davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16

Gin itranim fdiboliihes Slntt be-
urtbeilt Die Saae ipie fnlgt:
Sic 4ulturfnnpfsgelillte inner
balb Der 9icgicrllng Spailien s. pie
iie iih fiir5lid III Dem @rlab betreffs
Der Gipilebe. be5 tirshlitleu @egrdbs
miles, inlpie III Dem seplnutcn &c
ieBe betreffs oer relisi6ien Srbcn
duBerten. iinh nidt5 beionoers
lleberraihenbes. beuu icoesmaf. ipenn
BORT elm liberaic5 &nbinet uni Huber
lit, tuud,t itatt DER brin9ero nof6iz
gen mirtbihnitlidlen Hcfor,nen Irets
eii fulturfdmpferiIdes Yrpgraiun'
nuf. Ser Suiti5nliniiter 9trnlanpnes'
III III Aem gegenludrtiaelr arbinei
SopcS Npnlillauc5 DER %ortamprcr
Der ralsireinlrureriidleu vSultllr"
nui Aoitcn Der Hcnte Ser Stride.
Gdlo beiBt g MN. ieiuc Gpllesen
ieien nit ieinen Yldnen cinueritane
Den, balb, ieiil tirdcn politiid)es
Erporanlm lei ieine rein perlonlidc
HnaeleQenbcit slllerbiugS lit i'll
lester 3eit Die 9ieoe BON Der 9iibuna
cines liberalen .@lcts". beicn 3ua
lnnneubalt bas %prgeben ae9cn Die
Stride biloen iolle; aber nod Den
oft aenadlten @rfuhrirlgcn Ihpanfen
bic ipaniiheu Snrlnmelturicr grpBs
tentbeils IN ibrer Soalting unbez
rehenbar bin uuo her: perlouli6el
@braei5. perioulihe SntereIien ipiels
ten bon ie6er I'M Sc6eu oec ipaniIden
Tarlnmcnts cine 10 pprlpiegenoC
9tole. bnB feiu Ntiuiitcrirm nit life>
rem Nuftoren rechneu tonutc.
Snrnuf griinbet niih lpobl Del
.Sncrpdtore 9cnnno" ieiue onrhars
pptinliitiid)e sluiidiilulo Der firten.
politiihen Gage III Spagicn. d
nieie ulid, inl jebiNen Snlle bercdtiai
lit, mus iid) allcrHinas nod, crit 5eis
aen. Ginitireilcu bat Nonlonpnes
Die ojebaltsipcrre ilber ndt SIItDft
oerbdnpt. lpeldc $>irtcnDriefe gc1er
oic Ginilcbe erlniicn baben nno bds
aabinet geue6nigte einen @eidluf
bes SuitiSnliniiera. oei 8iidof Dor
Sun lpeaen ieines SoirteuihrcibeuS II
| Slnflage5ultunb 81 per'eeen. GS
lo1cint nber. ratl Ben pprlicgenNer
&abelnlelblnoeiI ais Oh Der anr5t
Gouflift gum Sbeil nuf aRibpcrltdnb.
niiien berubc llno mlr burd, Die Sce.
arbcit Der pom Srnrfreicb duS crnul=
tbigtcu Soge IN ein nfntc3 Sinoian
trot. Ser %atifau bat co rad bes
iuatcn 9tclnltnacn obnc!ehnt. 'ih mi
Dem TruIclt bea &trchenfiirlIen 81
ibentifi6iereu. rnb her @ildbof bu
ieiu S'i.renihrciben surildgeSrgen
,}uglcih gnb CT Die Grfldrltlu nb
oaS er ulr Die Hed,te Der &irhe II
pertheinioen uno i,icnt hen SultiS.
miuitcr pper Die Heqicrltug sll ".
leioipcn bcnbiihtiot babe. Die Me.
gierur9 bot lid, hou,it SlIirieoen &c:
aebcn iinn lpiro nidlt peiter seGcr
Den NUduf upr9ebelr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
@rufuGtcr uuS S,oci C:,sci erleibcr
ben SiammcntDb.

Steubenpille. 6, S. Cit.
9lla Der Nurmcr Charles 3enpe
bcsie 9lbenb ipit pun eincr Iusiabrt
nah ieiner bel 9icSntire Srcet be-
finSlichen Mubnln0 gelnngte. idno
cr .oas 0uuS einaedictert uub ieiren
betnnteu %uter uno Sluei Ainbcr ule
pertobltc 9eichen. Sic Sosten iine:
Gbriitidn 3eube. - Sabre alt; 0cnrn
3enoc. Sabre cit; Ntdrp 3cubc,
/ Sabre alt. Sic 9eicheu befolirerl
iich idn,mtlitb III ser %dhe oes slnss
ganaes uub es III ipobl otsunebmcn.
haB Der alte eirnBpnter lmo Die bcis
ben aleiuen ms Sreie n, selnngcn
lll6ten unp pobei ppnl Hnuhe iibers
mnnnt lpnrbcu. Ser oltc 0fonn
hattie anlheinenb perSreiiclte Tns
itrenolngeu qemneht. nm Die &lcinen
SlI retten. Ser Nrunb. ocnen @nts
itebunaenrlud,c Sebeim.iiR iii. pllrbe
BON Den Hdclbnrn bealertt. aher Sll
lpdt. I'M nod rettcno cuigreiien 81
fnuueu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
TILLMAN CREATES A
SCENE IN THE SENATE

Washington. Jan. l1.--An impressive
and almost sensational scene occurred
I'm the senate today Mr.. Tillman was
severely arraigning the president, and
Mr. Hale, I'm a firm and intense man
ner, declared that MIR. Tillman has no
right to vent his personal feelings
against the president in any such way
as he was doing. Mr.. Tillman declared
that he was not allowing his personal
feeling TO enter into the subject. Owing
TO his high regard for the senator from
Maine he would listen to Mr.. Hale's
reprimand without losing his temper,
The criticism which Senator Tlllman
was remarking related TO ejectment OF
Mrs. Morris from the White House,
which he said was the most pitiful ex-
ample Of anything that had ever been
associated with n president Mr.. TILL
man charged that Mr.. Roosevelt had
been made by the press and that he
now sought 20 control the press and
that new pills We're administered by
Secy Loeb. When anything was said
that the president did not like there
was great wrath at the executive man
sion
II was a this point that Senator Hale
declared his rebuke to the South Caro-
lima senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

prizes at the chicken shows. and the
other making the stealing Of poultry
a felony. No industry can thrive with
the unnatural depreciation made upon
1t by thieves. that are made upon the
poultry industry, and in this law com
mission men who knowingly handle
stolen poultry must be dealt with the
same as men who steal it."
PLYMOUTH ROCK PRIZES.
At the show today the chief interest
centered IN the White Rocks, and
other varieties OF colors in the same
species. The Plymouth Rock classes
were finished by the judges, and win
ners found out who had the best dis
plays. This afternoon the beautiful
Wyandottes. which resemble the White
Rocks except IN details OF shape and
in having rose combs instead Of single
combs, will be completed. and the an
nouncement Of winners will be made
tomorrow.
The first winners to be announced
were in the Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Ed Best of this city secured first
mention on cock bird scoring so .
Other winners We're II. Plnnock secL.ll
coclSerel, snd first. second, third, and
fourth pullets; w. j. Seley, second
cock and second hem Earl and Linnell.
first cockerel, with a score Of %; T. j.
Seldom, third cock. Roger Powers, first
and fourth hen, and c. j. Trump, third
cock. Most OF these winners breed for
commercial poultry as well as for fine
stock. and market large number an
nually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
Deputy Sheriff Sharp Loses Hen
ry Collins on the Way TO
Salt Lake.
POSSE IS OUT AFTER HIM.
Traced to the Warm Springs at
Which Point the Trail
Was Lost.
Cannot be Far Away and IL Is Thought
lie WIN be Captured
Soon.

Deputy Sherf Joseph sharp went Id
ogden yesterday after Henry Collins.
who Is wanted here upon the charge OF
grand larceny. He got his man all
right and started back on the Oregon
snort Line train yesterday afternoon
but as yet he has failed to arrive here
with his prisoner and when last heard
OF Sharp was in hot pursuit. Of Collins
near the station named Roy just few
miles this side OF Ogden From reports
received here, Collins took advantage
or an opportune moment aud jumped
through the window Of the car and IL
endeavoring to escape, but his capture
VIII undoubtedly be effected within q
short time as all Of the officials OF the
various counties for miles around have
been notified of his escape and viii
render Mr.. sharp all possible assls-
lance IN heading on the man,
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
From the facts received here il seems
that the train stopped at Roy where
some section men boarded 1t and the
men entered the car where Deputy
| Sheriff Sharp and his prisoner were
| seated. As they we're passing along
| the aisle Collins bolted across the car
and jumped out Of the window. The
train was then going at the rate OF
about 10 miles an hour, Mr.. Sharp
tried TO catch him before ne got out
but was unsuccessful so he hurried to
the rear end OF the train and jumped
off and started out across the country
| after the man.
SHARP AFTER HIM.
| Collins had good start on him, how
ever and made desperate effort to
Increase the lead When last seen
Sharp was still in hot pursuit.. Sheriff
Emery was notified OF the occur
renee and at once got into telephone
communication with the Ogden officials
who at once detailed squad of men
TO assist in the chase The sheI1ffs OF
various counties in all directions from
Ogden were then notified by Sheriff
Emery and there is no doubt but that
| Collins viii be captured The posse
| WAS out all night last night but UP 10
! noon Collins had not been captured.
| TRACED TO WARM SPRINGS.
Sheriff Emery this afternoon received
a telephone message from Deputy
| Sheriff Sharp who had traced Collins as
far as the warm Springs north OF the
| city. At that point the trail was lost
and nothing more has been heard OF
the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
ANOTHER LIFE INSURANCE
INVESTIGATION IN PROSPECT

Chicago, Jan. l7--Another life insur-
ance investigation with the Federal
Life Insurance company az the central
figure, Is in prospect as result of the
fling OF bill in the circuit court by
j. Ellsworth Griffin OF Chicago. IL pro-
moter, and Burton G. Smith OF Mil
waultee in which they charge the CONF
pany Is I'm the complete control Of n
small group of officers who have sue
cseded In perpetuatins themselves In
Office through the manipulation OF
stock.
The company. which was organized
In 1900. with capital stock of $4,000.
has among its officers aud directors
men prominent in Chicago and through
out Illinois. In asking for an lniunc-
ton to restrain the Union Securities
compay, holding company for the
Federal concern, from voting lilo
shares of stock I'm the Federal at any
meeting OF stockholders, the complains
ants set forth that President Isaac
Miller Hamilton and several associates
In pursuance OF conspiracy to obtain
control Of the Federal Life. secured the
Organization of the Union Securities
company under the laws Of Arizona
and procured the transfer to It of LILO
shares of the Federal company. As a
ltSull VI llt tlEd0lHoNtpll VI All' ~ III
ties concern and the alleged domination
OF the Federal by Hamilton and his
friends 1t Is declared individual stock
holders have been deprived from hav-
ing any voice in The selection of ITS d.
rectors
An application that was made In
Judge Macks court yesterday for a
Temporary injunction 20 restrain the
Union Securities company and its rep
resentatives from voting the stock of
the Federal company brought 10 light
the fact that the LILO shares OF Fed
eral stock owned by the Securities peo-
pie has been transferred TO President
Hamilton as trustee and that ne was
empowered to vote II at stockholders
meetings. Judge Mack held that no
had a right to vote the stock in such
capacity and on that account declined
&c issue q restraining order Counsel
for the compliments, however, an
nounced that they would esk for per.
mRnent injunction and an order Of
court directing the securities company
TO transfer to such persons as are en-
titled thereto all OF the Federal stock
now held by It -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17

AT 10 o'clock this morning the poultry
show on Richards street was thrown
open to the public and officers Of the
state association were on hand to show
the finest specimens in each breed de-
veloped so far in this part of the west.
President Plummer stated 20 the
News" shortly after the doors We're
opened that II was the most satisfac-
tory show from every point of view.
except one, that had ever been held.
The birds were twice as numerous.
They scored higher, and there was in
terest in the business which indicates
an awakening OF brighter day for
chicken breeding.
THE one unfortunate thing about the
show" continued President Plummer, is
the face that we have 10 charge an adj
mission. These annual exhibits ought
to rank with farmers Institutes, and
ought to do much to educate the peo-
pie. They ought 20 be able to throw
open their doors free, where anyone
interested can come and see what Is
best In any line he may be following.
Their educational value 10 large, ana
could be increased greatly II the state
recognized the Importance of the indus
try and supported II with a small an
nual appropriation.
Next time the Legislature meets the
chicken men are going TO be united in
putting through n bill with two inn
portant clauses, one of them carrying
an appropriation of $4,000 year for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
FRANCE, GERMANY
AND VENEZUELA.
Castro's Attitude Alleged to Have
Been Due to German
Interviews.
BERLIN DECLARES IT IS FALSE
Has Not lntcrfcred BY u Single Word
VI. Taigny Prohibited from Land
ing in Venezuelan Territory.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE foreign Office
calls the attention Of the Associated
Press to London dispatch which as
serts upon an ostensibly excellent Paris
authority that President Castro's atti-
tude toward France il due to German
interviews The foreign office says this
Is absolutely false Germany has not
interfered by a single word in Frances
controversy with Venezuela.
NJ. TAIGNY CAN'T LAND.
Caracas, Wa, Jan TO- Monday. via
Port OF Pain, Island Of Trinidad. Jan
I'm. Talgny the former French
charge d'affaires, having gone on BOARD
the French line steamer Martinique at
Laguira yesterday without legal per-
mission, the Venezuelan authorities
have prohibited his landing again in
Venezuela and he must go 10 Colon.
RELATIONS BROKEN OFF.
Willenstad, Island Of Curacao. Dutch
West Indies, Jan. l7.--F'rance ON Jan.
10 broke on diplomatic relations with
Venezuela through the American. minis
ter at Caracas, Mr.. Russell. who at
present IL IN charge Of French interests.
NJ. Taigney. the retiring French charge
d'afalres, who left Laguiaia Jan. IL on
the French steamer Martinique for Gu
racoa via Porto Cabello. Venezuela, ar
rived here today NJ Taigney was not
permitted to land at Porto Cabello. He
Is awaiting a French cruiser TO convey
him 10 Martinique
Tile Chiefs ~ the French cable Off.
GERS al Caracas and Laguira, NJ. JAG
coux and Bourget, have been expelled
from Venezuela and are expected her,
by the first steamer. Gable communica.
ton with Nenezeula continues inter.
rupted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
A PEN OF FINE WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS

In the White Rock class, there was
keen competition Tor place, and many
beautiful white birds were shown, as
the breed ~ one which IL favorite FOR
beauty II was originally developed
through the birth Of pair OF freak
chickens from the barred Plymouth
Rock, and since has been made one
Of the most beautiful breeds.
{. j. Sander took the largest number
Of prizes, winning something on every
bird IN his exhibit. He took first cock,
with score OF 91%. second cockerel.
second hen, and second, third and
fourth pullet. j h. Pratt took first
pulet; VIM. Lister first cockerel, and
{, L. White 4 CO., third hen.
In the Buff rocks. which is the last
class so far judged, c. F.. Allen took
fourth cockerel and Richard Bros Of
Ogden took third cockerel, third hen.
and third and fourth pullets,
Tomorrow will be ladies day at the
show, and no admission will be charged
them, whether with or without es-
corts
r., B. Coggeshell. president Of the
Colorado State Poultry association, Is
a visitor at the show today, and states
that it's most surprising feature to him.
i'm comparison with the Denver show
lust closed is the large number Of
reds exhibited The breed he says
seems to be favorite IN Salt Lake
more than elsewhere. while in ColOra-
do the White Rocks, the White Wyan-
dottes and the White Leshorns are the
faVorites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
ARI20NANS PROTEST
AGAINST DOUBLE STATEHOOD

Washington, Jan. lG.--For two hours
today the house committee on terri
tories and the delegation Of the anti
Joint statehood league OF Arizona en-
gagged Ia "sparring cont est, which
illuminated In personal clash between
Representative Powers (Malne) and
Delegate Smith (Ariz.), that concluded
with an apology by Smith. The break
came while h. \. Morrison Of Prescott.
Arlz., was addressing the committee.
Chairman Hamilton (Mich) had asked
Mr.. Morrison many questions about in
adequate taxation OF mines and rail-
why's In Arizona, to which Mr.. Smith
objected When Mr.. Powers began
questioning Mr., Morrison as TO the
proportion of Mexican population in
Arizona and New Mexico Mr.. Smith
again objected.
Mr.. Powers resented the interruption
and exclaimed:
~ understand fully the constituencies
OF this delegation concerning these
questions. know whom they represent
and all about them"
II have seen enough OF this, and 7
denounce the charge as false" MIR.
Smith retorted.
You may impugn the motives Of the
charge, but when you impugn my mo-
tives | shall resist Mr.. Powers re-
Piled emphatlcally II shall ask all the
questions ! want TO-"
The committee room was IN an up
roar by this time. and after Chairman
hamilton called order and asked the
members to be more calm. Mr.. Smith
offered an apology saying that perhaps
he was mistaken. but that Mr.. Powers
questions struck him as though insplr-
ed by partisanship and not designed by
q desire for Information.
On account OF the frequent lnterrip-
tons by the members OF the committee
and I"onimirgs and Interruptions by
members o. the Arizona delegation Mr..
Morrison was unable 10 make an EXTEND
ed argument The feeling was 30 in
tense and the hearing so unsatisfactory
tina. ;hs committee decided that AZ the
it8fing 10 be held tomorrow morning
that all speakers shall be- permitted 10
cont plete their arguments before they
are suit cted to questions by members
of he committee.
The Arizonans at thu hearing WERE
Dwight B, Heard former governor "
Arizona, Roy s. Goodrich. Gen. A. ].
Sempson, " D. Murphy. former COVER.
nor OF ARIZONA =. q. O'Neill, Phoenix;
G. G.. Randolph. 4. J. Doran. Father
Questao. F. r. Stewart Prescott. Rev.
Harvey II. Shields, Blshee' Al. Chand.
Ter, Mesa J. j. Riggs. Los Cahaqa. ae
Crandal, Globe; George French, No
gales, w. $. sturges. Pima county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
HEAVY P0LLINGS IN
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

London, Jan, 1.-THE pollings today
are the heaviest Of the present cleo
tions. They affect 92 seats. Atteh-
ton naturally centers In Jos, Chamber
laln's contest In West Birmingham. but
among the interesting candidates who
today are defending their seats are
Sidney Buxton, the postmaster general
in the popular division OF the Tower
hamlets, VIM. ST, John Broderick. the
former secretary OF state for India in
the Guilds ford division OF Surrey; Sir
Samuel Evans. Liberal in the middle
division of Glamorganshire, and Sir
William Evans Gordon, Conservative.
in the Stepney division OF the Tower
hamlets.
Sir William Is the author OF the aliens
exclusion hill. on account of which thu
Jews IN Stepney are up in arms against
him
The present indications are that form
er Premier Balfour viii not seek an
other seat IN parliament, until after the
elections, when one OF the newly elect
ed members viii probably retire in his
favor 30 as 20 allow MI. Balfour TO try
to enter the house by means of bye
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELDS LAST
ACT IN WORLD Of FINANCE

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE last act of
Marshall Field in the world OF local
hnance, in which he had become a
dominant figure IN recent years. was
IN connection with the impending fail
ure OF the Walsh banks, Ii was
through his influence and at his sug-
gestion that the clearing house com
mittee adopted the plan of liquidation
which was put into effect when the in
stitutions closed Mr.. Field prevent
ed financial crash and a panic that
might have dragged down score OF
local banking houses.
the committee had been in session
with Comptroller of the Currency
R!dgley for hours. vainly striving to
agree on solution Of the impending
disaster. II was late at night before
Mr., Field was appealed to. He went
from his residence to where the Chicago
fnanciers were In session.
The situation was briefly outlined, and
he Immediately proposed the solution
Several of the committee demurred to
ceIting the responsibility for the de-
posits of the Walsh banks. Mr.. Field
pointed out the shock TO Chicagos fin =
ancial credit If the banks should be
permitted to fall and insisted that his
plan be adopted. II has been stated
that he even declared he would GO
ahead himself II the banks would
not.
The committee and the comptroller
ado pied the plan and the financial cred
II OF the city and thousands OF dollars
OF depositors were saved.
I'VE had divided up into groups and
gone into separate rooms to discuss
possible solutions said James II.
Eckels yesterday.
Every hour we seemed to be getting
further from an agreement. Finally
Mr.. Field arrived, proposed the only
possible solution and the affair of mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
IN MEMORY Of
MARSHALL FIELD.
All Stores on State Street, Chi.
cago, will be Closed Day Of
His Funeral.
SPECIAL TRAIN WITH HIS BODY
Ii Left New York This MOrning--Will
Arrive In Chicago Tomorrow
Personnel Of the Party.

Chicago, Jan. lI-Out of respect TO
the memory Of Marshall Field. who died
yesterday in New York, the Field
Wholesale and retail establishments in
Chicago were today closed and viii re-
main closed until Saturday.
All the stores of State street. Chica-
COS greatest retail street. and probably
the larger establishments elsewhere I'm
the business district will be closed for
two hours Friday--the day Of his fu-
neral.
Directors Of the Field museum OF
natural history have ordered that lnsti-
tuition closed all day Friday. Attaches
of The museum viii bear badges of
mourning for 20 days.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
New York, Jan. lf.--The special train
bearing the body of Marshall Field to
Chicago left New York al II o'clock this
morning. It's route Is via the New York
central. and he Lake Shore railroads.
TITS expected chat the party will arrive
IN Chicago about noon tomorrow. The
special train consists of five cars, "A bag
sage car, two s.eepers, dining car and
observation car.
Dr.. Frank Billings, Mr.. F'ieldss family
physician, who Is one of the party re-
turning to Chicago on the special train,
said today that all the members OF Mr..
Fields family were In good health, that
they had borne well the strain of
Watching at his bedside during his III
mss. Those who went on the train to-
day are:
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Field
Mr.. end Mrs, John c. King, Mrs. Henry
Dib5lee, Mrs, Preston Gibson, Augustus
NEddy, Mr.. Fields brother-in law; Miss
Catherine Eddy, Arthur Jones. Mr.
Fields private secretary; Robert T..
Lincoln, Miss Gillette, Mr.. Fields niece,
all OF Chicago and Robert n. Fair, Mr..
FIELDS former partner; Norman b.
Ream, Mrs, l.. ID. James. Mr.. Fields
SISTER, and Philip James, his nephew.
II was announced today that Mr..
Field would be buried In Graceland
cemetery.
The Field party left the Holland
house at 1890 O'clock. To escape as
much az possible the observations of a.
crowd which collected on Fifth avenue
~ frunt of the hotel. the party was d.
vlded into small detachments, leaving
BY twos and three in carriages, with
short intervals OF time separating each
departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-17
THREE MIDSHIPMEN
PUBLICLY DISMISSED.

Annapolis, Md, Jan l7,--At noon to-
day when the full brigade of mldship.
men We're paraded for the regular din
ner formation, Midshipmen Peterson
Barto Marzoni and w, w. Foster of the
first class and Trenmor Coffin, Jr,. of
the third class, were publicly dismissed
from the United States navy for haz-
ing plebes or fourth classmen, The or
der of the secretary of the navy was Il
short one and In each case was adj
dressed personally to the mdshlpman
directly concerned.