davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
TSrnuf W%tnclcr's MbCntcncr.

GbtloOelpbio, IA, %. Npril.
&iir5li6 gin1 olrd) Die 3eitltngcn oic
Noti}, 0aB i'm obcrcn lbcile Oca
Stnotc5 0cmnipIponieu Scr Iebtc
lleberIcbcu0c ser expedition Gommo.
bore EcrrD'S, mcI6c 5ltr Gr6iimng
&Opan'$ fiibrtc, gcitorben lei. Die
Nn1obc mar irrt6iimlih. Ger IcBtc
llcbcrlcbcn0c Ser Expedition lit cit
GcutIhcr, bciBt 6rant Willcr, lit
iibcr ST Sabre alt un0 noblt in SOB
Moro A.. Ctr, Gr mar in Gau5ig
1cboren unb tr0t boI0 nab @iIoung
Der prcltBiiden Jlottc ais Wutroic
olli Der ScgclforOcttc u@lmo3onc" cin
nit meItcr or sic 6abrt BON 0un5ig
nah NCp Oorf uno 5ltriif mod)tc.
Gr tcbrtc balO 0urnlti nud) Den Ser.
Staoten 5uriid mo icB iid) int Sabre
1851 iilr sic Ser. Stuuten-W arinc
amcrben. MdbrcnO ser Grpcoitipu
nof &opon mar 6ront Wiillcr Nit
glico ser Mionnidoit OcS &orrotbS.
ihiiieS Supply. 5n Icbboitcr
@ciic crjGbIt Der ocutihc &cternn
ron Den Grci8niiicn in &opon, ais
COMMODORE Ecrrp Dor Nnfer ging unO
Cincu @onocI9pcrtrog perlonBtc. @ia
sum Sabre 1864 Oicnte Miiacr in Der
Worinc mo mad)tc mcbrerc Scc1c-
iCd)te nit. nit c%brcnuolcm 9Ibid)ico
500 iid) Ser &ctcran in Den HltbcItono
5priid, IicB iiG in @%biIaOcIpbia mic
Scr 1tn0 mar bier geiHdftlih tbdtig.
Gr lit @ittlpcr uno mobnt bel elmer
pcr6cirotbetcn lodJtcr. Ger ultc nod
riiiti8c Scrr lit 6rcimourcr mo Wiit.
9ltro ser @rnnO Nrnlp. Gr oiiritc
Ser Gin5i8c icim scr pom Den Viit9Iic.
ocrll ser Wonnihoft oc5 eritcu prclt.
biifcn aricgaidiife& nod am &ebcn
III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Spor6nnf inairt.

Greensboro, ap, %. April.-
Die ySmcnaboro SoOinq9 &ont "
Ertit So" bat bclrtc al 9%unoesfreiss
ridltcr 8erfbcdo ooS Grinfcn nm Gr,
rclnmug cinca Wtoiiepcruoltcra &C
ltcllt. Ole Nunf bat Elm Stammfupi-
tnl ron 100000 mo cine NiQiun
Collars in 0cpoliten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

Bate fiiriS Auslnno bricr1t e. Statue, s,r.
413, Et.Saltinute. str, nnbe 0nitnm ponit Nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Or fnlIdDc Irins.

Sn Nicn biloCt 0e9cH!pGrtia Die
9%liinirc zines olgcblibcn Erin5cu
bos Stootgeiprdd), ser in @nbrbrIt
cine - l6siGbri9c 5rol lit. Gas
N. ". 1gbl." Dcridtet barber:
0as Sihcr1cit56uredli erbiclt Oicier
Gage sic Miittbeihru1, ooB Elm MGO'
denL 5~ltncilt i'm Nc}irf WargorctcL
rerid)icocnen @cihditslclten inter
oen n6entclpriid)iten goripieaeIuns
gen 8elobetrdgc entlofe. Is ergnb
it'd, oaB ocr Nidcrmeiiter .3oief u.
oft Den 9eirA ciuer Zane erbicIt,
sic iid) fit c;ncu pcrfleioPtcn
Mann ult91ob lulo aud fir ci.1en
Wam gcbaItcn mllrOe. lleber Ole
Abfunit 0icics onleblidJen Wannc5
maren in ser Nahbari6aft oQerlei
8eriid)te i'm llmIauf, Die borilt iiber.
Elm itiinmten, oaB Cr aus boben, ia
hofiten 9rciicn itdlllne. Ger 81dcr,
teiro9t, mas er pom Der gebeimniBs
pollen Ecrion miiic, etiuioerte, CT
CLAUDE nod felt all lie. Gie geiilde-
rim. er3Gblte err, meme lid Worgarete
Orb, bod iei ons ni6t ibr pobrer
Rame, ga iie ia i~ibprbappt feline
1rait lei. IS lei IN @cbr6cit elm
mnsfirter Grinj. 81 oieier 8erflei-
ouitg iei er ge3wum8en, neil er nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

ser bjciiacn 6obrit1ullocn Der r@i-
0eIom Carpet So" lcihloiicn mo
200 Nrbcitcr pcrIiCrcn 0oollrt ibrc
@rotltrIlCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Spinnrret aeidlfui5en.

Clinton, Maii., 25. 2lpril.
Nuf unbeitimmte 3cit wuroe 'beltte
bas aammgarnipinnerei . epartemellt
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
A Bermuda Planter.

soft: but the planter does not do very
good work where the earth Is hard
and unyiclding. Bermuda may sue
cessfully be planted any season but
in freezing weather. and spare time
cannot he better employed than in
getting bitches covered with Bermu
da sod. \ bit OF sod stuck into the
earth about every yard will finally
make good stand of Bermuda: but
OF course thicker planting will get a
good growth little sooner II ono
does not have much Bermuda plant
ing TO do on rough. steep places. he
may not find II worth while to make
planter of this kind. but. in that
case. he should s'ill plant his ditch
banks In some way. Nothing looks
more shinlcss than n lot Of constant
ty growing gullies on farm. and
few things will eat M tho best value
of farm NOR" quickly.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Mcsars Editors Much ham been
written In The .asrtt~. urging tho
farmers 10 mako their ment aud
homlny ai hnin- this year. Th.a
advice iH timely AT tho beginning of
each year. for when Ne cunaidur the
tt" m"ndoua amount of n-a, Hoid al
rusnoua prIr~a. on credi, MT that. IL
s""tna r"marhahi" that the meat buy,
Ing fariu"ra do no, reform and save
this big leak from III" cotton crop.
No* ia the propitinua time tn con
slider this and To plan To tatt.n more
hogs next winter.
This can be done by resolving To
do this. For every fivc or Aix hogs
you dchir. to fatt"u. nrt an ucr. In
sweet potato vines. Fcrtiltx. and
work them we'll. aud you viii see
thn, you can fAtten them much
cheaper than on corn. and the hogs
will gather them. too. II YOU have
too much cotton planted and no 9th
ar land for potatoes. plow mp the
grassy cotton. II will be making
Your meat and saving corn next win
ter. The vines can be net up 10
July 18TH. bnt June ia much better
for good yield. | hope your read
"rs VIII all plant more potatoes than
usual The Farm Gaxrtte continues
TO improve. and should visit every
farm in Mississippi.
Lewiston. La. w. Il, +. LEWIS.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
Editorial Answer:

Editorial Answer: II IL stated that
tha mare is spirited. and that prob
ably explains why she paws So much.
II IA likely that she IL nervous when
under restraint and ne.da 10 hc kept
busy II she Was In large pasture
a good part OF tho time with other
stock. or WAS worked rather steadily
The chances arc tha, sh" would soon
stop paving There may b." other
causes. hu; Il IN recommended that
she he given a# much exercise IA
pos@jbl" The fence about lot could
without great coat ho made. so near
iigh, AT The bottom. that ahe would
nos iujuro hcraelt or tho fence before
sh" hrnh" herself ns tho habit. but a
atnall loi would not give her enough
'n arsus" h"feeif tnv the hos' g"as,ita
II aaf reader can auEsrbt hrtsnr
remedy. he would confer \ favor by
to!ug sd.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Messrs. Editors: | have a fine
five-year-old mare, we'll broke to har-
ness. gentle. yet spirited. that has
one serious fault--pawing. She Will
paw anything. and Is AT II nearly all
the time have to keep her in n
close stall. and cannot AFFORD to let
her run I'm pasture becaus" OF her
habit OF paving fences. whether wire
or picket or plank. Can You toll mo
how | can break her of this habit
JOS. F.. NORWOOD.
Magnolia. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

M~sRra Editors. While walking
through my a~ld on May -. Haw
that cotton which had been fortified
With s'ahl. manure had squarcs on
II. 1t was planted about April 9o;h
and IL tn" Golden l.eurfi; staple. II
TN the harnYnrd manure that Ia haa.
taning tho setting ot tho Squares and
is the creates; soil builder on earth
Il not only Keeps ,he soil from w.at-
Ing ont. but /; builds ur tho soil
Every farmer should asriYr 20 husld
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

A"s#vh Editors Mrs W l.
Hodges wants ;o know Tho Gauss. of
her snans turkeys foes turning un
Perhaps they wrYr RrnYrhra hY III,
midday hun's heating Tho soil ON
h''h fh"F walk Thla Ia nn un.
usual Thing In ,hls country whrro
thr toong turkeys run out. They
"N' go mheT. tho #un'a RAYS hass
mad" 'h~ ground too hot for thorn
J. IL NEWTON.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

up his land. as you advocate. aud q,
wtll never scar nut
! believe "a atrnngly IN improved
poultry as do tn improved Ho.l
-Four t"aTs ago started 10 raising
poultry for market. but atm now
raising fur CLASSES nf chicks. and am
going 10 Join the band with Tho other
pouligY f8ikera aud advertise them tn
sour paper. II u HALE
Penn. Asaa
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

M"nar8. Editors II IL would no,
be asking too much. 49, would ltk. 10
know hnw Ia toll good farms in th.
praiFi" belt al ,h" MinalaAippi. aa The
conditions make II very dtr.r.n,
down there from what IL In up here
w" have only fourteen or ,ftr,n
Inches OF rain per year.
NoRTfI DAKOTA
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Every time person lIcks n rrn;,.
states postage stamp he gets =, ,,a.
of sweet potato. The gum with wb,os
the stamps are backed Ia mada -
that sucCulcnt vegetable becapsa r..
clc Sans lieutenants consider u ~.
most harmless preparation q, ~
sort American Cultlvator.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

State are good drainage aoo.
plowing and more organic mat."
Our annual rainfall IS about fif,vs'.
inches and fairly we'll dis,rihr,"ss s
throughout the year. eu
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
'An"""r by Prof, T. II Llnyd. Agri-
cultural College. Miss

In III" prairie section OF Mlanlaa lp-
ri IN" beat lands are black or dark
gray In color. showing ilttl. or no
white rock on III" surface. In some
parts ot th. prairie the red or post
OAK soil crops out These red soils
are not no good for alfalfa or the
eios"rH aa Is III" black or dark gray
land. The chemical uualybes of the
prairie soils In this State show them
To contain from three to nvo times
the amount Of mineral matter that Il
contained In the soils OF Illinois. In
many places the aoila need drainage
put generally the lay OF the land Is
such that drainage IL an easy propo~
fi'ion To meet, think the three
needs OF the prairie aoils In this
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

We shalt never war excep, n,
peace. William Mckinley.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
Advertising Rates In The ca1etta

Tho general advertising rates In The n.
sos:r arv sirtc;5r si Is ter single co,ur.
Inch. wishou. dlssount tor ,tsna or .r.r.
Tha' is To sAy. a oac.lach angie column a
costa u NJ each atsd every tine {, apt~n,.
~hrihHr oec seek or unc yrar. ha,f.sne,
AL ~ ce'ass caeh a1a cverT sluse I. aps~nrx.
!schea, g. IL: inches. a. ~ e;c.
Tho oan ard oss9r oIccp;gop 10 this rule i.
shat In order :o etscos.a<c sac lire stock Ara
tualtFr ta,rrwssa In our srrr4.nry. ne usass
spreial f!sscosant ot 10 ter crsi, on lire stock
All fsssl;Fr A1s running } months q. loa.e.
~ is. esas on live sso~a OF fs,us.ry ads run.
;7s'1s 's+nf''hs or lonsrr. ara n t~r e~r, on
sseh ala Fattles ogo rear OF lor1rs
Taseso discounts ~i.l r.attivrly nevry BE-
as}cwcsl on aay other class %, advertising
esoets' Tive ssacs ass3 poultry ads
Copy fer ss~ ada. av for eAa~os Of con.
sA"aij r~srh .s 10 isys sa ad~amr~ Of sks
ssase OF the .ss.se s~ .~h.cA sA~v Or. 4.
ae.~csv.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

washing 1t forms a tough sod which
water does not uproot Indeed the sod
may gather earth from water pass
ing over it; and thus build up high
er land that would be washed away
If the grass were not present To hold
the land in place. Getting stand
of Bermuda where washes are start
ing will soon stop the enlargement
of the washes and have some tend
ency to make the land smoother in
time At any rate. II the land Is not
made smooth enough for plowing
all of II. the sides Of ditch banks
may he made TO stay in place and 10
furnish grazing. As Bermuda does
not usually make good seed In this
country. there Is no danger OF the
grass spreading where It Ia not want
cd. If the sod II not scattered with
plows or other implements.
Many will look AT getting y sod ot
the steep banks of a ditch ~ almost
impossible hut IL can h" done and
IL Will pay. MIR II. l.. Howell. pro
gressiye timer Of Siarkssllc. Miss
'ilIs n small patch of land for IN"
pleasure and I'll. prohi he finds In
IL. doing the work at odd times when
conditions prevent hifu working n
his trade II" il y man of energy
and Intelligence. and makes his small
acreage quite u success. Some uf his
land waE badly washed whcu he
bought st. and he wou, 10 work IN
stop The washes He wa2 faced ht
The Same problem that many fnen
are. the problem ~ getting a sod OF
Bermuda for lining IN washes at
various sigea lie solved tn" problem
In very practical NAY. making a
etmpl" tool for stitching hlta nf ners
muda in tn" A3dea of bank ar any.
where ella" desired
The main part uf III" tool IL a
piece ot thr~s-auAyteg-lnrh gaa plrc
Inside ~ thia pipe ia an Iron plunget
that works up and down. In plant.
Ing bermuda. bit ot sod Ia stuck In
th" end ~ III" eaH pipe. the rlungrr
having been drawn up far enough to
do this. Then. when The plnngcr ~
showed down. IL fnycra The Bit of sod
out of The pipe and oui'b~da II in the
soil. T" mako The planter automatic
and ~ do faster work Mr. Homeil
placed colt ot h"aYy wlre abou, the
upper par, Of the pipe. no that II
would shove the pluugrv upward al
ter "a picc" q. sod had been planted
Tn" form ~ this spring and the wa,
II In placed on Tho planter iH i.nma.
icriai so long IN IL ahnyca the plung-
"r upward far enough but not too
far Every man can exercise his tn.
fenntfF in doing this part ar in III.
r"cting some mechanic who mas he
employed Ia do fl Mr. Howell also
made slot In swo sides of the lover
end of The gas pipe. each one being
about half nm inch deep and nhou, "A
quarter OF AN inch wide Th.s" aio,s
nr" for letting stems Of bermuda
stick out beyond n" pipe. In order
that they may h" held In III" planter
when very small hits of bermuda are
used. \ stem or t~o Of the grnas. II
they have joints. are enough There
need he no fear that they will not
grow. Nothing need be- don. further
than II stick the bits of iicrmuda.
either sod or stems Of the grass. In
TO III" ground. Working earth over
them Is not required
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

MIR. Howell has not patented the
planter. ana VIII not; and the pres
ent published description Of II VIII
prevent anybody from getting pn-
tent on IL hereafter. All nr" free 10
max" ana use a8 many nB they de-
sire III" planter is especially good
Tor starting Bermuda on the stccn
hes OF ditrh"a and gnlli"s The soil
mere Is usually weathercd and rather
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
Dreaded Cattle Disease.

Concerning the dreaded cattle disease
that is spreading rapidly in some sections
of this state, notably in Union, North
umberlaud, Columbia and Montour
counties, State Veterinarian Leonard
Pearson says: "The disease is one that
affects cattle, sheep, goats and swine. 1t
spreads with the utmost facility and de-
velops in the in fected animal with excess
sive rapidity. 1t is characterized in the
onset by trembling and fever.
Later blisters form IN and about the
month and between the toes and upon the
udder. These blisters soon break, leav-
ing ulcers. The affected animals are Of
| tentimes very lame. Milk cows suffer
from a general Inflammation of the I'D
der. The mortality from foot and mouth
disease is low but it is nevertheless the
cause of extreme losses in herds and in
districts where it occurs.
"The cattle of Eng land have been dam
aged to the extent of from $5,000,0O0 to
SlO,000,0OO year during certain out
breaks of foot and mouth disease. A late
outbreak of foot and mouth disease in
Germany caused losses amounting TO
100000 Many of the affected animals
that do not die are seriously damaged and
of little value. 1t is estimated that from
ne-third to one-half of the value of every
herd that is attacked by foot and mouth
disease is thereby destroyed. In view o.
the great number of cattle in this state
the losses that may occur from this dis
ease, if it is not controlled, are staggering
and incalcuable."
In this connection a Washington dis.
patch says: Vigorous efforts will be
made by the Department of Agriculture
to stamp out the dread,d contagion and
communicable ailment among cattle,
known as "foot and mouth disease u
which has been discovered to exist
among live stock in Pennsylvania and
New York State, and as a result of which
Secretary Wilson issued an order quar-
antining these two states.
AL! the resources of the state of Penn
syivania will be drawn upon if necessary
10 stamp out the foot and mouth disease
among the cattle of the state. While the
disease could be contracted by human
beings, there is only an infinitesimal dan.
ger, it is said. Children, however may
take the fever through the drinking o.
raw milk,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Rimersburg, Clarion county, had q
$50, 900 fire on Monday of last week, the
second destructive conflagration within
the past three years.
The Erie railroad is about to order l0O
locomotives for delivery as soon as possi-
BILE. It is stated that the Hartman inter-
ests have diverted business 10 the Erie in
such volume that makes necessary this
number of new engines.
Beginning next month all employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
be paid in cash. On some of the divisions
the check system has already been abol-
ished, but with the December pay the
change will become general. Circular
letters have been sent to all employees ex-
planning the new system of paying cash,
and final arrangements for affecting the
change will be made at a meeting In Phil
adelphia this week.
A sucker rod coupling is on exhibition
at II. b. Mitchell q Co.'S hardware which
is indeed curiosity. 1t is from string
of rods which were put in we'll at Presi-
dent forty-eight years ago and recently
pulled out by the President Oil Company,
The straps and boxes are of solid brass
and an iron pin threaded at both ends
connects the boxes. The tubing and cas-
ing pulled from the we'll is in good condi-
tion after having been in the hole about a
half century. .-Emlenton Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
Tnursdav,

President Roosevelt, entertaining la
Dor leaders at dinner, acknowledged
labor's aid in electing Mr.. Taft.
Railway surgeons, in annual meet
ing. said many wrecks had been
caused by worry of engine drivers over
personal affairs.
w. c. Brown, vice president of the
New York Cenral, declared the rail
roads of the country had agreed on
three per cent advance in freight rates.
Marines and officers of the Pacific
squadron in the Philippines held them
selves in readiness to proceed to China
in case the crisis results in their be-
ing ordered there.
William j. Barrett of Buffalo, for
speeding an auto at midnight and ig-
noring a police signal, was sent to the
penitentiary for ten days by Justice
Chadsey in Rochester.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25


The decision of the Allegheny county
court on Saturday that the individual
bondsmen can he held responsible for the
payment of the state moneys on deposit
in Allegheny National bank, which failed
some time ago with S523, 900 belonging to
the state, pakes it doubly certain that
there will be no loss to the common
wealth. 1t was the contention of the in
dividual bondsmen that when the state
made the bank also furnish corporate
security in the shape of bonding COM
psnies, that it relieved them of any re.
sponsibility, but the court held that they
are still responsible as their bonds were
not cancelled. The bank has returned
s209, 900 of the money and the balance will
be paid pro-rata by the bonding COM
panies and the individual bondsmen, the
former giving sS,5OO,OOO bonds and the
latter 81 COO, 900 as individual bondsmen.
The state will not lOse cent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
The colored Brothers Reason.

Booker I. Washington told the story
of negro pastor who was having
some difficulty with his flock.
"The old fellow came to me and
asked me to help him out" said Mr.
Washington. IL went down TO the lit
tie backwoods country church will
bin one Sunday. incidentally l tool
occasion to inquire among the parish
ioners little and found that they had
not paid the old man his salary.
Upon this basis of information
started in to admonish the members
of The congregation. told them thai
they should pay their pastor; that he
had TO live; that he had to have his
salary.
"All in all, was making pretty
good speech. had most of the con
gregation convinced. think.
But there was one old fellow In
the back of the church that was mum
bling during my talk. He would snick'
er little and duck his eyes below the
old soft hat he held up to his face. we
amt goin' to pay i'm any more salary
this year
"The old fellow became SO obstrep.
erous that demonstrated with him.
Brother. why are you not going tt
pay your pastor any more salary this
year? | asked him.
"'Because we done paid him fol
them same sermons last var was the
decisive response"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
Saturday..

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler favored
non-partisan reform of banking, trusts
and transportation in speech at Kan
sas City.
Charles J. Magness, who wed a
daughter of the late Senator German,
was sentenced to one year in prison
as a naval deserter
John ID. Rockefeller's examination
In the Standard Oil inquiry was con-
tinued before the referee, and his
cross-examination by Frank B. Kellogg
was begun.
Animals infected with foot and
mouth disease have been found in five
counties in Western New York and
the East Buffalo stockyards have been
quarantined.
By an explosion from broken gas
main in 50-foot trench for a 36-inch
sewer pipe at Gold and Front streets,
Brooklyn, 20 workmen and woman
and child lost their lives.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
Catnrrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best phys
icians in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY q Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-25
Friday.

Reuben Crown. New York lawyer
shot and killed his brother in Pittsburg
and then committed suicide.
Secretary Newberry officially repri-
manded Lieutenant Evans in accord
ance with the findings of court mar
tial
David Rothschild, formerly presi-
dent of the Federal National Bank Of
New York, died Unexpectedly in Sing
Sing prison.
In an alleged effort to wreck pas
senger train, including William Rock
efeller's private car, freight train
was demolished in the Adirondacks.
President Roosevelt, in congratulate
ing General Gomez, expresses the be-
lief that the Cuban people are we'll
prepared to again take over the gov
ernment.