davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

VI1F0V u NV ~uuTTTTTBf7TF W.T.
Nodenta9e 100 9,nrm. bis 500 sbeuot.
Sribere Abtdort bon Der Wd. TopaI'StatioM.
Sircfte Yerbiupnmg In Der icue ttniot-S ta'
tton gu @aibinaton nit anen iitbiih ssbenoea
Giuicu.
ssaibinstpa, o~erIaten UQt. NopaI . citation.
'6.05. e6.45, t7.10. t7.45, 1855. $3.50. tt0.50,
!2.4s. 1880. .4.ie, fx.65, 1855 Jla9m:, 1900
osrl. taaaiSen.sta:ion fAt.c.. .e.15. 1880, .7.os,,
70 O. 800, .; 20 g. 200; .io;S9' tid;oo y SIM NJ
1900, .e.I6. .8.20.- t1.o6. $500. 1915 (Rimi.
ieo), 5000. 1908. '11.05. '11.32 abo4.
Borm., tf.25, 1850 unb $500 sabm.
1aserstswn. Dt. SopnI,6tatton,. lt7A6 BIN,
1880 yiahm.: eamberr6tafion. f7.35, 1900
Norm., 1880. 400 Nafbut.
yopal BlHs Cine
Hs9 pblabelphta xuD Heu.Yprf.
Yeuer IerminuS an hef 9rcilubsiuan5tA5feu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

@aumateriolien, Sbiiren; 6enIter,
rabmen, Sa0en etc.
Sames g. 5oiter & Co., 115 uHo III SISs5res
o~eridsStraBe.
0eu. 4. sluGn & Bro, Ala Qiabtitr. sgSerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
Q(0Oofaten.

N%0O0fatelt. r
81. Garbnrt e9imer, RedtSnnlpdIt. linton IrlIit
Quiloin9, baltimore. Iio. Neioe Telephone.
Srnncis 8. Glcmm, ]te6iSanlualt, 225 ct. 9uuIs
SirnBe, Baltimore, mo.
anrl ". Vi. SdulB, l2G-t20 Gam guiGoina. g..
8uitnpuo QurG, 2Gt-269 Gnlbert 8liiloina. 70
q. ISM. Ertmann, III &orbs91drle sStraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

TinruS unb Srgeln.
Gbas. W. Stirff, 0 &Drhe9t6erip zStrabe.
&ni. andbc 4 Gu, gG0rtc"sSebiuSe, WSt. JiubuT.
Nnctlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
@ei9dftss@ egwetier.
2eitunaen, 3eitihriiten etc.

n5be WaliInlorc Wtlu5 Nnl" NaOl6 Nbercr0nt'
bic, 0efbdftsfiibrer, 31s Meitz9ermdnzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

Warmor. un0 8ranit.W erfe.
g, Silaartuer & eBBue, 714-718 g8eItt8aItts
noresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

&llpieriGmieoc uno GlumberS.
3ubn 0ubcrt, t7l4 I6nmcssS traBe. e. & g
Selcpbon: g}OIte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

Enpicr mo Enpier- Often.
Smith, 1irun Co., tO5 iino 107 Sanober. 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

2anomirt6l6aitlide 8erGtbe unS
S1mereien.
Griffith & 5mrner 60, 2O5 Norbs8acu. gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

9lc6plotten WctaQ etc.
Spun, Gunfliu & Gu, 1919 galoerItonsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

GionOlci6,@ ciaGfte. or,r
n6dniotiNnteS eunu Co." I 9IorbsYabs Sirabe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

st. Johns, N. F. (SpeciaD -
Wreckage which has come ashore at
Cape Ray leaves little room for doubt
that the sturdy little steamer 500
City, which for 20 years piled as an
excursion vessel on the great lakes,
went down with her crew in the
midst of the gale that lashed the
Newfoundland Coast for two days.
The steamer was in command of
Capt. John G.. Dillon, of Brooklyn,
who was formerly commander of the
United States government transport
Missouri. A wife and three small
children awaited his return home.
The exact number of the crew is in
doubt. It is known, however, that
no less than 1S men we're on board,
and It has been reported that the
crew was recently increased to 2S
men.
Going To Gulf.
The 500 City was recently sold by
the Indiana transportation Company
to Felix Jackson, of Velasco, Tex,
and was being taken to New Orleans,
where il had been planned to put
her in service between that city and
Texan ports. She carried no passeD-
gers. She was TO be first overhauled
in New York and for that purpose
had been consigned to Agent T. II
Franklin, of New York.
The 500 City sailed from Michigan
City on November /, and reached Og
densburg, n. Y, November IL. A.
that port she took on coal and added
| four men TO her crew. UP to tina
time the steamer was in charge o
| Capt. f. V. Dority, of Milwaukee
but at Ogdensburg the command
was turned over 70 Captain Dillon
She was last reported at Quebec
November IA. A week later, whei
nothing had been heard, much anx
iety was felt, and on Wednesday las
the vessel was listed by the Martini
Exchange among the missing.
Today a deck cabin and fitting
and 16 life-preservers came ashore
These all bore tho name 500 Cit
or other marks identifying them a
belonging to the lake steamer. DuI
ing the day life buoys, deck board
and other gear unquestionably be
longing to the steamer we're washe
| in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
.LYNCHRURG DRY
BY 1875 MAJORITY
1858 Votes Cast Amid Great Excite
ment, But No Disorder.

Lynchburg Especially BY a ma
iority of 1875 out of 1858 votes,
Lynchburg elected to do away with
the licensed liquor saloon, and, un-
less a contest should intervene, the
"a saloons, ! wholesale house and
beer agencies will go out of busl-
ness.
The followers of the Antisaloon
League, by and through whom the
fight was made against license, are
jubilant
II became apparent early in the
forenoon that the vets could not
win, and from that time their lead
ers worked as though they knew they
were already defeated. This, how
ever. did not cause them to cease,
and the trojanic efforts were main
tained until the city clock struck D.
The Antisaloon League carried
every ward and three of the seven
precincts. The three precincts car
ried by the license advocates aggre-
gated only % majority. The vote
was not as large as expected, some
voters evidently remaining away
from the polls, and some are report
ed to have paired off. In addition to
this fully 500 recently registered
voters were prevented from voting
by a decision Of the judges, which
decision was TO conduct the election
under the Ward law, which is II
the Supreme Court of Appeals, be
/ ing attacked as to its constitutional
! ffV
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
MAXIMUM AND
MINIMUM RATES
Will Be a Feature Of the Tariff
Bill.
TIlTS ENlWEN THE HEARING.
Colonel Mulhsil Breaks Into the Dis
cussion to Tell About Van Cieve's
Trouble With His Labor-Dingley
Law Assailed as the Creator OF
Trusts-Leather Trade.

Washington, d. G. Especially -
Schedules in the new tariff bill will
provide maximum and minimum
rates OF duty. That was the sub
stance of a statement made by Chair
man Payne at the session of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Judge Taft has also advised that
the new bill take that form, instead
of having fixed rates of duty as has
been the rule in tariff laws OF the
past. With maximum and minimum
rates the United States will be In
position to make concessions to "a
foreign nation that favor this country
in tariff matters.
Most Of the session was occupied
by II. e. Miles, of Racine, Wis, sec
retary of the National Manufacturers
Association in a denunciation OF the
Dingley law as the creator ana sup
porter of trusts. He said, however,
that he did not speak for the assocla-
ton.
Miles declared that the law "in-
fnitely wronged" the consumer, was,
in some respects, blow in the race
of labor, injured the independent,
"non-trustifed manufacturer and
gave the farmer a stone labeled
bread. He charged that the bill
legislated S25, 100000 annually from
the pockets of the people into the
treasury of the Standard Oil Com
pany and gave the Steel Trust con
troll of the market in this country
with the result that through eXor'
bitant prices it was driving indeepend'
ent manufacturers to the wall.
There were exchanges of snots on
facts at issue between Mr. Miles and
Mr.. Dalzell, of Pittsburg, the radica
protectionist of the committee. a
the start, but when Mr.. Miles nae
been pounding along for hye or si'
hours in a continuous assault on TN
steel schedules'he was doing SO viii
less resistance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
JERSEY CITY BOY
TURNS TO stone
A Case Of Sclerema Neonatorum
Discovered.

New York Especially One OF the
most remarkable medical cases on
record, in which the limbs of baby
six weeks old have turned to stone,
was reported at the meeting OF the
Hudson County Medical Society. In
Jersey City, by DR.. Karl II. Gold
stone, of 279 York Street, Jersey
City, who has charge of the chi,
dren's clinic at Mount Sinai Hospltal
in this city.
The child so appalingly afflicted Is
Benjamin Gordon. whose parents lVe
at $40 East One Hundredth street
Dr.. Goldstone reported to his col
leagues that the child's limbs had
now become almost entirely as hard
as stone after gradually solidifying
since its birth.
The disease which is bringing
about this is known to science as
| sclerema neonatorum, a very rare all
ment. The child has been removed
| to the children's clinic at Mount 81
mai Hospital, where it is under close
observation by physicians.
The reading of the report created
a stir among the medical men, as
there are only eight known similar
cases, according to DR.. Goldstone, on
| record.
According to DR.. Goldstone, four
DAYS after the child's birth its moth
er noticed an unnatural hardness IN
its feet and hands, which gradually
spread upward in the legs and arms,
until. two weeks after its birth, the
limbs UP to the knees and elbows
we're amazingly hard and cold. Oth-
erwise the infant has been IN ap-
parent good health, giving very llttle
trouble, feeding regularly and hav-
ing no apparent trouble In digestine
it's food. .r
The hardness kept spreading until
a few days ago, when 1t was removed
to Mount Sinai Hospital. The arms
and legs right up to the trunk OF
the body were hard as rock ano
stone cold. Moreover, DR.. Goldston'
reports that its little face was alsS
hardening, as though flinty mast
. we're being drawn slowly down oVel
its forehead. The cheeks were al
ready beginning to stiffen up wnei
the treatment was commenced I'M
child is the subject of constant stud!
by physicians at the hospital.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Weekly Review Of Trade and Latest
Market Reports.
Bradstreet's says:


Wholesale trade. crop and indus
trial developments are generally in
the direction Of Improvement, there
is less idle machinery and the tone
of affairs generally is still cheerful,
but there are numerous Irregular
tiles in conditions in different sections
and industries. The situation as a
whole, therefore. lacks some of the
uniformity which characterized 1t
some time ago. Most optimism and
strength is exhibited In the lead
ing lines of domestic manufacture
and wholesale trade, particularly as
to the outlook for next year, and
manufacturers are buying more free
ly of most raw materials, while
wholesalers report evidences OF
scarcity in many lines, especially cot
ION goods. for spring and later de-
livery next year.
"In retail trade there is q good
deal of irregularity, though the ad-
rent OF rains and SHOWS, followed
by colder weather. helped to I'M
prove conditions as the week ad-
vanced. Southern trade, however.
was rather dull throughout, due TO
warm weather and the low price
Of cotton, and even in parts Of the
/ West, as we'll as the entire eastern
half of the country, retail trade buy
ing might be better. In some lines
| Of trade, especially iron and steel,
there is a disposition to regard tariff
discussion as a bar to fullest activi-
| lies. Collections are better, and
| money is in better demand for busi-
ness purposes.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending November
&c number 1913, against 273 last
week, 25S in the like week of 1907,
liza in 1906, 1873 in 1905 and 1S4
In 1904"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
ARE BONES OF GIANTS.
Moundbullders Had Peculiar Heads

Moundbuilders Had Peculiar Heads'
Wheeling, w. V. (SpeeiaD PROF.
e. L. Lively and j. L. Williamson
of Friendly, have made an examina-
ton of the giant skeletons found by
children playing near that town,
The femur and vertebrae were found
to be in a remarkable state of pres
ervation and showed the persons TO
be of enormous stature. The skele-
tons ranged in height from Z teet
inches down to feet Z inches.
The skulls found are of peculiar
formation The forehead is low ana
slopes back gradually, while the
back part of the head is very proml-
nent, much more so than the Skulls
of people living at the present day:
The legs are exceedingly long and
the bones unusually large. The find
ing of the skeletons has created q
great deal of interest and the gen
eral impression is that the bones are
the remains of the people who bull
the mounds, the largest in the coun
try being located at Moundsville
Marshall County
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
DOINGs At THE NATIONS CAPITAL

Representative James r. Mann, OF
Chicago, has polled the Republican
members-elect of the next House of
Representatives on their choice for
speaker and has received replies from
about two-thirds OF them, nearly all
fayoring ]. G. Cannon.
Cattle barons whose ranches in the
West are gradually being cut up for
agricultural purposes are investi-
eating Mexican lands with regard to
the ADVANCES they offer for the rails
ing of cattle.
This country now exports shoes
and boots far In excess in value over
those exported by any other country,
although the number of pairs is, not
so great as those exported by the
United Kingdom.
Postmaster General Meyer an
nounced that the President had re-
appointed Mrs, Helen Longstreet,
widow OF General Longstreet, as
postmistress at Gainesville, Ga.
II Is understood in Washington
that Representative Burton, of Ohio
can be Secretary of the Treasury un.
der Taft II be will accept. HIS pref
erence, however Is Foraker's seat In
the United States Senate.
Governor Magoon, of Cuba, had Z
talk with Secretary Wright with ref
erence TO the best method OF bring
ing back the American troops nov
stationed on the island.
United States Treasurer Treat. II
his annual report, shows dehcienc.
of $5S,070,201, against surplus o
$84.236.5S6 the year before.
Speaker Cannon defended tn
Rules Committee OF the House a
piece OF machinery necessary t
carry out the will Of the Speaker.
Governor Curry. OF /. New Mexico
arrived in Washington to renew tn
fight for statehood for New Mexic
and Arizona.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee decided to ask the House 10
authority to have witnesses subpoer
aed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
oreign

The steam lightship Mangocita,
first OF the fleet Of tenders and light
ships that sailed from New York
Soptomber 81 on voyage 10 the Pa
cifc Coast, arrived at Valparaiso
TIE militant section of the suf-
fragettes OF London INDUCED In a
fierce demonstra ion against David
Lloyd-George, chancellor OF the ex-
chcquer.
seven men perished by the sinking
of a barge owned by the Barrett
Manufacturing Company, Of Boston.
OF tho southern coast of Nova SEQ
TIA.
Chinese imperial edict pledges
the throne to continue the policy IN
augurated by the late Emperor
Kuaug-Hsu, and especially the pro-
gram which provides for the grant
ing of a constitution at the end OF
nine years
The Canadian Iron Corporation,
Llmi.ed. capitalization SS,0O0.00O, Is
he title of new corporation which
las taken over a number Of iron
Iiants In Canada, and Will operate
a. EN- under a joint management.
The captain of the British schooner
Lady Kensington has arrived at s..
Vim cnt. and reports that his vessel
Was seized by Venezuelan oficials,
The American delegates to the
Pen-Ameriean Scientific Congress
". lch Is to open at San liago, Chile
tie last part OF this month, are be
ing entertained in Buenos Ayres. al
series OF banquets and receptions
A night of terror in Port au Prince
Ha.ti. followed the taking OF III
caIital by the revolutionists, but th'
new authorities succeeded in res-or
ing quiet after the troops had killed
~ men.
Germany and the United State
have arranged for a two-cent posta
rate. 10 go into effect at the begin
ming of the year.
Henry Vignaud, secretary OF tn
American embassy In Paris, he's beef
elected president OF the Society o
Amel icanists. In succession to the lat
Professor Hamy.
M. Clemenceau, defending Prin
cess de sagan In the suit OF Boni d
Castellane for the custody OF IN
children, severely nrraigned Coun
Bonl for his profigacy.
The Liberals suffered another dii
astrous parliamentary defeat In th
bye elction for n member OF th
House OF Commons held In Chelml
ford.
The Russian Douma appropriate
$4,000, 900 for sectarian and $4,000
600 for secular schools
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Cruiser Yankee Ahoat.

Newport. r. 1. (speciaD.-The
United States cruiser Yankee, which
has been aground on Hen and Chick
ems Shoals in Buzzards Bay for the
last 10 weeks, has been hoated and
has started for New Bedford In tow
according TO a wireless message re-
ceived at the naval station here
from her commander, Charles O.
Marsh. The Yankee will undergo
minor repairs at New Bedford, after
which u Is planned that she VIII
proceed under her own steam to the
New York Navy Yard for COM
plete oyerhaullng-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
rn,nernr ana prcmler clash.

Vienna Especially Emperor Franz
Josef sent a message to Marquis Pal
lavlncini. Austrian ambassador at
Constantinople, not to withdraw
from his post as protest against
the Turkish boycott against Austria.
The order amounts almost TO a dis
mute between the Emperor and Baron
Won Aerenthai, his foreign minister,
who had ordered Pallavlncini TO
leave Constantinople, at least tenn
porarily, in an EFFORT TO check the
boycOtt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
IN TIE WCRlD OF FINANCE

Silver sold at 47is cents, which Is
the lowest price on record.
Last month $274Oo.OOO of bank
notes were redeemed.
Bank clearings in the United
States fer November increased "a
per cent, over November, 1907.
H. H. Rogers personal" railway,
the Virginia. has sold S3.750.000
per cent. notes 20 Redmond & Co.
President Nev.n, OF the Cobalt
Central, announces that the company
will declare an initial dividend this
month.
j. Warren Coulston, Jr., is the
Philadelphia manager q the newly
organized banking firm of Hooper,
Kimball & Williams, OF Boston.
Receipts of the Wonder Extension
for the last fiscal year were SS,lG2
Officers and directors are identical
with those OF the Nevada Wonder
The PHILADELPHIA officers OF the
Red Mountain Copper Mines, Of Col
orado. say that development work Is
going ahead rapidly Among its
other assets this company owns a
railroad twenty-five miles long.
London has shipped to India an
average OF nearly S1,000,00o less
silver each month this year than IN
1907. The failure OF India TO buy
is largely responsible for the low
price OF the metal.
Walter @. Louchheim & Co. will
take over the Philadelphia business
of ]. s. Bache e. Co. on January l.
Mr.. Louchheim viii then retire from
the latter Arm.
1 Speyer & Co are offering to In.
vestors at SO and accrued interest
yielding Az per cent income So
100000 first and refunding mort
gage per cent, bonds of the Chi
cago. Rock Island 4 Pacific Railway
Company. free OF taxes. The bonds
are redeemable at the option Of thu
company at 105 on or prior 70 April
I. 1911,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Victory For Bonaparte.

Boston Especially The certificate
of Attorney General Bonaparte re-
questing that the case OF the United
States government to compel the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company to relinquish
its holding of stock of the Boston
and Maine Railroad be expedited,
was granted by three judges of the
United States Circuit Court and the
contention of the attorneys OF the
railroad that the expediting act is
unconstitutional was overruled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
REQUIsITToN REFUSED.
Upright Life For Seven Years Saves
Alleged FOrger.

Seattle. Wash (SpeciaD Cover
nor Mead. who refused to honor re.
ouGition papers for the return to
New Jersey Of Elliott A. Archer,
wanted in Newark on the charge OF
forgery 20 the amount OF $4,000,
ordered Archer released from Gus
tcdy.
This decision was reached on the
Flea of Archer's attorneys that he
had been here seven years and was
leading an upright life, and that 1t
was q matter of civil debt, in when
the Newark authorities were trying
10 force collection.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
STEAMER LOST
WHOLE CREW PERISH
The 500 City Goes Down With All
Hands on Board.
WRECKED BY A FIERCE STORM.
From Eighteen to Twenty-eight Men
Said to Have Perished With the
Ill.fated Ship-wreckage Washed
Up at st. Johns Is the First Evil
dence of the Catastrophe.
LOSS OF THE 500 CITY.

The steamer 500 City, bound
from Michigan City to New Or
leans, was wrecked off Newfound-
land Coast.
Capt. John G. Dillon was In
command Of the boat.
He, with more than eighteen
other men, went down with the
ship.
The steamer was of 4S5 tons
net and was valued at $4,000.
The vessel had been used as an
excursion boat on the lake for
more than twenty years.
Captain Dillon leaves widow
and three children.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
DEATH IN A BLIzzARD.
Seventeen Lives Lost In Storm on
Newfoundland Coast.

st. Johns, n. F. (SpeciaD Sew
enteen persons have perished in the
storm which has lashed the New
foundland coast of As hours. In all,
10 fishing vessels have gone ashore.
most of them breaking into frag-
ments on the rocks. The victims OF
the gale were members of the crew
of three of these craft. The fisher
men were all residents of Newfound-
land fishing villages.
The storm began Tuesday evening
and developed into blizzard. A
northerly gale caught many small
schooners and sloops off the coast
and in scudding for harbor before
the blast many OF the crews lus
their bearings in the thick storm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Conauer CattIe Disease.

Philadelphia Especially. - officials
of the State Live Stock Sanitary
poard are confident that they have
the foot and mouth disease under
control. There have been no new
cases for more than So hours. while
attention is being given to tracing
cattle shipped into the State from
Bnffalo no new case has been found
Where suspicious cases, which are
numerous, are reported the cattle
arc auarantined and placed under OBJ
seryation. Most OF the agents are
working In Lar~aster. but cases are
becoming rare.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
Pacific Railroads Guilty.

Salt Lake, Utah Is p lad
Guilty" was the verdict of the jury
in the United States District Court
here before which the Union Pacific
Railroad, the Union Pacific Coal
Company, the Oregon Short Line
Railway, Everett Buckingham and j..
NJ. Moore have been on trial for al
legged conspiracy in restraint of inter-
state commerce and thereby violating
the laws of the United States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10
no HOUSE FOR EVANS!
"Fightins Bob" Declines Gift From
People OF Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. (spcciaD Rear
Admiral Rcbley d. Evans, retired,
does not desire the people OF Los
Angeles or any other place to make
him preseat of house, or anything
else.
Following the admiral's tentative
acceptance of a position as chairman
of the board of directors of the Los
Angeles Harbor Company, friend
addressed a letter to Admiral Evans,
asking his views regarding the pos
sible presentation OF a house TO him
'by admirfng friends in Los Angeles.
In response the Admiral declined the
gift fully and finally
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-10

St. Louis, Mo, (SpeciaI) Judge
David P. Dyer, In the Federal Dis
trict Court, sustained an order OF
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Straus. directing that Samuel Bach
mann be deported to his old homo
In England for preaching anarchistic
teachings on the streets of Belle
Vile Ill