davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
RUFF JURY BOX is ONCE
MORE FULL; SIX SWORN IN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-For the
second time since the present Ruef
case was called the jury box contained
twelve men. Only six of these have
been sworn in, and any or all of the
remainder may be removed by the
exercise of peremptory challenges.
William ID. Keyston, the only juror
accepted today, is a wholesale saddle
manufacturer. The exercise of per-
emptory challenges will come up at
tomorrow mornings session of court.
Assistant District Attorney Heney has
but two peremptory challenges to use,
while counsel for Ruef has seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
HOLD ANNEXATION
TO BE lRREVOCABLE
[By Associates Press.l

VIENNA, Oct. 6.-The proclamation
of Emperor Francis Joseph was issued
today declaring that the Austro-Hun-
garian rights of sovereignty and sue
cession hav been extended over Bosnia
and Herzegovina. The new imperial
PROVINCES will be Informed in the
same proclamation that they win be
given a constitution and a special diet.
A rescript addressed to the Austrian
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
NORTH PASADENA BRYAN AND
KERN CLUB GROWING FAST

f. PASADENA, Oct. 6-Seventy-five
members already have been enrolled by
the North Pasadena Bryan and Kern
club. Meetings will be held every Tues
day evening in the Pinger building.
The following officers have been
elected: A. j. Toolen, president; John
Blake, first vice president; William E.
Kreiss, second vice president; Lewis
Toms, secretary; J. J. Smith, treasurer.
The South Pasadena Bryan and Kern
club will hold mass meeting on the
first available date, at which it is hoped
to secure Jud Rush, candidate for con-
gress, to address the voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
BULGARIA'S INDEPENDENCE
WELCOMED IN ROUMELIA

PHILIPPOLIS, Eastern Roumelia.
Oct. 6.-The official announcement of
the independence of Bulgaria, made at
Tirinovo yesterday by Prince Ferdi-
nand, has been enthusiastically re-
ceived in this city, the capital of
Eastern Roumelia. Today the church
bells are ringing and crowds headed by
bands are parading the streets and
giving peaceful demonstrations in
front of the various consulates.
Emperor Ferdinand is expected to
arrive here shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
Relations Established

"This situation imposed upon the
Bulgarian government the necessity of
fixing definitely the relations between
the princirality and Turkey. The new
regime in Turkey made it imperative
for Bulgaria to maintain the best of
relations with her neighbors, especially
as this fictitious condition of vassal-
age created feeling Of suspicion and
distrust which might at any moment
result in disturbing the peace of the
Balkans.
Bulgaria understood clearly that
Austria Hungary soon would annex
the provinces OF Bosnia and Herzego-
vina and the general situation was
such that Bulgaria was obliged with
out delay to declare her complete in
dependence.
Consequently yesterday, October s.,
Bulgaria was proclaimed an indepen-
dent kingdom and Prince Ferdinand
accepted the title of king of Bulgaria.
This act was communicated to all
the great powers, declaring that Bull
garia was independent.
Is Not Aggressive
Bulgaria has taken no aggressive
action. She has given regular form
to situation that already existed de
facto. We believe that the powers
will approve the proclamation of Bull
garia to be an Independent kingdom.
This act need in no way disturb the
peace in Europe and particularly those
who desire the maintenance of the new
regime in Turkey, will be the more
convinced Of the truth of what I say
as soon as they are satisfied that it is
Bulgaria's purpose by this act to aid
in the strengthening of this regime.
"POPRIKOFF,
Minister of Foreign Affairs"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
CARTWRIGHT STARTS ON TOUR
THROUGH LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Today Senator Cartwright and a
squad of candidates and speakers will
start their four days tour of Los
Angeles county, beginning at Monro-
via and taking in Azusa, Covina, San
Dimas, Glendora, and winding up at
Pomona.
At each city large crowds are ex-
pected. Speaking will begin at noon
and there will be stops every 60 to 80
minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
PRIZES FOR HERALD JUNIORS
"wHAT LIKE REST .

@ WHAT LIKE BEST"
@ ONE DOLLAR cash prize for the
@ best $50 to S50-word letter ON the
g above subject written by any boy or
@ girl In Los Angeles, and ONE DOL
@ Ira cash prize for the best letter ON
@ the same subject written by any boy
@ or girl living outside the city limits,
9 anywhere In the entire southwest.
@ Susie was pretty but had a pug nose,
9 And wore her hair tied up with bows.
@ Her cheeks were quite pink,
9 Her eyes black ink.
@ .-...... ........ ........ .,...... &
@ This Is an easy one, for there are so
@ many words which rhyme with nose.
@ Will give you just q few of them,
O many of you would rather find them
@ yourselves: Toes, hose, those, blows,
@ close, goes, sOws, pose, dOxe, froze,
@ suppose and many others.
@ A BEAUTIFUL BOOK to the boy or (
@ girl In Los Angeles who submits the (
@ best last line fors this limerick.
O A BEAUTIFUL BOOK to the boy or (
o girl living outside the city limits of (
@ Los Angeles anywhere in the entire
@ southwest who submits the best last
@ line for this limerick.
o All letters for either of these con-
@ tests must reach this Office not later (
@ than Saturday afternoon, October 10.
@ Boys and girls from all grade and (
o high schools are invited to compete for (
8 these prizes. Sign with name and ad- (
@ dress and name and grade OF school. 4
% Address all communications to s
q AUNT LAURIE,
3 Herald Junior, Los Angeles Herald. {
%$&@~9& ~9&*SS$Sss*@%'*@~>@%~%@%%~S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
CANVASS HELPS BRYAN
IN HUNTINGTON PARK

James Harah and William Lindsay,
the two Democratic precinct commit
teemen in Huntington Park. reported
yesterday that they are making a
house-to-house canvass end are find-
ing many Republicans who have de-
cided to vote for Bryan.
Theirs has been an overwhelmingly
Republican district, hence their re-
port caused surprise at headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
BELL SENDS GOOD
NEWS FROM CHICAGO
Bryan Sure of Election If There Is No
Let Up in the Work Until the
Polls Close in Mo-
vember

Chairman Albert M. Merton received
a letter yesterday from Theodore A.
Bell repeating his former convictions
that Bryan would be elected.
Mr.. Bell is on the stump in the east
for Bryan and wrote the letter from
Chicago headquarters of the party.
He says in part that election of
Bryan is certain, provided there is no
let UP in the work from now until
the close of the polls in November"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
POMONA DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
MASS MEETING THIS EVENING

Pomona Democrats will hold a mass
meeting at Fraternal Aid hall this
evening. Senator G. w. Cartwright of
Fresno and Hon. Jud Rush of Los An
geles Democratic nominee for con-
gress. will speak on the vital issues of
the day. A general invitation is ex-
tended to voters of all parties, and
ladies Will be specially welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

addressed the audience on the national
and state issues: Col. Frank 2. F1rey,
of Pomona, Mr.. Hoodenpyle OF Long
Beach. DR.. E. p NJ Creutz of Los An
geles and f. L. Hilton of Alhambra,
On Monday evening, october IL, the
Bryan club will hold an open air meet
ing at the corner of Huntington drive
and Bushnell avenue, near Dos Robes
station,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
Castro Seriously III

WILLEMSTAD. Oct. cit is re-
ported here from Venezuela that Presi-
dent Castro is seriously i'll and that
the government of Venezuela prob
ably soon Will have to be turned over
to the vice president of the republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
TELL DEMOCRATIC TRUTHS
TO WEST ALHAMBRANs

A well attended Democratic rally'was
held in the Fireman's hall, West AL
hambra, Monday evening.
r. M. Wallace presided , over the
meeting and the following spellbinders
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
s. for 81

For every dollar paid up to sou as
first payment we will give receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
sive plano house. Open nights. Bart
lett Music Co.. 2S1 Broadway. OPP. city
hall. 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
N. P. directors Re-eIected

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-At the annual
meeting of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, held today, all the retiring direc-
tors were reelected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
BLAME AUSTRIA:
PRAISE TURKEY
Continued from Page One,

tended that the line was her property,
and in a note the Turkish government
demanded that the line be returned to
the company. The Bulgarian govern
ment replied that 1t would treat only
with the company. This was the Sec
ond conflict
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

cnt Widow Bill have Ei- l. ~
Wen do- sop en-. says /
Tie gddy -hlngs
Most -ook my appetite wa.
though. % ste err maxim cco-goo
eyes - cash Other across -he
center 1.ecc - meal -lme while
al he Others seems % -hlnk = S
he funniest -hlng ever happened
Even Nadge and Reggie forget
themselves lo-g enough 70 swap
S~lr4~ over Il.
Alter lunch | stretches ouc Il
.ue ~.dt II q oig double daveLpcr-
u he Lbcv raklr q halt ~rooze
while some q he crowd Was getC.--
-tad- tor a SPIN - -he bubbles
! was -l~- ~e-tled moe and -or.-
torrablt AID would have been
awIn OF about -hlr-y Hlrk~ II
arothcr minute. when l Gears
-oueth-ug break loose OF ne Other
side Of he padded leather back
! louldr make out, hr~t on
whether = was ca- = g chok-u
1t. or g to~>e with he heaves
And ther -umtles -ha,-, S Cassie
and the Widow Bill a-d he w@s
Twin 10 gIgsle
| VIII he Yves ~ey-- -
alu hold voa- hand, d-ee-e-a-- '
oh, :-aughty. -.ausatr >he
-"1tterS
Don core SAYS BE AID
.avte Il 9gut-o-eze =
oh Augustus She -c--rvrS.
ar- he You don know w.e-r
do-o-o-o You dt-e-,-e-a~y
III and peck ,v,- h f~--
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Il soggv a1.gel sake III 60 loose VA. -.-e 1o-.-
and chIrr.T. vlt- sadie end -.- II he's E---
/ feels some one rU-LC me p --- sleeve
tu-rs around. and there stands tf5---v I'd. The v-i
-ookiI mu-hlt- -haI eve~
P-ofesso-. says he, Cen ] specs FL E1- ia
minute,
Whv nov" saws Le- r. COM,
Bur. saws he VIZ v.a-- 90 -rrs- -. -.- ------
ius, US three. You krou. md r1e- --- Lady -----
smith .eIs Ou- g ~--lCz zt-
Al. flag II says Aryv-. ii
calf az hour, can YOU
Thevre some DISAPPOINTED t-- ---- starts
They hadn't roren got ou- ot --Ga- aeto-e >---
s.ves ~queal and grabs ne ty -hv .~a. IS eZ---
- ., nd q q rre
-a4r way:
Has which. What way. says
Why there. Ou- here Look. --1 -ae r.-s
- coward The Ta-h lead-r down The -l.-
There was Marjorie and Reginald -,- along a4--
q hand. and gam ~ each Other r. --e-e T=
-rvthIug else worth -ookln at OH HrW iii
happen: says sadie
l. haIIr--r al cve-. SAYS -- .a---2
You did Il. dlr vou- Sh.--. says
What . NICE boy vou ,t-c, There And She c-
through he ice-coLg -DoVe-Ut-- v.-- ..-- ----
-gh- before The whole push
Ah-ha SAYS Pl-eA-e.. Glgglr -He --=
l knew rha- when that mighty .a.- II -.-
II, kled this
An. back :r' says i I,a-e -.--
Bu- say when I se- l,- u t.- ..e- ----
F.,s-lo- Ty-t, FINANCES. -- WON .---
any move o-p~--,.,,-eG r,---~ -..--.- s- r "
----1 h.rl ANY -.- .v-~ --.- -. .---
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05


AZ that | raises NJ ana pccke
Know. saws ! Itu tc II s.
-ing, Guss.e. i -Ee ever settles
back Oh II once
Gussie Jumps and sGuea.~ The
widow She Jumps and squeals
tut ~ hen they sce who Il IL ;heE
10Th puts OF q mushy smile
tt he SAYS She
oh, IT'S only YOU. is II Pc
lessor saws Gu>sie Ter
thac IS, YOU see. We were just
Sure say~I ! saw Noo
We're Just wcrkiE up ~ some Of
hat Waltz Dream business.
wa n YOU, But keep en-. ONLY
IL me make my escape
We've don mind r,u ut
course, says GussIe ONLY you
Won mention that
Never q yip, SAYS ]. taDhll
away. and | clears out. ltar3r
that touchln and ,eudtr seen,
behind
Bur DO ,idctrack il a~ easy
a~ ,hat, Not ST. YOU q notice II
Maybe you WoL Z believe II uIt
that palr was So grateful TO- what
! q done. 10y Way ot eHCourugir
and gttun em started that ]
has all | can DO e. keep en-
from maxim i ,hr,t-harded
Ever have 81 spoouv -oupl, gtt
confidential with you like that
Wen, rs me limit
EVERY little wnile after thar
L. duun The rest OF thc party
one ur the other of en- would
come huntn me W and pilot me
OF to some quiet corner where | d
have 70 listen 70 en- honey and
duCky one another until | saw q
chance @ break away All dal
Sunday II was like that. and my
head tegi.e 20 feel Ike "a hunk
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Conscience

! hc compass of the soul
The highest moral thought ot The l-Lvldu.l 5Il,--
mating moral decision
The "utomatic countcric', ,..r. de,,,,,r D., u.,rI
actions
moral alarm clock whose value dc1,1L- vr .t,.
winding and setting
] lie soul S ideals unified INTO a force
The Voice of The Infinite cchuiuc III thu ar1.,
hc court OF appeals of the soul
The throne of true religion
he souls interpretation cf night.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BIeotry

Morbid LOYALTY a. d.. >-u>y ~ ,-,cG
Religion with an .,> II. It~ hand
~uVrcmc vuu,tit III matters vt .,.,.
lWFudcut ignorance assuming t.....t -
Swearing by ones uWr faith ...- 81. ,aC --
others
claiming q Iri>-,, Nsr, q, .,a.a.-,tsrcr
Running small TRAINS yi tbruEh- 90 - '.-..,
roai
Losing ;hv ~plrt vt religion ,r uus-.at.
Assuming % monopoly III rsh, -s.--
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

r.. ..-:e~.a. And may. You didn't :e',4 h. her
seems 20 me heard her reIr some 9ne you were
he incest, dearest man She ever meI
THAI gets Gue~le with ms mouth open and ms
.er- strained for more. Truly now Professor
N-oatc, SAYS he truly dld-dld She
Did She SAYS J. You had heard ho"
ae- Buc maybe I ought not 70 give her aw~y
though Whac: Don She remind you Of Maxine
Lllot some,
WIFI that l4sy Shot leaves him, his head al n
w 4. vhrl and MS face as pink q candle shade
Coarse. | had no call a. guy him that way. and
aoudu have hunted h.m up 70 do - hut when he
j souldr pass i by.
And it looked like 4 gone ~tragh, from hin after
out :" The stable W"l'hln ne TWINS gtttln Their
O. -angv hard hitled hunter that one has TaIled
off Puckrey TOY ladys drlvin horse She
taken The starch out Of the beast, he Widow Bill
had. in a ten-,nile over soft roads She hands
hn over 20 q groom all lathered up and vnded,
HE morning IL r"ckn char.
The widows q good bunch ot q girl Tou Hnow.-
atout slim and w,loWy Maggie lime or Mav
Twin No soft spots about her. either and II ttt
MOST Of ha, hundred and eighty Of hers Is he red
lo1uscle KIND She S got what You NIGH, call =.
sensible face. especially about the chm and law
81 hour or 50 That's private. understand I an
AKIN chances On elrrIn mp any female that
qualified for he lady blacksmith class
Morning professor, She sings out real hearty
handing me 4 shoulder pat that felt like s,orr1. :.
BRICK Hows your muscle, eh: Come Ot. IL and
II play YOU game Of billiards
No thanks SAYS / that's TOO violent exercise
for Maybe Augustus 60 YOU one Hes IN
there
Huh Him says She halfway between Il erunt
and "a snort
And ,hen l feels d tcklin in my foolish bone
lie Il be ;erublc glad 70 You back l guess,
says
What" She says. That. Glad to see
Surest ever, says / We've Just been ;alkir'
about YOU Ny but YOU widows do get these boys
comm easvl Am t mentioned 1t to you Yet. has he
about your looIln' like MaXne Elliot, and what =.
iascInatin t,lkcr Won are and how
Nee abe, SAYS She. do YOU mean thdt GLs-cr
Mr. Khnelander-has ttcn saving such
Nh-h-h' says / Here he comesi Watch
hm
And say IS he nlinccs by he throws her the silh,,
nlnd OF a grln You saw and hanged II She don
come back At hiul with the mate 10 II, Why. YOU
could have hung wash on that line that was
stretched between tm
oh pshaW SAYS She And | in tins muddy
cd udIng rg, l must get On something decent
NOV. honest. could | help it, Besides / didn't
know they was goIn 70 Jump INTO the affinity
business like that But knows IL can't last hong
after they each had Il good look al ,ht other So /
starts of for "a tramp teehu easy III my mind
When shows up again about luncheon time though
il the sensation ut the minute
Heard th,.l latest SAWS IlI,ty,E tI,lN>lt. ..-l
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Debt

he suspended sword ot an uuiunled vthc.tI,u
lac terrible after effects ot financial rchct
NuTtIdWug The iutur, &, satisfy the present
temporary bridge over I'd ,hasu II. financial need
The >courgc OK the uur.ud
Part OF The prloc one pay toy beng poor
he inevitable consequence vt cNIcLdlture rN-
,vtduy .u,ouc
\ maze WIth many entrances. tut lew exits
he sad sequel L. The purchasing power Il credit.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
AudacIty

N~EUn,cut rWpuicuvc
he reckless daring of N..tN
>tuuulug thc l-vA~tVorS~ 90 ,..'...
Confident courage trusting G. -....
toy daring
ulvssal >uucclt c,hP>uE tv-r ,-
holdnc>s combined Vlth 1 g~Hy.os
taking chances
The electro thrill cf star,uus Che Frvr'-' .-, -
supreme originality Vlth 81 ,a,. ,"i,,
precedent.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20

solves Itself Into a matter of tact and discretion,
 eve know our guests" he said. Nat urally an extremely rare one of them fails to dress for dinner, but when such a thing does happen the guest himself Is the first person who desires to be inconspicuous. We prefer that ey- cry one should be dressed, and should a stranger come in In street attire he probably would be told that all the tables, to our great regret, already were taken, but the guest never would be forbidden to take dinner where he wishes"
 The manager of Claridge's made a similar statement. Tt rarely happens" be said, "that any of our guests ap. pear at the dinner hour without being in evening dress and still rarer that they would care to dine in the restau- rant under such conditions, but such cases do arise, especially at this sea son of the year. For instance, a man arrives from Paris, finds his family already in the restaurant and wants to dine and chat. It would not only be unklnd, but unjust and bad taste, to h. sist that he first change his clothes We have no fixed rule on the subject The whole matter Is one of tact and common sense. e."-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20
A Ono Handed Looksmith.

In little shop over on Prospect ave- nue, not far from the Colonial arcade, Is an old lOcksmlth whose facility at turning out keys of difficult design and doing the other work that comes to @ locksmith is a marvel to those who have seen him. The old man has only one arm. The other Is of at the shoul- der. By the use of a wise which he operates with his knee he is able to hold the rough pattern of the key while he works on 1t with his file. It is said that no task that can be per formed by any locksmith with both of his hands is too much for him.-Cleye- land Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20
Gold Stealing In Australia.

There have recently been unpleasant revelations as to the extent to which the stealing of gold by the miners Is carried on In Australia. Some authorl- ties estimate that as much as Q million pounds worth of gold Is lost every year by the Australian mining companies in this way. Most of the mining cen ters are haunted by a shady class of nominal "gold buyers" who are really the accompllces of the dishonest min CTS, the fences" in criminal slang. Representatives of the mining compa- nles in Bendigo, where c record num- Der of cases of gold stealing have re- gently occurred, nave met in confer ence to consider the best means of dealing with the evil. AS one way of checking the evil 1t was decided to es- tablish a register of all the miners em- ployed in the Bendigo district, so that the movements and migrations of dis missed or reasonably suspected men might be traced and observed. In thIs way 1t is hoped to prevent the thieves getting employment in other mines.- Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20
SIX PRIZE LIAERICES

The N. A. T. &, T. Co.,, adopted a rather effective mode of advertising at Dawson a little while ago i8 offering prize for the best Limerick running to the line "A Miner from Granville, Y. T." the merits of which was to be determined by appointed judges. There were six prizes and the offer called out two thousand attempts. The winners have just been announced as follow:
 Sergeant G. B. Joy, John Dimes, Mrs. c. P. Dolau, A. B. Clegg, A. E. Lee, and Marie FrotherIngham, the prize winners being named in the order of merit,
 The winning Limericks in the same order follow:
 A miner from Granville, Y. T. Fell into a creek on a spree;
 He poisoned the courses,
 Gave glauders co horses, And killed sll tue fish in the sea.
 -Sergt, c. B. Joy. A miner from Granville, Y. T. h quarrel chased bis wife up a tree, At this elevation
 He viewed bis relation. High life iu the Yukon," says he.
 John pines. A miner from Granville, Y. T. "A-toast to the Yukon, |" says he. "Thy mystic charms hold me; "Thy entertainment entolds me, ,I am thine and I would not be free"
 Mrs. C. P. DOlan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20
AHszING WORK AT plRARA

Everybody predicted that when Americans took hold of the Panama canal there would be evolved methods to revolu,ionlze the art of digging ditch s; tba, everything of that nature that history tells about would be made a.aamed Colonel GOeshels, army engineer ln charge of the work, ls-sk.ag good on the bravest of these pged. ras. In speed he is e2celliug every e0ciaeer from the time of the mau who built the pyramid of CheOps to the present day.
 h December he threw out dirt rep resentiug ten city blocks, to the depth of forty feet. Compared with this the past digging on the canal has been mere IOadug. Besides thIs he has his force in such splendid shape and so well saieguarded from disease that it Is said his name is one to coniure with at the White House.
 Ip the latest report filed an effort is made to give a picturesque setting to dry statistics. For every fifty working days, the commission showed that it is displacinE materal equal to the bulk of the pyramid of Che ops, the making of which took 100000 men twenty years. To build the road connecting the pyramid with the quarry 1t cook this great army ten years.
 De Lsssegs built the Suez canal in ten years. It would take Goethals 3.S years to dig this ditch and stack away bis shovels. Goethsls' men could put through the Manchester canal in twenty-five months and the famous Kiel
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20
NO DRESS SUIT, NO DINNER.
London Hotel Where Not Even an Earl Can Dine In Street clotheo.

London Hotel Where Not Even an
 Earl Can Dine In Street clothoo.
 Never was the question of propriety In matters of dress so sharply tested as the other evening when a well known English nobleman and his wife were refused admission to the Savoy restaurant in London at the dinner hour because neither was in evening attire. The nobleman Is an earl, bear ing one of the proudest titles in Eng land. Be protested, but the head walt CT, polite but obdurate, said the rule could not be changed for all the wear CTS of coronets in the realm.
 To dine at the Savoy restaurant or even to be served with coffee in the adjoining foyer 1t is absolutely essen tlal that a lady wear a dinner gown. The escort naturally must wear Q dress suit. This rule has been unbro' ken ever since the Savoy was opened, Those who don't care to dress eat the same viands and drink the same wine in the grill room.
 The Savoy is the only remaining rampant of this peculiarly English fashion. At all other famous hotels in London known to travelling Americans the management is ever ready to make exceptions. At the Ritz, for example the manager says the whole thing re-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-20
canal of Germapy in fye yearg.

canal of Germany in five years.
 There Is said to be less dissatisfaction and more work on the isthmus now than ever before. Wallace, shOnts and Stevens have been completely eclipsed by the army engineers, who, while not drawing fancy salaries, are meeting every expectation of President RoOse- welt.
 The report shows less typhoid fever han for eighteen months, and steady improvement in sanitary conditions. No estimate as to the time of the canals completion is given,