davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
PREPARING FOR BIRTH OF
HEIR To SPANISH THRONE.

Madrid. April i-~Thc royal decree
just issued with the details of the cere-
mony Of the presentation of the heir
to the Spa nish throne at the moment OF
Its birth say that the court Officials
shall be present, also the ministers, the
presidents of the two chambers, the
knights of the Golden Fleece, the CAP
tain general the commission OF the
AsturIas and representatives OF the
civil and military corporations. Menu
bers oi the DIPLOMATS corps Will also
be- invited to attend the ceremony
IT the child is a boy the Spanish dag
viii bp hoisted OH the palace and Il sa-
lutte OF u guns will be fired. IT 1t Is "a
girl white flag will be run utp and n
salute of Is gums will be fired II the
event occurs at night an electric Light
in the national cOors will be displayed
ON the palace for boy and OF white
lights for a girl. AL customary de-
crecs ordering a general amnesty. Lhe
release of prisoners condemned lot
minor offenses and the beStowal OF rec
Onpenses and decorations upon various
persons have been prepared
The decree directs attention 10 the
remarkable publicity given In accord
anee with tho etiquette OF Spanish
court Ia the Intimate affairs OF ths
royal family. AS soon MS evident signs
of approaching confinement are noticed
ihose inyiIed To attend the ceremony
must hi stem 10 the palace, the men at
tired IN uniform and the women III
court dress. They must wait In tlie
ante-chafnber mntil the infant is pre-
sented- with the least possible delay
the baby Is dressed and placed In Das-
kot standing on golden salVer- Ine
king takes the basket holding the chiil
In his hands and followed by members
OF the royal family enters the salon
where the presentation ceremony Is
held, Raising the veil over the infant
face, the king says:
II present to you my beloved son or
daughter. the heir TO the throne OF
spain. the prince or princess of the as
turias, to whom my dear spouse has
just given birth"
Then the minister Of justice as the
principal notary OF the realm approach
cs and views the face of the chlid ana
ali those invited file PAST. AS soon as
the presentation is ended a solemn le
denm is sung in the royal chapel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
uuOD NEWS.
Many Salt Lake City Readers Have
Heard II and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels FAST and the
thousan ds Of bad hack sufferers In Salt
Lake City are glad 10 learn thai prompt
relief is Within their reach. Many a
latne. weak and aching back is bad no
more thanks TO Doans Kidney Pills
Our citizens are telling the good news
sf their experience with the Old Quak-
sr Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. A. Clark, OF 567 West First St,
South, Salt Lake City, Utah. says. IA
friend did me a great kindness when
she not only recommended Doans Kid
ney pills but brought mo part OF "a
box that she had az home was suf-
terinE terribly with backache and Kid
uey complaint and felt unfit for any
eSertion around the house, I had not
used Doan's Kidney pills for more than
day when ] fei relieved. and by the
time had taken one box not an ache
or a symptom OF the trouble remained"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster-Miburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for tho United
States,
Remember the name--Doans sand
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
PRESIDENT ON
HARTMAN CASE
Discusses with Callers Various
Features Growing out OIL Pub
lioat;on of Letters.
MAKES PLAIN HIS VERSION.



Washington, April 3.--Presden' koose'
welt discussed with Il number Of hla
,.,nor. soaaV varfo,ts f.at,ircs OF the
tl. ,,r,,cs.
controversy WIN" WI f'1' .''''-"
sing cut OF tho publication OF the letters
het Neen them. He desired not 60 be
sa,nd ,,n,r,,or
$1,000, s,, .,,d, Or
\" MS lrl"nus vac W N'''''' .'
plain that his version OF MI ii"lr'
,sau,s Visit preccdnp the election 0t
~, ~, M. a. 11.,.--ir,.n wanted MS.
's2t N"' u.s. ....,., ,sa,,,,hg,c,n
klslAllec Ifotl tue lias'oi,N p.i.1, AZ
committee !" Nui Nl,''., , ,l''ss' .,,.,,,d
Inc New forS sla ca lsll,i,s -, i,',d
whose eNpsIlses az t VIZ ,.,l
raised si0oVVV lhf pssS l.r,4t s1tnI,,o,,
10 veialnuplcele WIZ S ,.ss'.,1s AZ. Inos
M BLESS 20 stc NnSs o., ,ari.rod iusr
iIe aug ~ tGls r"Hei "v ~. ~. i,'.,,t,ccs
what re nau uone III u 1Iua ~, s,cIn
Where ne Neu soen ppPV'''eU W w ~
ia s'alc catlpaiEus. 40 ,...asa,,,t
50 some oil nus Vlsttu.s tnS =, ,,,I,Ii,.
referred 20 tne SlateI,lent l,ia t5 In'i' T.,
iast lltght W -uuse @N'iV -, : 80 =, -.
AlDahYif WHICH ne ss.iU ,i,at ~ 80,
ereDeeh uehlcu ihNl slou,"v W p9 - " ~,
0Ner ny the Equllapie' Muso-l, '.'lu ~ ~.
f"rk Lie sllil'se ia ~. zen,
VpaAflSou EVliiilsiNtVN "'t' 49,.
srcss has refused to make an illNesllsa-
ton INTO inc corporate Soptaios VIE u.
le"a or 90 pass law p.onIp'''s rs, ,h5s
contributions IN the lutuIe' w tn'9
subject the president Ielerreu 70 -
statement which he made on Nov q
1908 In which he said IN part
''That ContflDuttohS nave ueeH ilaNs
to-the Republican committee as S"llstl-
buttons have been made 10 the Demo-
cratic committee, is not the question at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
TAFT AND AMADOR CONFER
ON PBNAMA'S RIGHTS.

Panama, April s.. Secy. Taft con-
foued several hours yesterday with
President Amador and Secy ~ State
Arlas, MIR. Taft agreed that tho COM
missary department. should import
articles M iirst necessity required for
feeding the canal employees, and that
no liquors should be Imported.
The canal commissioners assured
President Am0dOr that his executive
oIder protecting Tanama's rights IN
preventing smuggling and landing
goods Via tho canal gone would be
oLeYed
MIR Taft was informed that s0lne ill
feeling is prevalent among Panamana
because OF The distinctions made by
the commissioners between l'anamans
ana American and foreign. ana even
Jamaican employees. not only regard
ing salaries. bat IN general treatment
The aecra1ary said that his lnfoTmaut
insight fesi assured thal a stop would
be pat To- any Injustice,
Tho questions VI importation of to-
bacco nnd paNlng OF streets have not
vet been settled,
rhe secretary declared emphaticalis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

ttat the contention that the United
S1atcs was responsible under the
treaty with Panama. for sanitary I'M
pl0vements TO private property was
untenal5lc, He listened 20 many IN
stances OF alleged hardship, inquired
ne to the cost of the Improvements re-
CURED, and was Informed concerning
the length and nature of the railroad
leases and other matters. Hc re-
questcd that each complaint regarding
sanitary matters be made on its own
merits and promised 10 give the mat
ter Ms close attention
The secretary left tonight for
Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
D'ANNUNzl0 DECLINES.
An Offer OF $4,000 for Eight Lectures
In South America.

Rome. April 4--Gabrlele DAnnunzio.
to the MessagArI0, has refused
am off.r OF Sl6No 10 deliver eight lee
rtlrcs In south America In refusing he
is said To haYc written that he eid not
wish to brave The ocean "for box 'f
ary societies OF the church was voted
down,
The merger was fought on the ground
that missionary society funds, being gin
en- for u specific purpose, cannot ho ar
p.led IN educational purposes, and thlt
complications likely would arlsn II the
educational work. comprising some M
Christian colleges IN VarlunE parts ~ the
country should be placed In control Of
lhC missionary societies,
Before the educational society the
shortage In the number Of ministers WAS
The principal topic. II being shown that
there are about 10000 members In tho
Christian churches NJ the country 0nd
only about 600 ministers. The vacant
pulnls already number over 1000, and
That number ts constantly increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vituls Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to- destruction OF
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something 10 strengthen
aud build them back to health.
DIR. Miles Restorative Ncrvine
is remarkable nerve tonic and
stinulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves The nervous
strain. and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep ard
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails TO relieve these Affections.
e,.ge was IN 'A sss WIZ ssn 'PspG ouTs u.s. F Hi9
Father sent for our family physician,
but he could do ycry little for, me, and
7 grew worse every day, and at last
thsy had three doctors Win . me re-, ana ar y
Dr. Miles medicines and bought a
bottle OF Ncryne and a box or Nerve
and Liver Pills. l had taken only
few doses until J hesan g feel l better,
sound and well. It hns been worth az
the world to me. | recommend II
wherever 80. You raay use this as
iEe-long Testimonial to the merits
OF J-our medicine, for [ am enjoying
the best OF health. and feel that my
lie and health vs. due TO this wonderful
medicine. LEVY WILLIAMS.
II. II. D. NO. 2, Boston, Ga,
Or. Miles Nervne Is sold by your
eru1gst. who will gu srantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t fails, ha
Will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
STANDARD OIL CASE.
Court Orders $50 Counts in Indict-
nlenLs Stricken Out,

Chicago April S.--As the result OF
~ motions for dismissal OF counts in
the indictments against the Standard
Oh company OF Indiana. charged with
accepting Illegal rates on shipments
OF oil, Judge Lands today In the
United States district court ordered
that $50 OF the counts should be
stricken out.
In most Instances whore the mo-
lions for dismissal We're upheld the at
tOrueys for the government admitted
that there had been either mistake
In the Indictment or that there was
something lacking IN The evidence,
the $50 counts, fayine there are Still
1850 counts on which the indictments
gAn stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
DEAFNESS CANNOT he CURED

by loca applications. as they caRnoI
reach the diseased portion uf the ear
There Is only one way 90 cure deafness
and that IL BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness u caused by AN inhaIned cons
ditton OF the mucous lining Of tho Eus-
tauchiun Tube, when this ube Is innau-
ed SOU have - rumbtlng sound OF inper-
feet hearing, ana whom II rs entirely clos
Cd, Deafness Is the result. and unlcss the
inflammation can he taken Qua and thIs
tlihe restored 10 lis normal condition
hearing VIII bc destroyed forever. nine
gases aus of ten are caused by ratarrh
which "a nothing but AN lnflamed COndi-
tiou OF tbs mucous surfaces,
Ne VIII giNo one Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness CAUSED by casurrhl
that cannOt be cured by Halls CaTarrh
cure. send for circulars free
n, u. CHENEY q co, Toledo, o.
sold hy druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpO'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice of Administrators Sale of Per.
HonM Property. Notico Is herrby given
that In puiauance on an orclaf- ar tho Dis.
trict Court Nm and for SAT- lake COUNT
Stale or Utah. made and entered on thb
'nlh ~ March. 1871 III Inc matter ae ihe
estate Of Eliza H. WoolIey. deceased. the
lnmelslE n'l notwithstanding OF said estate
VII fNll 81 private sale TO the highest
blal'I ioI casl- on Monday, The s6th day
ef Aplll h-l ~ y O'Clock NJ at tho lato
,sslaence ~ Use said decoascd No. sls
Yah, The following personal rrepsitl. 1al
Mll. ElFlt shares VI The rapltll silck "a
elon,s Cooperative Mercantile IustlIuiloD
q I ullPeaslell. Bids IL writing Will BIZ re-
seulF'S up 10 anl Including sile daie on
lslsnedl HANAd-D NJ, WooLLlsY
,.r,,,.. administrator
lprheSs tos Administrator
l'a'e 81 nrst publication April Nh, ltp1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
RECLAMATION Project.
First Ono In Montana VIII be Opened
Some Time In july.

Butte, April 1.-The first government
reclamation project in Montana. will be
opened to settlement and the water turn
cd on upon some date to be fixed in July,
1t is the IHuntley project, few miles
east of Billings, and approximately 10000
acres will be reclaimed.
Information has been received here thar
elaborate preparations have been m ade
for the occasion. Sccy. of the Interior
Garfield VIII loo present when the waters
are turned into tho canals and lateraIs OF
the Eluntlcy project in July; the heads OF
the yarlOns departments Of the reclanla-
lion service from all parts Of the country
will be present; that state OF officials will
participate TN the ceremonies, and gem
eTal Invitation will be issued to the cit.-
gems of the state TO he present.
IT is said that nearly all tho Han
which the tTuntley project will reclaim
has already been squattsd upon by set
Tiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
WANTS ANTI POOL LAW,

Los Angeles, April i.--In accordauce
with the understanding perfected some
Tins AFRO. The city attorney today re
queStsd the city council to enact an anti
pool selling law, which. it Is understood,
VIII end racing al Ascot park The meas
ure. which was introduced when Ascot
park was annexed by the city. was not
pressed to passage because Of an agree-
ment between the city authorities and the
Ascot officials whereby there was 10 be
no interference with racing until the sea-
son just closed had ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
ST. VINCENT VOLCANO.
1t is Inactive anelylhe Lake Has Been
Restored

Kingston, st Vincent d. W. l., -Aprll
S,--Tempest Anderson. who has Just
made study OF the condition OF she
St Vincent volcano says the crater of
the volcano Is inactive except Tor ~
small discharge of steam in two
places, The lake is restored, and
vcseia tloh IS growing up to an eltl-
tude OF / 400 feet An examination of
the materials thrown out during the
last eruption confirms she conclusions
set forth In tho report made by Dr.
Anderson 10 the Royal Geographical
society In 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
BELIEVES
MEN ARE INNOCENT
AT First Thought Soldiers Had
Shot Up Brownsville But Does
Not Think so Now.
INTERESTING TESTIMONY.
Lieut.. l.ccklc Traced Course Of Sal.
lcis Fired Into Houses, saying Did
Not Come From Barracks.

Washington, April s.-Testlmony o.
unusual Interest was given today in tine
BROWNSVILLE Investigation before 1he
senate committee ON military affairs.
the CHIEF whine ssos being Mai. Charles
w. Penrose. Who commanded the for
nor soldiers who are charged with liav-
ing shot tlp' the Texas city, and Lieut..
n. u. I.eckie. who was sent To Browns
willie by Gen. McCaskey, commander OF
the departm ent of Texas. to Investigate
facts connected with the shooting.
Lieut.. Lecsle traced the course taken
by bullets thar penetrated houses ~
Brownsville and came to the CONCLUSION
that the bullets could not have beeu
fired by soldiers in the barracks Maj
Penrose has been acquitted by COURT
martial on charges uf neglect OF duty,
while the same court martial tound tins
men OF the Twenty-tfth Infantry We're
guilty. Notwithstanding this, MAJ,
Penrose asserted his confidence now in
the innocence OF the men. although AT
first he Thought them guilty
Maj. penrose said he was awake when
the firing began on the night or AUG
ls He heard two pistol shots from
the road, he thought iii the vicinity of
the guard house He testified 10 SEND
ing Capt. Lyon with company ID to pa"
troll the town, and OF his return. ac-
companied by Mayor Combe and his
brother, Zoe Combe, and of their state
ment that soldiers had done the shoot
ing The witness said Mayor Connie
told him none of the men of the Tween
W -fTth should be permitted 10 enter the
town. as he could not be responsible for
| the actions Of citizens toward them,
| This applied TO officers as we'll as en-
| listed men. as Mayor C0mbe said that
the sight of uniform might inilane
| the people. Maj. Penrose said he re-
| piled that he would allow none of his
men to enter the town, and neither
| would he allow a citizen to- enter the
/ garrison.
Maj, Penrosc said he did not believe
| his men had done the shooting until the
| following morning. when Capt Mack
I lin found the clips and shells outside
| the garrison wail az the mouth OF what
| Is known as the Cowan alley. The wit
| ness detailed his meeting with citt-
gems committee ON the morning of Aug.
| H. when a demand was made for the
| surrender TO civil authorities of the per-
| petratots OF the attack. He told the
| committee that as soon as the guilty
men could be discovered he would sur,
| render them, and that in the meantime
he was taking every precautiOn TO pre-
vent Il recurrence of the firing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
WALLS OF THE VATICAN.
Fifts Yards of The Exterior One Col.
lapse

london, April "A dispatch from Rome
says that 20 yards or The exterior wall
OF the vatican collapsed yesterday. Tho
fan OF the wall destroyed the court
yard Della Eittella- It was planted wlrh
orange trees and was the fayorlte prom
cnade of Pope Leo XIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
uAl,RlMANs llERoncs.

Albany n y. Aprt Joseph VI.
Choalcs WAS iho most conspicuous OF the
corporations representatives who contlnn-
cd th"iC arguments 1or amendment of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

$3.50 and sa.O0 hats. choice 81. 90. Nc.
Cartys, 26 l., End So, Wilson Hotel
Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

so-called "govcrncrs public utilities bll"
tonight NJ rlic Bearing before the senate
judiciary committee.
Speaking Tor the stockholders and bond
holders OF railroads. hc Said that the tIrn-
idlty VI Investors has hecu increased ny
the 'appre hhcns0n and danger threnten-
II submit" he continued 'that thor,
ought TO he public service law, that IL
ought to protect the interests Of the people
and Aso the interests OF the bondhOiders
and stockholders that ID should make
impossible amy rebates. that it should
make Impossible any more watering OF
stocks and amy more conditions that en-
lsIed IN the recent Hartman heroics' as
] may call Ia
The bill Under discussion he CbaraCtey-
lied as drastic and revolutionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
WATCH REPAIRING;
CONFERENCE sPECuAI..

Not The cheapest but the best, at
AIcCon stiay, "a Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

The clock ticks the time away,
Shortening up cur lives each day,
Eat, drink and be merry,
For some day You will be where,
You can't get Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gree samples at)
T. Z. W. l. Drug Dept, II2-lla So
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
nAHHIMAN WON'T talk,

o.
declined 40 alk With newspaper REPRE-
scntatives yesterday about the state
mont thaf hc had been working for hIs
own political advancement In seeking
10 have Senator lJppcw appointed ltin-
bassador 10 France. Mr. Harrlnau's
attention was called TO a dispatch from
Washington ON that subject, but he
could not De induced to talk about ii.
Mr. Hartman WAS asked IL he had
anything to add To his formal slatot
ment and he replied
Don't YOU think I've said en0ugh2"
Doesn't It look as though You had
a big night ON your hands?" he was
asked.
"a don't think so. i've got nothing
else 10 do BOW except to attend 10 my
business
should your reply TO the president
bring out another statement from him.
would You make an additional state
mcntG'
THAT would depend on what the nrcs-
idcnt's tejoinder was but please don't
press me to say auy more about IT,
he replied
MI Hartman said be knew nothing
about Il report that the president would
take steps TO compel him to- answer the
questions he refused to answer In his
recent testimony before the commission
In this city, He also disclaimed an
knowledge of q petition being filed With
the commission by lumber interests i'm
the west for the establishment OF
through freight route over tho II in and
Hartman Hines. AS to the complaints
from lumber shippers that they could
not get the railroads TO handle all the
lumbeE thcy wanted TO send to market
Mr. Hartman said there had been a
great deal of freight congestion in all
parts of the country,
AS V<(wI1p In NEW YORK.
New York, April 9,--The publication
Of the HIarinlan-W ebsIer and Roose-
vclt-Sherman Hartman correspondc nce
was very widely discussed in financial
and political circles today. The state
ment given out by Mr.. Hartman las5
night WAS eagerly read, especially ip
Wali street Mr. Hartman was said
today 10 be in consultation with sew
eral OF his friends, presumably with
view Of defining his future attitude and
course should the president made a re-
tolndeT to- his statement of last night
Not the least interesting portion Oe
Mr. HaTlman's presentation OF his side
Of thu controversy WAS his statement
that he could not withdraw anything
said In tho letter to Mr.. Webster. III
which he declared that II WAS a. tho
presidents solicitation that he raised
5000 coo FOR ihe use OF The campaign IN
New York state In 1904 and that the
president agreed, IF found necessary
10 appoint Senator Depew TO the arm
hassadolship to France, ] was de-
carcd in banking circles that light
could be- shed an The question of cam
paign contributions IN 1904 it the books
of The national Republican committee
were thrown open Harry $, New pf
Indiana Is now acting chairman OF the
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

You win find friend Fletcher. the
well known and genial shoe man, at
room No. 100, Kenyon Hotel, during
Conferences
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
PREDICTS WAR
WITH JAPAN
Colonel UTeII Wants to Pre-
pa,e 1t Cnce for the
Conflict

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-"Elated
over its victory owes Russia. and conf
dent in It's power. the Japanese gov
ernment is awaiting the opportune
moment 10 declare war against the
United States. The time viii come
sooner or later. when we win be forced
TO enter the field aguinst the yellow
hordes Of the Orient"
This was the alarm Colonel Emmett
M Urell. past commander in chief
sounded TO the United Spanish War
Veterans, when they met last night 10
welcome 10 present commander-in-
chief Ward. Of Buffalo. Colonel Urel
counseled against being lulled into q
sense Of false security, and favored
immediate war preparation. He asked
the veterans 20 use their influence TO
have q greater navy maintained.
Commander-in-chie Ward. who is on
tour Of inspection, left today for
Scranton.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
NAVAL OFFICER
ISLAID AT REST
spseIal % I'D EvanIng -JournaI.

NEW CASTLE. Del. June 2O-Pas,
Nlidshipman Franklin r. Holcomb,
who met his death by drowning from
the launch Of the Minnesota and whose
body was brought TO tho home of his
parents. WAS laid to rest yesterday In
Emmanuel r. +. Churchyard, among
the graves OF his ancestors. The SER
vices at the church were conducted by
Rev. o. B. Brown, of sparrow's Point
The palibearers were Lieutenant
Richard $ Rodney. Major BanSson r..
Holcomb. Jr. James q. Shaw. Jr,
James McCrory. Francis ~ Buck Jr,
Douglas Buck. Archie Rennio, Paul h.
Wilson.
Many persons attended the services,
including some members Of the late
midshipman's class at annapolis, and
visitors from other cities.
There was a wealth of floral tributes
which completely covered the caslkot
Floral offerings came from Washing
ton. Annapolis. New York. philadel-
phia and other cities. whore Midship
man Hoicomb had hosts of friends.
The officers on the battleship also scnt
a floral tribute