTnsnt at term thereof g BE bald a.
18th stree: Borough Of Manhe o City q Esw Sos
afternoon Of that day or as soon theTosf as eozssI
tS Pc heard Sa for the ut q sS mai
after due hearing whether railway railways IN this
% n1 pf1pety 9sb' tic 10 es s9a
-1ada' - ~ - go S.s5 49, -
day Of October 1865 and the adavits papers &c
oG:s e Clerk q ne said Appsilats Division %
such otheT shall be presented to the Court By
description of the route and The general plan Of
sruction Ct the said railway raiways ferns part q
Appellate pEsO as Ts fo win tas s Sst and s
E YORK s s Sg Of the 81 1f 5Sgsf m 'fs Ggn
from 18th Street @ s5th Street; 42nd street from Let
n9n Avenue to F PtS Avsna. s 0
Ee avsags to a B6 ATsRgS o SGso
gsey Street. yessy street from Br9adTAy t. GspES
Trinity Place from Church Street Grssnwieh streeti
n Ssia fh B Taasy F Eaf' aT
Avenue from the Harlem River 70 iSsth Street. ssdgwioS
Aysnae iron from Cromwell Creek 70 1s4th Street
appointment OF commissioners who shall after
y o T "a an gt's3 bo a
at f aRd oBa o reg6 the r t 1s 70 sf APs
ton which report il in favor Of the e9pstr4eto1 and
ask that shah ! be- shall s9 9nH9a &c. By said T
along the line Of SAID railway or railways.
Dated. New York, January 4 1906 -
sIoNERs FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK, By
ALEXANDER z ORR. President
BION l. BURROWS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
SrPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION

6OARD OF RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD COAAI0~
SIONERS FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. By
ALEXANDER E ORR. President
BION l. BURROWS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

all stocks together
prce
Q
Aand1 nries n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

~ Ruth & Sub Gas CO com ss 1ei1. II e. 102
- sas & western Term bs. 1913 & N...11s%
~ Eu6son @ ny Isl 81. 1918. & J....-..1l2 lis
g con 5s 1929. & J----.--'-.--------.----ig
I'm Eaeso51 e n p & = P co bs is8s oiSs
1 80 Jersey 81 Ry As 1915 N & H:...-..... 76 II
tsLEe PassSic val Isl S. 1888. D.. ee1s s918
's = Lighting Co lst 6s 1925. & N...-..loe
&c q IS 1905 .-...-.-..........-....-..1o
'aasa.c water c. lst 4s 1920 A 6. o.. 9sn
fs,es.e Gas Light Ist ee. 1872 10 III
h;-son Ry CO list 6s 1908 & D. $500 1Vo
tston City Hy Co LIST S. 1907. Z & A.. !os
~ Is. 1881, J & D.. -.--.---.--+-.' ~
q os. 1904. &. O. IVo,,
is,soa Electric Light Co LIST o. is0s IVA
= ssA Gas Light CO Ist IS. 1906 5S
ssss.sou Pa Gen Flee co con S. Ms s..,1os Io7
q Aaslt Gas & Co Is; IS. 1911. Jig l6s
pS3l1aeid s. Nv 60 lst Is 1922 ] & J ...---.ll0 -
- service Corporation certificates
RsrsS e cent notes. 1901 70 oOt
49, transit Street Railway 5s, 1921 I I15
se-.tora & 2 s Gas Co 1st es- 1911. u & S.'4e
ss--set lighting Co Isl IS. 1885. + & A -
sJs.asel t-lon & Mid I co As 1888. - IN.
lpc.sy Gas F & 7 co LIST IS. 1883. a. 81 ~ ~
N4e Gas & Elec Co LIST IS. 1919. N & s..l@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Teachers Agencies.
School AGENCIES.

TyULL PARTICULARS given about schesIs We
Il your time. SCHOOL AGENCY. 255 West ioSct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
DTII. MARIA E. DIN PURSUANCE OF

z ULA' A1AHI<A IL ID =. I 9 Nv 81 I'D OF
IN =. .r5.r of Hon Abner c. Thomas, a Surrossts Of
A. ra,rIv Of New York notice hereby given TO ali
sT.ons having claims against Maria E D. Kul Of
Sn7n+o or New York deceased present same
chsrs thereof the subscribers. at place
WIZ SscnE business at once of X Butler
90 $50 Broadway, IN the City Il New York on or before
the Slst day OF March hezt -. =. 49,. ,oo-
SUSIE MANG. Carl HEM Administrator
broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l. xro,y n FItzgsraId, a Surrogate Of the County Of
New York notice Is hereby given . all persons having
CLAIMS deceased to present the same with vouchers
hsot 70 the subscriber at his place OF ransacting
thsIe0s tba once OF Goodwin Thompson, Vanderpoe
Esssdn an No wall Street. in the City Of New York.
CT dated New York. the 8oth day Of October. 1905
-6SDwIN THOMPSON. VANDERPOEL & FREED
Mn Attorneys for Executor. 2 Wall ST., n. z. City
MAN. 4> FRANK CURTIS, Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
J. Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate the County Of Nav
York notice is hereby given 70 al persons having
YORK deceased present the same with vouchers there
Of to the subscriber at the once Of Wingate Cullen
hs+,an New York city, place of transactinE business
nn or before the Both day Of March 1905
On mated New York. September 20. 1906
THE PEOPLE TRUST COMPANY
WING ATE & CULLEN. Attorneys for EXECUTOR ONCE
and Postofce address 90 Nassau Street. Borough of
Manhattan, York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

Ersnk T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County Of
Nav. YORK 1otice hereby given to all having
a. Moser late OF the County
New YORK, eceased to present the same with vouch
subscribers, at their place
actinE at the ONCE Of Charles Mackenzie,
81 II william Street. in the City OF New York or
ts;ore the 30th day OF April next
Deted New York the list day OF October, 1908.
ARTHUR G. F MOSER,
EDITH H ELLIS,
of Helen A.
CHARLES 6. MACKENZIE Attorney for Executors.
10 q William St. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Surrogates' Notices.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abner C. Thomas. sprrogate OF the County of New
York notice is hereby given 10 al persons having claims
i9b vouchers thereof the subscriber at lis placs ~;
business 35 Wall Street in me go
Sers York on OF before the first day Of May next "a
ns+ei New York, the sixth day of October 1909
FRANK H PLATT. Exen,to-
z pUNNINl1. Attorney for Executor. as Val street
New York City.
The Press., 1906-05-16

Claude Taylor was found guilty Monday afternoon at Springfield, and was sentenced to not more than 20 years nor less than P years at hard labor in the state prison at Boston. Taylor had six indictments against him, but at the request of District Attorney Noxon he was sentenced on the one charging him with assault with dangerous weapon with intent to rob Edward F. Randlett of $22 on the Wales road early in April. When Judge Crosby asked Taylor, after he had given him a chance to say any thing he wished in his own defense, if he desired to speak further, Taylor responded: "I have nothing to say except that I am sorry for what I did, and did not intend to do it when I started out l." He also claimed he had never threatened any one's life, had only asked money on one occasion, and the shot which he had fired through the window of the house of F. F. Angell April p on Baptist hill was the result of an accident in handling a rifle which he had with him at the time. Judge Crosby, after a few more questions, then had the sentence announced to the court. The extend ed record of Taylor in the past result ed in the long sentence given him. The first day is to be spent in solitary confinement and the rest in hard labor
The Press., 1906-05-16
Fox and Fleaa.

Reynard Is knowing animal. The foxes are much tormented by feas, but when the infiict1on becomes too severe they know how to get rid of the in- sects. They gather from the bark of trees moss, which they carry to stream that deepens by degrees. Here they enter the water, still carrying the moss in their mouths, and, going back ward, beginning from the end of their tails, they advance by slow degrees till the whole body, with the exception of the mouth, is entirely immersed. The
 aeas during this proceeding have rushed in rapid haste to the dry parts and finally to the moss and the fox, when he has, according to his calcula- ton, allowed sufficient time for all the fleas to take their departure, quietly opens his mouth. The moss floats off down the stream with its burden of 6eas, and when it is out of jumping reach the fox finds its way to the bank, much relieved.
The Press., 1906-05-16
HOLLAND,

Mrs. George Hulett has sold he1 blacksmith shop. | Henry Stumpfel and family left fol New York Tuesday. A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Hubbard West, Saturday evening.
 Ferdinand Goben of Boston ii spending some time at his home.
 Miss Avis Benton of Rockville was the guest of her parents over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Metcalf have moved into the Ambrose Clark house
 Fred Webster of North Hampton is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Webster.
 Mrs. Willard has recently been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Newcomb.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Charter of Rockville called on friends in town Saturday.
 Mrs. 'Phila Comstock and Mrs. Mary Hildreth called on friends ill town Tuesday.
 The $2. 50 gold piece given by the Holland baseball team was drawn by Claude Dunn.
 Miss F. Daisy Whiton of North Norfolk is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Whiton.
 Herbert Root of New London has recently been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Root.
 M. H. Barton and friend of Hart ford were guests at the Holland House Friday and Saturday.
 The business meeting of the Ep- worth League was held last Wednesday with Mrs. John Steele.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Spicer of South Wilmington were the guests of Mrs Wilbur Waldo, Sunday.
 Harry Brown of Holland and Carrie S. Perkins of Vernon Center were quietly married last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton Irion and Mrs Carrie Smith of Waterbury were the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. P. Charter, Sunday.
 The Holland and Crystal Lake ball teams played at Holland Saturday, The score was 6 to 10 in favor of the Holland team.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Barnard at- tended the conference of Congrega tional churches at Staffordville last Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Frederick Luce and Mrs Ida Gilman of South Manchester were recently the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. F. Charter.
 Inez Agard, granddaug of the late Jonas Melvill, died at her home in Warren, Mass. The remains were taken to West Stafford and inferred.
 George w. Lansing and John w. Edgerton were appointed delegates to the conference of Congregational churches at Statfordville, Thursday.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. E church will meet in the town hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served in the evening. Rev. J. A. Wood will be the host and the young men of the church will serve.
The Press., 1906-05-16
AoEToN onres Headache and Neuralqia
Lafayette and America.


 Marie Jean Paul Koch Yves Gilbert Motier, Marquis de Lafayette, was a young French nobleman who. on hear ing that America had declared inde- pendence of Great Britain, resolved to come over and assist us in the struggle He was already an officer in the French army. but obtained leave of ab- sence. On his arrival in Philadelphia, then the seat of government, in the summer of TIT, congress voted him a commission as major general, though he was not yet twenty-one years of age. He rendered distinguished service to the American cause, especially at the battle of Yorktown, for which Wash ington publicly thanked him the day after Cornwallis' surrender. After his return to his native land he took an important part in the French revolu- ton and the events which followed. He returned to America In 1924 and was most enthusiastically received In each of the twenty-four states and all the principal cities. Congress voted him $200,000 and township of land in consideration of his former services, his own fortune having been confiscat- ed during the reign of terror.-St Louis Republic
The Press., 1906-05-16
Origin of Two Tavern Terms.

O1 TWO AAVCEn 4GEHASs
 The term "entire," so often seen over inns and taverns in England and not always understood by the passersby, Is said to have first been used about 1722. Prior to that date the malt l1q- uors in general use were ale, beer and "twopenny." It was usual for tavern customers to call for pint or tankard of half and half-that Is, half ale and half beer, half ale and half twopenny or half beer and half twopenny. In course of time 1t became customary to call for tankard of three threads" meaning a third of ale, beer and two penny. To save publicans the trouble and waste of turning three taps for one pint of liquor brewer named Har- wood conceived the idea of making beverage which should unite the fla vors of all three drinks. He called his production "entire," or "entire butt beer" AS it was considered suitable for porters and other working people, 1t is said to have obtained the further name of ''porter."-London News.
The Press., 1906-05-16
NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town Of Willington are hereby notified that l have a warrant to levy and collect tax Of twenty (s0l mills on the dollar, together with their military and poll tax, made from the town list Of 19Os payable June lst, 1906. For the purpose of cole lecting the same I will be at the selectmen's office in South Wilmington, Friday, June ist, 1906, from o'clock p. m. to o'clock D. m and at the store of &. P. Morrison on Wilmington Hill, Saturday, June 2d, from clock D. m. to S3O o'clock p. m. Legal fees and additions win be made to those who neglect this notice
 D. c. DIMoCK, Collector
 Wilmington, Conn.. May 10 h. 1908.
The Press., 1906-05-16
IOOI QUARTER I0ne
 IUUl CENTURY IJUU

Twenty-Five years I have sold goods and done work in this town and section. It has been in my heart and mind to do right by everybody. I have made mis takes. can't help it; don't know that l would if l could. It must be uneom- fortable to be perfect, and it takes great deal of time. But if you know, think, or feel, that have wronged you in any way, come frankly to me and give me the chance to make good. My home, inter- ests, friends. reputation, retrospect and prospects are here-yes, and I'm here myself at g Main street. where I trust you expect to get intelligent, efficient prompt service, first class material, good goods and a square deal.
The Press., 1906-05-16
AoEToN will break up a Cold in one
Bora.

Philadelphia, 18th, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Wynings, and grand daughter to A. w. Tuthill of Stafford Springs.
 Stafford Springs, 11th, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Mullen.
 Holland, 18th, son to MT. and Mrs. Hubbard West.
The Press., 1906-05-16

Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks In serted at one-haIf advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's subscrib CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weeklyl furnished for S2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond ents-
The Press., 1906-05-16
Fond of Cabbage.

"Where'd you get that half dOllarT Papa gave it to me"
 "What for?"
 "I left my rabbit in the house all night and 1t ate that box of cigars mamma gave him."-Houston Post.
The Press., 1906-05-16
WANTED Young stock to pasture. W If FRANK E. CONVERSE.

HARM For Sale.-The Edmund Sulli- N van place, situated on Macadam road be- tween Stafford Hollow and Hydevtlle, near the Ptnney Grammar school, consisting of 24 acres of Pasture, Moving and Woodland. Buildings all in good repair. House suitable for two tene- ments, If desired Inquire of
 JOHN k. SULLIVAN, Administrators,
 Stafford Hollow, Conn.
The Press., 1906-05-16
Clue RrH&&.
Resolutions, obituaries or cards or thanks In

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. S1.5o year. If paid strictly in advance. .$1 .26
The Press., 1906-05-16

The tents of the Kurds, in which they seek the pasturage of the noun tains in summer, vary much in size, though in appearance and shape they conform throughout to one plan. The covering of the tents consists of long, narrow strips of black goats hair ma terial sewed together lengthways. Along the center of the tent this roof ing is supported on three to five poles, according to the size, and stretched out by ropes which, made fast to the edge of the roofing. are begged secure ly to the ground. The poles within the tent being of some height, usually eight to ten feet, the edge of the tent ing does not nearly reach the ground, but walls are formed of mating of reeds, held together by black goats hair thread, which Is often so arranged as to form patterns on the yellow mats. -Blackwood's Magazine
The Press., 1906-05-16

DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS Decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr, Kings New Life Pills increases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipa- tion and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guarante by A. C. Eaton, Drug gist. 25e. Try them.
The Press., 1906-05-16
How Much Money
RAYS BLOCK.

Would you now be worth if you had saved 25e, soc, or $1.O0 per week since you commenced working instead of spending this amount or more each week for unnecessary and possible harmful purposes
 Our auxiliary banks, furnished free of charge, (upon the deposit of $1 co which will entitle you to bank book) to such as desire to commence to build their fortune or provide for sick ness or old age, one or both of which Is almost sure to come sooner or later
 Also just the thing to encourage the children to be thrifty rather than wasteful which will be quite help to them when they come to the age of maturity. Call to-day and get bank and start an account.
 STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK. 3 c. PENNEY, CHAS. F. HAYWOOD,
 PRESIDENT. TREAsURRR.
The Press., 1906-05-16
Died

Died. Somerville, Mass, 11th, Madge Nancy Andrews, 29, wife of Herbert E. Vest East Hampton, 18th, Miss Margaret Morrison, Fl, formerly of WiIlington. Stafford Springs, 18th, Lavina, IS, widow of Horace Pease.
The Press., 1906-05-16
Married.

Stafford Springs, 14th, by Rev. F. J.. O'Neill, Joseph Dubois and Miss Annie Guilman.
The Press., 1906-05-16

DAY HORSE for sale 1850 pounds, 10 ID years old; road 10 miles an hour; work sin- gle or double. PAUL GINHOLD, Orcut vile.
The Press., 1906-05-16

w WANTED-Girl to do general house w work, and care for small child, in family of three. HORACE MCKINNEY,
 South Wilmington, Conn.
The Press., 1906-05-16

ITO RENT-A Good Pasture.
 W. H. HEALD.
The Press., 1906-05-16

FOR SALE-Nearly new Rubber Tired Carriage and Piano Box Buggy.
 +8W3 BARITEAU. St taf1OTd Springs.
The Press., 1906-05-16

FOR SALE Farm, good buildings, fruit. and plenty of wood. Inquire of
 E. l.. BURR.
The Press., 1906-05-16

! OR SALE,-1 Business Wagon, Bug
 gf. Harrow, Carpets, Exten ion Table Inquire of E. l.. BURR.
The Press., 1906-05-16

FOR SALE. .-Two-seat Surrey and Sur 1 rey Harness, nearly new; also a Single Carriage. k. M. CHAMBERLIN,
 +4W-3 Staffordville, Conn.
The Press., 1906-05-16

TO RENT. Cottage on Maple Street. DIR c. B. NEWT ON.
The Press., 1906-05-16

{ one a little home and wood like to corpond with a good lady Bought 30 years old with the 1nt ensOn Of matrOny. F. T. H..
 BuCkandS. conn.
The Press., 1906-05-16

The first quarterly conference of the Moose Meadow Methodist church will be held at the church on Wednesday afternoon, at ? 80, May 23. Dr. J. l. Bartholomew will preside
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23
VALPARAISO, CHILE, SUFFERS
TREMENDOUS SHOCK AND
CONFEDERATION.
MANY HOUSES IN RUINS
Flames Add to the Horror Of the Sit.
uation-Towns of Rosario, Aran-
as, Rioje and San Luis
Also Damaged.

Lima, Peru-At about s O'Clock
Thursday evening there was a tremen-
dous earthquake at Valparaiso, Chile.
AS at San Francisco, the shock was
followed by the ~outbreaking of many
fires. The flames, extending from the
Plaza Orden toward the north, have
not yet been extinguished.
Many houses have been destroyed,
and nearly all of them are more or
less damaged either by the earthquake
or the fire. Business is at a complete
standstill. The banks are closed. The
gas supply is unavailable and the cleo
trio lighting system is completely
knocked out. Consequently the city
at night is in darkness. The greatest
panic prevails and families are fee
ing from the city. The weather is fair
and the sea is calm.
Communication with Santiago de
Chile is interrupted, and it is impos.
sible to learn what has occurred there.
Many persons were killed and injured
in Valparaiso. The shocks continue,
but are milder.
The shipping in the port was not in
jured. The streets which suffered most
were Call and Blanco, Condell and
Esmeralda, and those in the Delicias
district.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23
EXECUTIVE PLEADS IN VAIN
SOUTH CAROLINA MOB SHOOTS
A NEGRO.
After Listening to a Speech, croWo
Takes Negro Away and Riddles
Him With Bullets.

Greenwood, S. C.-Despite the elo-
quent plea of Gov. Hayward, in which
he appealed to a mob to desist
from violence, Bob" Davis, a negro,
who attacked Miss Jennie Brooks near
here, was removed from the presence
of the executive and shot to death.
The negro was captured near Nine
ty-six, after a search since last Mon
day night, when the crime was COM
mitted.
The negro was found hiding in a
creek bed. He was tied hand and foot
and brought to the home of his VIC
time for Identification. The young
woman, lying on her bed with a deep
cash in her throat, turned toward the
negro as he stood between his captors.
That's the scoundrel," she said. Il
know him by his eyes,"
Gov. Hayward reached the scene
shortly after the negro had been cap
tured. A platform was erected in a
fence corner on the premises of the
| victims father, and from it Gov. Hey
ward addressed the mob.
81 am here alone, but l represent
the majesty of the law. l represent
the state of South Carolina, your state
and mine, and l say to you, l beg you,
I implore you in Gods name, not TO
put another stain upon our fair state.
You have an opportunity here, a spleh.
did opportunity, to let it be said that
South Carolina leads in this matter.
Let us reason together. l feel just as
you do. l have lived in the country
and realize the dangers to which our
women are constantly exposed, but
there is something higher than the
wreaking of vengeance on that black
devil. You won't enjoy it tomorrow
when you look back upon it all"
While some were yelling for the
governor to go, he concluded, and the
negro was run over 100 yards frop
the house and shot to death. A negress
fired the first shot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23
ORDERED FROM FORT BROWN.
The Colored Troops Will Be Taken
From Brownsville, Tex.

Washington, D. C.-Orders have
been issued by the military secretary,
Maj.-Gen. F. G. Ainsworth, for the
transfer of the colored troops from
Fort Brown, Tex, where there has
been serious trouble between citizens
and soldiers, to Fort Ringgold, Tex,
which is about n hundred miles
above Fort Brown, and is also on the
Rio Grande.
The company ordered to Fort Brown
is made up of white men. This shift.
ing about of troops was made subse.
quent to a report from Maj. c. w. Pen.
rose on the situation at Fort Brown,
and after an appeal by Senator Cul.
berson to President Roosevelt. In his
report Maj. Penrose says he was per-
suaded that the killing of one citizen
in Brownsville and the wounding OF
another were the work of soldiers, al
though he has been unable as yet to
discover who the guilty men are