davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
Hagerstown. 9. Winchester. ?.

NifcllI % The WASHINGTON HeIaId-
Winchester, Va, Aug I9-Shiner's s
curves were very much to the liking of
Hagerstown this afternoon. and the locals
We're defeated. to . The batting Of
Bslenti and peastcr for the visitors was
the feature. Batteries Haserstown. Gar
low and Peaster; Winchester. Sinner and
I.uhn.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
THIRD RACE-FOr thTee-year-olds and upward
.-IIiur 81 90 .ddod- aLcnt 81 fllrLnncs

FIFTH RACE-fcr twO-year-oldss nonwinners
since August g. 500 added; five and one-haH fur
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
winners. 500

Flrst Dase bI tTF0fS- I5I0nillfEuaIel 2 Let on
bases -Bloomingdales 4; Regents :. First base on
haIls-Of Mooney, 8; of Freeman. /. Struck out
BY Mooney. 3: by Freeman, :. Two-base hits-Mad-
dux. Mace Grisweli. Stolen bases-Walsh Dom.
Stewart. Grain Leland Wild ptch-Mooney I'm
pirc-Ar. J. sherman. Time Of game-l hour and ,
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

At Syracuse-S SyTac-Se. 2; A. J. and c.. 0.
At Wilkesbare-W WiIkesbaTe. 3: zlbany, J.
At Scranton-ScTantOn. /; Troy. !.
At Utica-UtiCa. ?; Binghamton, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cincinnati, <; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louis, 3, Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, IOg PIttsburg, 3.
New York, =; Chicago, 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
BLOOMINGDALES TAKE ONE.
Take Slow and Uninteresting Game
from the Regents.

The Bloomingdales won slow and un-
interesting game from the Regents yes
terday afternoon at McDevitts Field, s
to 4.
Freeman pitched a good game for the
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, i6J Washington, ?.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, 1, New York, 0.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
TROUNCEDBY CHAMPS
The White SOx Pile Up Six
teen Runs.
NATIONAL PITCHERS HELPLESS

After OberIin Had Been Knocked
Out, Tompkin Tried His Hand, but
He was Forced to Give Way to
LandfOrd-Game Called In Eighth
Inning on Account of Darkness.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
UNABLE TO HIT KARGER.

Philadelphia. Aug 197sSt Louis took
the home into camp to-day TO the tune of
to 3 Karger's pitching was too much
for the Philadelphia. aggregation. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
CRAWFORD'S DOUBLE WINS.
Timely BinEIe Decides Twelve-in-
ming Game Against Boston.

Detroit, Aug 19.-To Sam Crawford's
trusty bat is due the success of the De
troit team to-day. as he won it by a two
bagger in the twelfth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
To-DAYs CANES.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago nj New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati nt Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
GIANTS TRIM THE CUBS.
Winners Get Their Only Runs I'm the
Ninth Inning.

New York Aug. 19.-Lundgren loaded
up the corners with bases on balls in the
ninth inning, and Doyle batted home two
runs, with a sharp single. That's ali the
excitement there was to the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
DanyiIIe, 65 Richmond. 4.
Lynchburg, =; Norfolk, q.
Roanoke, 4; Portsmouth. L.
TO-DAYs GAMES.
Lynchburg at Norfolk
Roanoke at Portsmouth.
Richmond at DanysTIe.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
DANVILLE, 6; RICHMOND, d.
Pitchers Homer Nets Three Runs I'm
Seventh Inning.
ishington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va. Aug 1Q-In a contest
featured by heavy hitting. Danvfle won
from Richmond to-day by landing on
Hobbs. the crack twirler of the Colts. for
twelve hits.
Walker pitched great ball for DanviHe
in the first half Of the game. but weak
ened, and a series of hits in rapid success
sion netted the visitors four runs. Pitcher
Hobbs figuring in all of them. In the
seventh inning, with two men on bases.
he sent the ball over the fence for a
home run.
Reinhard. first baseman for DanviIle.
carried of the batting honors, getting
a double and two singles. Sharp fielding
by both teams kept down the score
Score:
R.H.E
DaHville................ ; 90 Ox6 z /
heamoad-......-.-.... 0 0 o 0 0 o. /
BattTics-Walker and Ryan; Hobbs and Cowan.
Imrire-Nr. Haudib0e
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
FIVE FAVORITEO LOSE
Well backed Choices Are De-
feated at Saratoga.
ELLA 0NEILL TAKES STAKE
Makes Pace All the Way and Weak
ems nt FInish, bat Is Able to Get
Under the Wire Ahead Of Black
Mnry-Keene's FrIzette Gets Third
PIace-ResuIts at Other Tracks.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug 19-The book
makers won lot Of coin here to-day on
the defeat Of five solidly backed favor
ties.
The weather was clear, the track fast,
and the attendance about 5.O00. The
Kentucky selling stakes for two-year-old
hllies. hve and one-haif furlongs, provid-
ed the closest finish of the day. After
making all the pace, Fred Burlews Ella
o'Neill, who went up from s to Is. man
aged to stagger home a head in the front
Of E. r. Bradleys Black Mary, backed
from. to il to 3. The latter also had
a head over James r. Keene's Frizette,
who receded from : to 10 to to 5.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE Selling: purse. $500 added; for
mares; three-}esr0lds and upward; seven fuTiongs
Tipping l05 Homer. Z % l. won; Belle Of lroqu0is
= Swain. 4 20 J. second, Sister Francis it3 Gar
nerl, to 5. third. Time. J. e5 Is. Aunetta Lady
Lady Vera. Anna May Golden West. sally X
aud Belle Of Penzance also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; purse
500 added for fouryear-olds aud upward; ab0ui
two snd one-half miles Paul Jones' 80 RAY. q
]. won PapTiEa. 1i6 (McIueneyl, S 10 s. second
Lightsout and old Faithful also ran.
Third RACE Selling; the Kentucky; 81 30
added; for tuoyear-oid dlies; 1e and onc-half far
longs. Ella ONen 80 Fnni s % J. wor Blac.
Mary, 81 iDugan. TO J. second; Frizette l02 tAtI
ieTi to 10, third Time. l15 81 Martha Jane
Aimee c., Reeae. and Barrymaid also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; purse, 500 added
Ton thIee-ye4-ods and upward; and oneeishti
miles. TemNeo. III kNCtter,. O. g. won, Cressina
iie Homer. even. second. Rio (irande 81 tisner
20 ]. third- Time. - 35. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE Selling purse; 500 added: fm
thr6eyear-olds and upward. one mile. Zilango. 3
lBeckmanl. % J. won. Standoyer. s -. PoueFsl
Z 90 /, second, Phil Finch, lG5 j Mcintyre %
third. Time. 1925 Vendor Easton. Nat b.
Iada, Arimo Star Cat and Greene also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 500 added. for mzider
tWoyearolds that have az this meeting. % carr
ITO pounds. ire and 0ne-haif furlenss. Dennis SAT
ford. 40 tRadtke % !. won; G. J. Celia. ~
lNicol 10 o. !. second. Miss Dciancey IG lBus
SELL, 20 1. third Time s. IS. Wo0spun Iubi
lee Juegins. imitstor. Jane Swift. Helen Holland
otar Emblem Doanell Winning Star Sheuiug Nil
ford. Ferry Landing. and Orcagua also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
CAVES TO-DAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
ROBBERS MURDER AGENT
AND LOOT STATION
HOUSE
49,
Crime One Of the Most Daring
Ever Committed En State
of Ohio.
BURN DEPOT IN
EFFORT TO HIDE CRIME

clarlngton, Ohio, Dec. 3o.-Ed-
ward Hutchinson, the Baltimore &
Ohio agent here, was robbed this
morning and murdered and his body
cremated In the burning of the sta
ton house.
1T is said that the murderers Sc
cured a large amount of money, but
the exact sum cannot be ascertained
until after a checking up of the Of
flee is made at the headquarters of
the company, as the books of the To-
cal office were burned in the fire.
The robbery and murder was one
of the most daring crimes ever COM
mitted in this section of the coun-
try. The number of men engaged
in the crime is not known to the au-
thoritles. Hutchinson had just gone
on duty. The hour was early and
the streets were practically desert
ed. 1t is believed that they tried to
force Hutchinson to open the safe
In the office and when he refused,
shot him, blowing the safe open af-
terwards and firing the place in an
effort to hide the crime.
The first intimation the people of
the town had OF the crime was smoke
issuing from the depot. The fire had
been well set and spread so rapidly
that the 6t.St Is a total loss.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
WOMAN OF GlASS-PANEL
HOUSE WOULD GO ABROAD
President ofthe Children's Society
Says That a Speedy Hearing
Should Be Hdd---The Thaw
Case Interferes.--N0tt
May Be Prosecuted.

New York. Dec. 3O.-President
John ID. Lindsay. of the Chlldren's
society, has written to District At
torney Jerome, urgently requesting
a speedy trial for Raymond Hitch
cock, who was indicted In October
last Tor alleged mistreatment OF
three little girls, ranging in age
The comedian Is now on the road
and within few days is due In New
Orleans for a weeks engagement
Before leaving New York he pledg-
ed himself to return whenever sent
for by Mr., Jerome.
The necessity for an immediate
trial grows out of that fact that
Mrs. Cargnelio, an important wit
ness for the prosecution, has notified
tends to go abroad on business ear
ly next month for an indefinite
period, She Is the lessee OF the fur
nished room house in West Forty
flrst street known as "the house
with the stained glass panels"
where Hitchcock has admitted taxi
Ing two Of his girl accusers. Mrs.
carnello has held herself in readi-
ness . testify for the last three
mont. and has made many visits to
the G sminal courts building.
Sp; dee has heen delay "a In this
case In most unusual and persist
ent manner" said a representative
or the Children's society The
crime charged was committed more
than year ago. At the time these
girl compliments made their accu-
sations Hitchcock was playing in
the far west, and IL was decided to
wait until his return before arrest
Ing. Then there was more delay
and when six indictments were fin
ally handed down Hitchcock mys-
teriously disappeared II he is In
nocent, the stain on his name should
be wiped out"
Assistant District Attorney Gar
van, who has had the preparation
of the Hitchcock case In charge, will
have his time taken up with the
Thaw case for several weeks to
come. In discussing the urgency of
the Hitchcock trial he suggested
that it might be turned over to As
sistant District Attorney Mott.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
l7-YEAR- OLD HtIRESS
IS MOTHER OF A CHILD
Lived In Los Angeles Prior to Co
Ing to FrisCo-Minister Does
Painting and Decoratlng-teit
Fashionable C0rgregdtion
and VIE for Love.

San Francisco, Dec. s0-The Call
today publishes an Interview with
Rev. Jere Knode Cooke, a former
pastor of the st. Georges church at
hempstead, l.. l., who 1t is claimed
left his wife eight months ago and
eloped with a 17-year-oid heiress,
named Loretta Whaley.
The pair have been located. 1t is
SAID, in a fiat at 1893 Green Street,
this city. A child has been born to
them.
The rector has been working as a
painter and decorator and when not
occupied in this line, doing the
hardest kind of manual labor for the
support of himself and his compan-
ion and child.
For time they lived in Los AM
geles.
Couple Disappear Again.
An inquiry today at the fiat occu-
pied heretofore by j. Knode Cooke
and Floretta Whaley, revealed the
fact that the couple had filed with
their child.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
WOMAN WHO SWALLOWED
NEEDLES IS DEAD

New York, Dec. s0.--Mrs, Mollie
Desmond, who attempted 10 commit
suicide eighteen months ago by swal-
lowing a package of 144 needles, died
today after physicians had perform
ed twenty-five surgical operations
upon her and removed all but a doz-
en- of the needles.
An autopsy will be held to deter
mine whether the needles penetrated
the heart or death was causd by per-
itonitis.
Domestic troubles induced Mrs.
Desmond to try this extraordinary
method Of suicide.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
SECRETARY TAFT OPENS
c A N P AIG n WITH
SPEECH IN BOSTON

Boston. Dec. 30.--Secretary of War
Taft today in this city made his first
public utterance since his world cir
cling tour.
Although coming to Boston prin-
cipally as a guest of the Merchants
association, which gives a banquet in
his honor tonight, the secretary con-
sented TO meet many persons In 9TH
er walks OF life and a program,
which includes a brief address to the
ministers at their regular Monday
nesting luncheon with Gov. Gould,
and "A reception by the Jews OF the
city at the Elysium club this after
noon, was arranged.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
WIDOW OF P|TTSBURGER
may MARRY NEPHEW
OF POPE Leo
The Brid6.t0-be Is Much the
Senior Of Count
de Cini.
HIS FIRST ENGAGEMENT
WAS A FAILURE

Pittsburg, Dec. 3O.--According TO
reports that have reached this city
recently. Mrs. Eleanor Magee, Wild
ow OF Christopher L. Magee. the
traction magnate. Solitician and
philanthropist, of Pittsburg, who
died a few years ago, will shortly
wed the Count de Cini, a nephew of
the late Pope Leo XIII. Ever since
the death of Senator Magee his Wild
ow has lived In regal splendor in the
outskirts of Rome. in one OF the
most magnificent private estates in
ITALY Mrs, Magee, although fifty
years or age, Is still beautiful
woman. She Is considerably the sem
ior of the Count de Cini.
Was Engaged Before.
Count de Cini is not a stranger TO
Pittsburg. A few years ago ii was
announced that he would wed Miss
Bessie Howe, daughter of the mill
lionaire iron man OF the old firm OF
Howe. Brown a. Co, pioneer iron
manufacturers OF Pittsburg. Count
de Cini started for Pittsburg to
claim his bride, but while en- route
Miss Howe exercised a woman's pre-
rogative and married a former sweet
heart When the count was en-
tering the New York harbor his sup
posed fiancee and her sweetheart
were leaving 1t, bound for a honey
moon trip TO Europe. The count
hreatened all kinds OF things, In
sluding a breach of promise suit,
but finally compromised by getting
back a solid gold manicure set
which he had presented to Miss
Howe, and which he demanded of
her relatives when he discovered
that she had Tilted him.
Bride-to-Be Has $5,000,OO0 Fortune.
When Senator Magee died he left
an estate the net value of which was
about S5,000.000. All of this for
tune, except few small bequests to
nieces and nephews, he left TO his
widow In trust
When Mrs, Magee dies the entire
fortune of S5.000.000 will go to the
trustees of the Margaret Steele Ma
gee hospital. On the site of the Ma
gee home, the Naples, the trustees
will build a hospital to the memory
OF Mr.. Magee's mother, and the
money that Is left win be used to
endow the Institution.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
CONVENTION
ENDORSES SUNDAY
SALOONS

Chicago. Dec. S0.-The Sunday
saloon was endorsed yesterday at a
session of the National Ethical con-
Yention, an enthusiastic applause
from an audience of social settlement
workers greeted the announcement in
favor of allowing the poor man to
other days. The speakers pointed
out that the advocates OF suppression
OF the Sunday saloon in Chicago are
unable to offer anything ts take its
place.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
.FEATHtRWEIGHT FIGHTERS
MAKING WEIGHTS
Both Have Ceased Hard Work and
Are in Fine Condition for New
Years Day Go.

San Francisco, Dec. 3O.-Owen l..
Moran. the English featherweight
champion, will do no more boxing
for the worlds championship New
Years day.
His work the next few days will
be principally on the road.
Yesterday Moran weighed 121A
pounds. He will dry out the extra
pound and a quarter
Attell, too, will do just enough
work to keep down weight and keep
himself on edge.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
SON NOT PERMITTED TO
SEE THE REMAINS
Great Crowd ,Gathered at Cemc-
terry Gates but We're Refused Ad-
mittdnce by Poiicc--EvIdence
at Recent Trial That Coffin
Contained Lead DIsCredIted.

London, Dec. 30.--The coffin NJ
=. @. Druce. who is said to have led
the dual life of being the Duke Of
Portland and his own personality,
q nterohaHt, was exhurned at High
gate cemetery today, and when
opened was found to contain puman
bones, thus discrediting evidence
given at the recent trial TO the effect
that the coffin contained only lead.s
Highgate cemetery was surround
ed by a Gordon police officers and
the hnal uncovering Of the coffin
was witnessed by only a few people
having passes from the home office.
The following statement was giv-
en- out at the home office regarding
the contents Of the coffin.
Ihe conhn was opened and found
TO contain the body of an aged
bearded man. The plate on the cof-
nm read "Tnomas Charles Druce."
Crowds Shut Out.
The streets In the vicinity of
Highgate cemetery were crowded
with vehicles and pedestrians for
several blocks distance from each
entrance, where a number of police-
men stood guard. Only persons car-
rying passes from the home office
passed to and fro from ne ceme-
terry.
Portland dukedom and It's vast
estate. tried twice to get inside the
cemetery, but was met with stern
refusal Druce's attempts to enter
tho cemetery to see the supposed re-
mains of his father. caused consid-
cradle commotion, the plebeian
.nrong outside the gates sympathiz-
ing with him.
No Need of Dictum.
lxxy
there was no need of the dictum OF
Augustus Pepper, the eminent ply
siclan appointed from the home Of
fice to carry out the exhumation
to assure those present that human
remains lay in the coffin. The form
was quite discernable, laying close
to the bottom. The hair and whis-
kers were quite well preserved The
skin and flesh on the face was not
so badly decomposed but what the
lines could be traced. There Is no
doubt but what the body is that OF
an aged man. The body was entire
ly wasted but a measurement of the
size of the man can be had from
the bones, all of which were in
Caldwell Told Story.
New York. Dec. 50.-Robert c.
Caldwell. whose testimony in the So
called Druce case led to the reopen
ing or the grave or II. @. Druce, Is
now at the home of his daughter at
New Brighton. Staten Island. He Is
under 5000 bonds to answer TO the
charge OF perjury preferred by the
English authorities in connection
with the story he told In the London
court.
In substance Caldweli's story,
upon which the claim of the Druce
heirs for the great fortune and title
of Duke of Portland was based, was
to the effect that the Duke of Port
land and IT. G. Druce OF London.
storekeeper. were one and the
same.
Caldwell testified that at the re-
quest of the Duke of Portland he
arranged a pretended death and a
mock funeral OF Druce so that the
Dukes dual personality could be
buried.
He swore the coffin exhaumed to-
day contained goo pounds OF lead.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
BODY FOUND IN
POND Is IDENTIFIED

Newark, N. j.. Dec. sO.-The wo-
man whose body was found In
pond in Harrison last Thursday, was
Identified today as Mrs. Agnes Young
who formerly lived as a domestic
with Mrs. King, in Brooklyn She
was 36 years old.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
GOV. SPARKS WILL
CALL EXTRA SESSION

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 30.--
President Roosevelt received tele-
gram today from Governor Sparks of
Nevada. saying that he was preparing
a proclamation to call the state leg
According to the presidents latest
communication TO Governor Sparks,
troops will under the present condi-
tions remain in Goldfield three weeks
longer.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
EARTHQUAKES OFF THE
ATLANTIC COAST

Washlngton, d. G., Dec. 30.-A
very heavy earthquake was recorded
on the instruments at the Coast and
Geodetic survey observatory at Chel-
tenham, Md, this morning. The vi
brations commenced at 1888 and
continued two hours.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
VETERAN KANSAS EDITOR
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

Wichita. kan, Dec. 3O.-Col. Mar
shall Murdoch, editor OF the Wichita
Eagle, suffered a hemmorrhage last
night.
His physicians say his condition
shows Improvement today. but they
give little hope for his recovery.
He Is 20 years old, and Is the old
est and best known newspaper man
Of the southwest. He Is noted as q
pioneer and has been a factor In
alata noliflca since The lllnn l.l hnrlal
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
PETT|BONE TRIAL MAY
NEVER Be FINISHED

Boise. Idaho. Dec. s0.-The illness
OF George A. Pettibone caused an ad-
journment Of his trial until tomor-
row.
Last night Pettibone became vio-
lently III and for time his condition
was critical, but today Improvement
has set in.
II is thought that his malady Is in
durable and II Is regarded a question
whether the trial Will ever be con-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
ALMOST THREE MILLION
CROSS THE ATLANTIC

New York. De- SO.-The trans-At-
lantie passenger traffic during the
year 1907 was increased by nearly
one million passengers over that OF
1906. The total number carried both
east and west was 2.a57, 1928, accord
ing to hgures given out Ly the North
German Lloyd Steamship company.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
OMAHA'S BLUE LAWS
HAVE BEEN DECLARED
CONSTITUTIONAL

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 30.-The
Douglas county district court today
upheld the Omaha blue laws" as
being entirely constitutional and In
the future the Sunday closing law
will be strictly enforced. The case
will be taken to the supreme court.
Complaints have been filed against
more than a thousand persons for
working on Sunday, and will be
served at once.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30

the sympathy and active support of
every one.
THE internal administration of
the bureau of medicine and surgery
has been, in my opinion too much
tntnrfered with by the bureau Of
navigation. This interference has at
times caused me grave concern as to
how i could meet the needs of those
under our care.
''At present the hospital ship Re-
lief would be in commission, and,
after having done good service with
the fleet before starting would have
accompanied 1t on the cruise south
The bureau of navigation thought
otherwise. and the fleet of $1,000
men, with its auxiliaries, is without
a hospital ship and will be until it ar
rives at Magdalena bay, more than
three months from now.
Il have only asked that the Relief
be put in commission, just as every
other hospital ship has been, and
that the navy medical. officer be CIV
en- exactly the same status as that
accorded to his brother officers in
the army who have commanded this
identical ship. Not to do this would
be unfair to our medical officers.
AS this is a matter pertaining en-
tirely to the bureau of medicine and
surgery, and is decided by the secre-
tary Of the navy, 1t is hard to un-
derstaRd how Admiral Bronson
could be specially involved, as his
duties pertain entirely to another
bureau not directly responsible for
the care of the sick of the navy and
In which he should not interfere un-
less directed by the secretary"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
chief Justice Cassidy Dead.

Madison. Wis, Dec. 30.-chIef jus
nss,,I lice J. oa,,.; B Cassidy q the state su-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-30
Too Much Interference.

"a medical officer in comm mand.
with a civilian sailing master and
crew for the navigator OF the ship
has been proved over and over
again the proper personnel for this
type Of ship.
''rhe bureau OF medicine and sur
gerry is directly responsible for the
welfare and health OF the navy. and
every friend and relative looks 10
II for the care OF tie sick and
wounded. This work should have