davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
kANsAs rIoArs 70 sAR LI0v0a
Aasr 70 Gust All Brswsriss and
Whisky Jobbers.

HHNtshl etDANtes
Topeka. Kans. April % Apple
cation was made 70 the supreme court
here By Attorney General Jackson for
write Of quo Warranto and injunctions
against eight brewery companies,
mostly Missouri and wisconsin con-
Germs. and against number OF whin-
~ jobbsrs II IL sought to CON-
pei the defendants TO acease doing
business in Kansas stke through
their agents and cold storage ware
houses and Il Is also the purpoEe 70
have receivers appointed for the prop
critics located n this state. The ec-
tion OF the attorney general in Hing
these suits IL considered the most
drastic ever taken to enforce the pro-
hibltion law n Kansas.
The supreme court is asked 70 onst
the companies because they are or
snnized under the laws OF other
states and have not obtained licences
to DO business 80 Kansas and on tbs
ground that they are engaged IN bus
ihess contrary TO law
The supreme court has held seveiel
times that q corporation has no right
under tho laws OF the state until It
is authorised to DO business IN Kan
oaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
uNwRlTTeN Law FREES FAvsor
Grand Jury Refusss 70 Indict Judge
for kllInn AIdrlch.

TOT RtIiVH fft@ftS"s
Baton Rouge, La. April 10 Dem
ooratic Congressnan George X. Fav-
rot, Was set free Thursday night at
ter having been in jail continuously
for about I'VE months. under arrest
on charge Of murder. and awaiting
action Of a grand jury.
Thursday. By unanimous vote,
the second grand jury which has
considered his case, refused 70 In
dict the congressman.
Favrot last November shot and kills
Cd DR.. r. H AldrIch. Of Baton
Rouge. who had been his lifelong
friend The congressman declared
that tho physician had made dispar-
aging remarks about Mrs. Favrot.
The shooting occurred after an ex-
citing election, in which Favrot had
demonstrated great popularity and
while Favrot was still judge OF the
Baton Rouge court. which set him
free. He resigned and was indict-
cd by q split vote by grand jury.
which had been selected under his
Jurisdiction before the shooting Be-
cause one OF the jury men. who In
dicted him was ilhterate, the finding
was quashed. the supreme court OF
Louisiana sustaining the Quashing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14

Pfttsburg, April 1s.-Frsas'le
slagel, the German arrested Al Y.
entrance Of the hotel scsshlsy "
trying 70 force bis way in 70 sec :.
drew Carnegie in reference 10 a
ent which he said be wanted % y
pose Of, w1s sent 70 Jan for h7s '. =,
BY Magistrate J. D. walksi ~,
Oakland police station hearing :.
gel spent the night in his cell :, =,
ing German ge.islels so7e' -.
police believe be Is demen'sa'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
enk aul Msuer.

York. Pa. April IA SIN mfn
merger with a capital q so. SOC 500
has been announced. TIE meRgaT
includes the ToEh asa AsonarcA miIls.
In this city ant mflls q Carlisle.
F1eetwood, KatEt0vn and ReTpolds-
VIE. tAia state. TIE purchaser n
the American siik EAnuiAcsaring
eompNny Of New York. Plans are
undef way sor me nersinS q q total
q thirty miils. principally IN Penn-
zylvnnia. No b0nda irsna win be
uAas b. ne new eoFporatIoa. n
win have Sio.soo, zoe, pr cent
preferred stosh aad ei1 Geo. oeo osna-
non ptoeh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
whIskv Dealer Bound over.

Augusta. Ca. April 10 -H- H..
oellerioh. a local whisky dealer. was
bound iover for trial In the United
States court. In the sum of 50, 600,
on q charge OF unlAwfully and
fraudalentiy displaying a sign which
indicated that he ran distillery !,
when he did not. Bond was given
BY w. NJ. Nixon, who caused excite
ment In the court room. when he re-
fused at iirss 70 sign ~ bond made out
BY Commissioner wilfred Lane. Lane
recently brought q charge against =
brother OF Nixon's. which was thrown
out after a hearing, and Nixon Was
mad about Il. AZ q result Of the
hearing Il IL probable that oellerleA
viii also be tried FOR perjury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
ro aAADIcATE ALL LEX.
oovsrnmsnt expert In Charge IN Hall
LnmpkIn and pAWson.

oovernment Expert IN Charge IN Hall
Lumpkln and Dawson
Gainesville, Ga April 1s.--Tha
cattle quarantine Law has gone into
effect In Hall county Dr.. q. M.
NiEhbort. Of the United States bu-
rsau Of animal industry, IL In Gaines
vile to take charge Of the work OF
tick eradication IN Hall Lumpkin and
Dawson counties.
Or Niehbert states that he rarely
meets with any obstacles IN doing this
work. and be has travelled through
cut the country.
The fact that the United States
government is doing the work At no
cost 10 the people whatever. II in-
dicativo OF the benefits intended for
the people generally.
On. Nlghhert viii go-out among
the people Of Hall, Lumpkin and
Dawson counties. with the local in
spectorH and explain the laws every
detail. Ho arrived with his wife
Saturday aud viii make Gainesville
his headquarters. Mr.. John T Wa
ters has been appointed inspector for
Hall county, and Frank Meadors for
Lun1pkln.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14

Annistcn, Ala., April ls.--Tha
lury 10 the cass Of Charles CAnnaway
oharsea with the murder e Dave
Lowe. a prominent farmer. returned
s verdict Of guilty. giving the defead-
ant NE sentence. 0anhaway was
nployod BY Lewe and phot Lowe
fsnr demanding the payment q soms
oney ne claimed was due him. The
og ieok eject In Loves les. oaua-
hls death tlsrty days later. coan-
ior the negro was appointed W ne
arf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
MURDERER
YIELDS TO THE Law
Geo Bundrick, Badly Wanted n
Crisp County. Surrender,
TO CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZE,

Hls Brother 10 Now Serving ssn.,D.,
In the Penltentlary-FusItlvs Wan,
To Pay Penalty for Hls crlm.-r,,
Story Of the Killing.
Atlanta. April 1s,-After wander.
ing over the country for nearly /. yo,,
q fugitive from justice, George W
Bundrick. under death sentene. /,
Crisp county for the murder Of Jo0
Shredder. has surrendered TO the An.
thorities at Downey, Cal. and b.
said to be wiling to return to Geo,.
gla and pay the penalty for his crime
News OF Buadrlck's surrender hs,
reached Atlanta in the form Of An
Associated Press dispatch from IOs
Angeles pownpy is a suburb CT tie
California city. The dispatch fol-
Iowa
F"Los Angeles, CAL, April IA
man about IS years Of age, travel
stained and weary, claiming to bsl
George W Bundrick, appeared in Aa|
town of Downey. Cal. nea. here on
Thursday. and surrendered himself
into the custody OF John Edmundson
asserting that he had bsen arrested ii
Georgia, tried, convicted aud sen
fenced to hang. but had escaped FROM
Jail at night at Amsrlcus by oveEpoE-
erlng his guards. He said he was
weary of hiding and being psrTuSt
over the country, and wanted to bs
taken back and hanged for his crime.
The crime for which BundTick was
tried and convicted was committed
At Rains, in what was then DOOlI
county. He and Shredder approach
cd In a buggy, accompanied by his
wife. Bundrick fired, killing M
Shredder and wounding Mrs shroe-
der. It was proved at the trial thai
the murdered man made no attempt
to shoot OF defend himself, and Bun
drick was sentenced to be hanged.
The case went 70 the supreme court
where the decision OF the lower court
was affirmed. The prison eOmmii-
SION declined 10 interfere and Just
before the date OF the execution ar
rived Bundrick escaped from JAIL
A reward Of $500 had bsSa offered
Tor his arrest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14

successor 20 Late speaker Martin,
Montgomery. Ala, April IA
petition signsa By - parties has been
nlsd with the probate JUDGE Of the
cry asRsns that The name o. Captain
Peter D Martha - placed en- the bal
lot 20 be voted for az the eleetion
called Cor MontGomery eounly. Nay
Z. % select a Successor - the late
spoaksg W L. Martin. 81 the legla-
laiuro Captain Martha y lAmalRs
n ne political world. asd BE PEA
tiOn 10 che only one sol tar hlled y
4 thought thal Ne Va - slsetet
~ . sooa mAiogliy nd prosablF
uilhoul onnosltioa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
TRIBUNE pUlLDINc PREY or FIRE
The Newspaper Of North Georgia City
srd Entire plant In Rulns.

The Newspaper Of North Georgia City
and Entire Plant In Rulns.
Rome, Ca. April 1s.-The Rome
Tribune building on Friday caught fire
and demoNshed the entire plant.
The tire got good headway and
was beyond control for some time.
The adjacent buildings on Broad
street were menaced.
The Tribune building was owned by
@. N. Feathsrston, Of Rome The
building and newspaper plant are
partly covered by insurance.
The IRE started in the Caldwen
Printing shop
The Rome Tribune viii be publish
cd from the Herald Office untn MS
plant can be rebuilt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
win wss4 a. vsloe,s

Rome, Arg ls III Il reported a.
tAis place that -iag Inward and King
Victor Emmanuel. who nave reapoc-
uvaly Iefs tha Bslsagic ialan6s and
crseee. YIN NEE, AZ yaletta. Island
q Malta. IL ofHSiAJ circles no con-
ernapou o. tsuiai u the rumor car
Be obtained.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14

Memphis, Team, April u -.
police report that amer -
ina her a-year-old baby, M. -
siSaA Geld aged q years 49,. -. !.
Cd sulcics hy swallowing . 49, -.
tie sane drug The ehiit alse -
being eonvoyed % q hosVitti
womans coalition q reEafd's
rloua Despo1asney Over
aHalrs e believes % lave ~
ths act.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14

Duhugne, lora. April al. Elneea
Aua4ssd uooevoEAsn vest on sriks
hpea Pri1ay TbeT esk RSn0 oar
e,f asa iaereaeet wages
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
AeouItted Of Murder Charge.

Knoxville. Tell. April ~"
NJ. Lay, a saloonksepar, who o.
Tuesday Of last week snet and Sllsl
ex- Sheriff Fillmore Naples. Of seVisi
county, Tennessee, was Friday q
quilted and released. He was giIei
q preliminary trial the day Of y
killing and was bound to the Grimm
al court. An Indictment vas ~
turned Immediately and be vas "
raiEned for trial Thursday. The Iu'
was charged Friday morning ane va
out only three minutes. returning
verdict Of not guilty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
cIOser RsIstIons Cor Army ard Nav

cIOser Relations for Army and Navy.
Washington, April 7S The joint
board Of the army and navy has de-
tsrminod upon a policy to establish
closer relations and a more thorough
corporation in time Of war between
the personnel Of the saasOast forti-
ficatlons Of the army and forces Of the
navy The plan is 70 have q mum
Der OF Officers and enlisted men o.
each service interchange visits when
ever naval vessels coms within wa
ters IN proximity 70 ssaooast forth
locations in order 70 become acoHaint-
ed with the methods Of offense and
defense employed By each. II was
further decided b. the Joint board that
tie adjptailt o. the army should give
70 the Chief bureau ct navigation OF
the navy information as 10 the time
artillery practice win be held ia any
artillery district in order that the
navy may detail men 70 be present
as witnesses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
Fory engineers strike a Macon,


acon. Ca April 10 Switch en-
ers oa the Central railway In this
wont out on q strike Thursday
ming and the trafao Ia the local
ARDS 10 badly tied up. For months
has been difhcult 10 make the trans
frn IN Macon necessary 20 keep the
ardn from being blocked, and the
fike VIII seriously affect the buai-
sS OF the road There are about
of the engineers, The whole
mheF lsft their posts at II o'clock
nrsday morning
ne laborers claim that they are
receiving sufiioient pay for their
loes. The present salary IL - 20
Day. aud the strike Il for high
pgico-an increase Of IS cents be-
sg asked. Several days ago the
irlke was threatened and the men
Wnge 70 have walked down from their
sfevs a. noon Monday On account
hopes OF reaching an agreement,
ero was no strike until Thursday
There was q meeting In Murphy's
tail On Fourth street shortly after the
enninesrs left their posts and the
Erievsnoss we're discussed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
No oommIsslsn Allowed crum

Washington. April 1S.-W. d.
Crum. the negro collector OF the port
at Charleston. 8. c.. has again been
turned iowa. He win not be allowed
any commission on 81 500 dlsbursed
~ Asm for repairs on the Charleston
custom house. Congress authorized
the repair. but the comptroller Of
tie treasury sraics that the law only
allows 60 ..ssioa on work Of con-
utruetlon. and not on repairs. Il Is
supposed that this EAs an EFFORT or
crum also secure money ne believed
due him while serving AZ collector At
the port Of Charleston under appoint-
neat Of tho president. HIS salary
was held NJ on the ground that such
recess sppoinlmsnt was not author
lied.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
BONILLA HAS GIVEN
UP TO NICARAGUA
Hondurau President surrsnders
His Forces.
ACCORDING TO LATE ADvicEs

Has Been bottled Up since Tie Flight
and Honaursn sympathizsrs whs
Had Great FaIth In RonIIIas PLAN
Are Greatly SURPRISED - outee,es.
New Orleans, April Is According
to cabIesram received By the ofa-
eials Of the Fruit Dispatch company.
here shortly after o'clock Friday
morning. President Manuel BOniila,
Of Honduras, has surrendered TO the
Nlcnragnan forces. The cableSram
came from Mansgua. Nicaragua, and
was signed by President Jose s. ze-
lsya
The Oablsgram WAS brief and no
details we're given other khan that
Bonilla surrendered early Thursday
Other advicsS received here Thurs
day, however, were to the effect-that
BonsIla. had been bottled up in Port
OF Amapala ever since be made his
sensational flight from ChoIuteca
Honduran rympathiEers here had
great faith in q plan OF Bonilla which
they said was to make his way 70 the
Inferior and re- orSauize his forces for
q long distance to the NicarRguans
with the possibility Of coalition with
Salvador and Guatemala. Conse-
qusntly the report OF his surrender
came a. a great surprise.
washington. April ls.--Thlt al Of
the Central American republics are
looking to the present state Of war
fare betweeR Nicaragua and Hondu-
ras to result In an agreement for
permanent peace IN Central Ameri-
ca was developed Friday by gener-
al discussion at the state department.
With the end IN view the negotiations
looking to cessation OF hoStilities
win not so ~ far as to take up the
subject OF permanent peace, but win
leave this broad question TO con-
ference to bN held In Washington or
the City OF Mexico and all OF the
countries immediately interested may
take part.
The United States and Mexico ae-
coralns 70 the embryonic plans. Will
occupy the important positions OF UNI
plres
The conflict between the two OF the
Central American republics. which is
now drawing to a close. has made Il
apparent to all that the present un-
settled conditions there are hamper
ing the Development Of The countries
The vsrioua republics not involved
In the war kept free VITA The great
est dinlculty. and commercial a9alrn
in al OF tAsm we're affected with
The unitet States and Mexico urging
the Placing OF the republics on a firm
basiH 70 that thsT might dwell amt
cably toSether aAd enjoy an inter
change Of business, and with the les
Gems tRught BY the present war. there
ID every Indication that a permanent
agreement may be reached.
The PLAZA has nDt gons Ear enough
fog the suggestion Of a date for such
4 conferenco. Ambassadors Crael. n
sald 70 be father Of the idea, but 4
has tho hearty approval Of the state
department othoiAls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-14
zoo HOSTLERS ARE
OUT ON STRIKE
On the Central RailEoad
stop Work.
IAenaAsa n VII wANTED.

tIsrs Also Demanded one Hour
plnnsrs cay Additional putiss
svs nsen imposed On Them. fov
which Bssser Pay should Bs Given.
Atlanta, April seYeuteen host
ssa ampioyed " the Central 81
6rela railroad went on strike ~ IL
oinok Thursday, ~ the Tevuit Of .
Dssl 81 the part Of the railroad 70
at en- increase in wages. % 90
~ with switching duties and V
4s one hour for dinner
The strike was general ali over the
tm and probably 2oo men In eii,
ludine helpers. walked out.
The strikers, who were making
IS q day made demand Of 81 10
CAY. This demand Is based on
e statement that Q hostler must
sge thorough knowledge Of hrihg
IA be q practical engineer, which
hipment calls for q good deal OF
sence. In spite OF this fact.
ilsge their wages have not been
sbad in II years, although extra
lies have boen put on them. Six
nlhs ago. the strikers allese. they
60 not required TO do any switch-
they made up the train and 4
awitchod 10 the yards by an en-
hser
Nov, they state. they not only
syt 20 make up the train, but car
d 70 the yards. This extra duty
think entities them 10 more pay
% ghey are now receiving. They
lhssk they should have full
at FOR dinner.
With s A. Whitehurst general
eondhouse foreman 10 this city, the
hettlem have no complaint and state
HAT be has always treated them with
tlrness and they realize that he could
b nothing towards improving thei
ndition.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
INFORMATION ITEMS.
Prices of Admission and other
Facts.


Facts.
The following detached paragraphs
of information viii probably answer
many of the questions that intending
visitors 10 the exposition may ask
The first two answer the questions,
what the exposition is and why it is2
Military naval. marine. industrial educational.
and historical
Communication Of the first permanent settlement
Of Euglish-speakiug people On America
Exposition grounds overlooking Hampton Roads,
opposite Old Point Comfort. near Norfolk Ports
mouth Hampton and Newport News. Va.
Exposition grounds reached by electric railways,
steam railways. and steamships.
Price Of admission to grounds: Adults, 80 cents;
children, -5 cents
The jamestown Exposition has two miles of water
front one and a half miles ia Hampton Roads and
half a mile B0ush Greek.
Two sides Of the exposition grounds are inclosed by
a high wire fence, covered with honey crimson
Rambler rose. aud trumpet vines.
The exp0sit0ns military drill plain, Lees parade.
contains thirty acres surrounded by a double
roM Of apple and shade trees and wide walks
A canoe channel, two miles long and thirty feet
wide runs from Boush Creek. which flows into
Hampton Roads. around the most interesting part
Of the exposition grounds.
A romantic winding trail, known the Lovers
Lane. OF Filtration Walk. follows along the
canoe trail for more than mile.
a fine beach extends along the exposition grounds
f1r "a mile and a half.
The jamestown Exposition is a historical studs
Of the past 800 years
The prevailing style Of architecture at the ex-
position Is colonial
None than a million flowers. shrubs and trees
are growing On the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
PRESIDENTS PARTY
SAILS FOR Big FAIR
CONTINUED OK THIRD PAGE.

coIdfogle. Of New York. and two ladies;
N. c. L. Kline. Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs
ana Miss Kline. Joseph Howell. OF Utah,
ana afrs. Howell; J. II. Miller Of Kansas.
and Mrs. Miller; T. ". Hardwiek' Of
Georgia. and Mrs. Hardwick; J. T. Lloyd
of Missouri. and Mrs Lloyd Z. L. Taylor,
Of Illinois. and Mrs. Taylor. James 4.
Watson, OF Indiana; =. b. Nreeiand, oi
New York. Sergeant alarms Henry CaA-
san ana Mrs. Cass0n; Chief Clerk Alex
ander Mcdowell and Mrs Mcdowell j..
N Iittauer, of New York Richard
Bartholdt. of Missouri; G. \. South"lck.
of New York, Mrs. James X Manu. "a
Illinois: l.. W. Busbey and Mrs. BuSpey'
H. H. HouingswOrth, Edward helehdIu'
George H. Evers. Parliamentary tielh -,
Asher Kinds and Mrs. Kinds. and Chlei
Clerk Browning
In addition tc the executive, the iegisia-
tive and tie diplomatic parties, there we're
several others which are making the ZIP
on government vessels.
Secretary Of the Navy IelcaH ana ms
party left during the afternoon on the
Dolphin for Hampton Roads. among
those in the party were Mrs. Metcalf Mrs.
Newberry. Miss Williams. Chief Naval
! Constructor Caps. Private Secretary
lClark. and several naval officers especlaily
invited by Secretary Metcalf Ofileefs ol
the Department Of Commerce and LABOR
were also among those who joined the
several parties.
During the day several private yachts
left Washington for the scene OF tht
/ opening Of the exposition. Among others
/ were Edward Billings, of New York ana
/ a party on the steam yacht SURF
( Lars Andersen. Of this city, with several
/ friends. started on the RoXanni. seFera
other smaller craft from Washington vii
Ialso arrive at Hampton Roads to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
GATHERING OF THE SHIPS.
Powerful United states ships As
semblinE in Hampton Roads.

Norfolk. Va. April 8.-When the long
line of battle ships forming the North At
Iautc feet. with the flag Of Rear Admiral
Robley d Evans flying from the mast
head of the Maine. steamed into Hampton
Roads late in the afternoon OF April 10
and dropped anchor in TWO majestic col
umus just of the grounds Of the James
town Exposition, the real nearness Of
opening day was realized with startling
suddenness by the thousands of woTkmen
who. having just finished their day toll,
stood along the boardwalk on Wilioughby
boulevard and watched the beautiful
scene
As the flagship was passing Fort Mon
I roe the battle ship Connecticut. which
/ had been waiting the coming Of the fleet,
turned loose on the one-Dounders In her
I bow. and the sound OF the salute TO the
/ commander Of the feet came rolling
across the water to those ashore.
! The red squirt of fire, the puff of white
smoke and then the roar of the report at
/ precise intervals. fastened the eyes of the
watchers on the anchored war ship until
a louder boom. one much closer, drew at
tention O. the squatty old Texas. lying
close in of Pine Beach. That warrior Of
Santiago was also salutug the arrival OF
Fighting Bob
The battle ships under Admiral Evans
came into The Roads in single column.
and when they passed Old Point they d.
vided and the second division, composed
Of the Alabama Illinois. Kentucky, Kear-
sarge. Iowa. and Indiana, came up and
4ar-
Maine. Virginia. New Jersey. Missouri
I Georgia Rhode Island. and Louisiana.
The cruisers Washington and Iennes-
/ see are moored near Fort Monroe. No
sooner had the Maine dropped anchor
:aaa she answered the salutes Of the
/ Connecticut and Texas. In the gathering
darkness the flash Of her guns was plain
ly discernible on shore.
, Slowly night enveloped land and water
p and the hundreds Of lights that sparkled
from the sides of the silent monsters
, showed the last of the watchers wher,
, the most powerful feet of fighting ship:
that ever noated the stars ana Stripes Il
, the wind was at rest
The vessels which have arrived and beer
! assigned anchorage in front of the expo
sitiOn grounds are as follows.
Battle ships Connecticut. Maine. Ken
lucky. Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, New JeT
! sey. Louisiana, Missouri, KeaTsarge. Hin
! nois Virginia. Iowa, Georgia, Rhode Isl
and. and Texas. Cruisers Tennessee
= Washington. ST. Louis, Brooklyn, Olym
pia, and Yankton. Torpedo boat destroy
: ers Hopkins, Hull, Worden, Whipple
= TrUxtuu. and Marlborough.
Supply ships Arethusa and Glacier
Monitors AliantonOm0h Florida. Arkan
sas. Nevada, and Canonicus. AuXiliarie
Le0nidas. Ajax, Marcellus, Hannibal, an
! BTutus.
I Upon arrival in Hampton Roads Rea
t Admiral Evans transferred his flag from
3 the Maine TO the Connecticut The frs
b foreign vessel to arrive was the trainin
r ship Sarminto. from Argentine Republic
n She came inside the eapes April Il, an
anchored of the exposition.