davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-11
Rorreiponbanter
Sibt fra 9iten.

~"
Sou bar ieg beret per / go0t tr
WfaaneOer og bill 0a gerne forigae
at iamle li0t al almen SnteresIe for
2eierne.
SiOen gaar burtig, og ieg baa-
Der go0t. Wtit Spbolo fer paa Sfo-
len / Bbilaoelpbia er ieg iaa piot
gloO peO og ieg tror, at @leOerl
ptl peObare. 81 bar Opgtige 2prere,
Der beiier rent lutberif Stag; og oe
er tromme WfenO, for bpem man
boaOe bar &GrligbeO og 9@rbsoig-
beo. 9eu forltaar ieg fprlt rigtig Be-
tgorlngell at at bape elore og Ell
1arne Wt9nO til at leOe EN- SreIte=
lfole; tbt Der fan bpile mere al en-
J~fell1ombeoens Og SaOerligbeoens
Iano oper oeres &lasiearbeioe % /
oereS Smgang meo Sen enfelte Stu
bent. Sette bill en- STUDENT oaiao
forltoa. San faar &erligbeo og
StQio til bans faoerlige Sporagere.
0taa leg bope SOB til at bemerfe,
at Der ftnoes ingen Sentponinger til
por Sfoles t~eOlogiife 2erere. Ser
rem gibe benz ben mooneg @eiinoia.
beo meO ben unges Wo6 til at leoe
Tor Breitaifole til bans @opns 9@re.
Sort Sio efter min anfomIt til
Sfolen mootog ieg ct 8rep fra en-
al De elore Yrelter / Samfunoet,
og ban ifreD: uSpor mango al os
bar life gnifet I%nleoning BERTH,
og ieg foritoO, at Weningen par
penne, at legge aft til SIDE og tage
Spbolo paa en- STOLE for en- Sis,
etter at man bap0e beret / 8reite=
gerningen no9le Iar. 8rgore, las
mig 1ige eoer: Der er tntet, ieg bar
n9ret iaa glo6 be0 iom oenne 2ei-
ligbeo. Ser er mango teologiife
Gpergsmaal, Der fommer til at Itaa
flarere / ems 8epioItbeb; Ser er praf=
tiIfe Spgrdsmuul. man fommer til
at lie ira andre Si0er, og 8ereringen
meO ANDRE friitne WenneI fer, bpis
pore Silfaar og Sporagelle er iao
htot forifeaig fra ems egen, mao nso-
benoigbis gipe Steo til en- uopif-
ling, man e1ers fife biloe babe
facet.
Seq bar en- goo Inleoning til at
fgbe &9ger. Ser finoes tire uiecon6
bano" gogban0eler ber / 9Dn, al
Gbilfe bog 2eorp's er Sen melt be-
fen0te. Mon fan til Sioer fs6e
8eger til en- Spotpris. 8engels
Gnomen til 1926; SenrD's 4om-
mentar $3.50; Sntroouction til Sbe
SEEM Sci bp 8lecf - 2 Sol.
$3.50 b.. /. b. Seq beo fife, ON set
fan gGres i9en; men Ifltloe nogen
al SalnfunOets 8reiter 6nife min
9ielp | oenne Senleenoe, ifaG leg
me0 8(G6e ggre Set, naar Blot leg
heO, bptlfe 8gger, Ser gnIfes, iamt
Friien. Man bliber en0pi0ere be-
fenot me0 9iteroturen / BEN eng.
lntb. Saologt. Set er leg gla6 peO;
men oct forGger min Smerte, ga
8pgerne er ODre. Seq fenote iffl
noget til Dem f6r og bar ganife til
freos; mi fenoer ieg Dem, og el
ofte ntoolmooig, ga ieg life fan fac
ole, ieg snifer; men ieg faar BOG
nogle. Sill Serren gipe mig Sel.
breo iont arbeioe / bans gingaaro
faor ieg bel flere, ON set bebSpes
Siot enonu benne Gong. Noglt
ipsrger maaife ON, bbuo jeg IeI er
og BERTH bill ieg ipare, at Safultete
gab mig Sob til at beige, bpao iel
enifeoe. Seq balete ioo, bbao iel
troeoe, Der biloe bIibe at ftsrf
Nptte / BET praftiffe @rbeioe. Sor'
! Ie0en hIeh ipn nhtnnpn / Gpnfn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcEs

NEW YORK, February S.-The state
rnent Of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $50
So. 175 more than the requirements Of %
per cent reserve rule. This Is a de-
crease of 1O694, $50 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans, 1.13e 155, 100; increase, SIS e69, 800
Deposits. s1137, 3s4, 500: decrease. ST.
.117.OO0.
Circulation. So. s91, SOD: decrease. ST.
Legal tenders. sso.oe7, 900: decrease, &c.
e15.50o.
Specie. $254.0s1. 300. decrease, $4o5s 300
Reserve, $S14,1783OO: decrease. s1o,-
Reserve required. s2s4.s4s. 125; decrease,
s279, $50
Surplus, S29, S32, 17j; decrease, $1O,-
6o4, $50
Elk United States deposits. $A,74o,s5o;
decrease. $11.O31.7I5.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close of
business yesterday. was 27.7O.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York. not men,
bers of the clearing house. issued for the
first time today, shows that these insti-
buttons have aggregate deposits of $613.-
4iS.JOO: total cash on hand. $40. O26, 600
and loans amounting to $77O.262. $50.
Money on call. nominal. Time loans
steady. but quiet. 50 days, 3z to 4, and 80
days, 4; six months, A.
Close-Prime mercantile paper 5LaO
per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4 St;49
a4.S6JO for demand. and at 4.S3a4. S3i5 for
6o-day bills. Commercial bills, 4S2%a
ABB. Bar silver, 561a. Mexican dollars
A. Government bonds, steady. Railroad
bonds, easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Action by the Excise Board.

The excise board today, after a public
hearing. approved the application Of Her
bert Guggenhei1n for renewal Of q whole
sale liquor license at 1896 9th street The
granting of the application was opposed
by the Antf-Saloon League, a number of
residents and property owners in the i'm
mediate vicinity and the representatives
of several churches.
The excise board has postponed grant
ing q renewal license to Jerome b. Law
Ter at 21OO E street northwest for an
indefinite period in order to determine the
future conduct of the applicant
The applications Of the Montrose Hotel,
14th and III streets, and the Imperial Ho-
tel, 9th and D streets. for renewal Of bar
room licenses were to have been the SUBJ
1ect of hearing before the board this
morning, but it was postponed until the
board has been officially notified of the
recent decision of Justice Robb of the
Court OF Appeals in the LeCuyer case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
HARRISBURG GRAFT PROBE.
Ex-Ofhcial Denies Connection With
Alleged s'Whitewashing."

PHILADELPHIA. February S-Hamp-
ton L Carson, former attorney general of
Pennsylvania, whose name, along with
that Of former Gov. Pennypacker, was
yesterday brought into the state capitol
conspiracy cases. now on trial at Harris
burg, today made emphatical denial that
he was in any way connected with any
alleged "whitewash" of persons accused
Of having committed frauds in the build
ing or furnishing of the capitol.
Fourteen months ago Mr.. Carson, while
attorney general. was directed by Gov.
Pennypacker to investigate the charges
OF fraud. During his inquiry he received
written statements from all the men ac-
cused denying the charges Of irregulari-
ties.
During cross-examination yesterday
Stanford B. Lewis, assistant to Joseph NJ.
Huston, architect of the capitol, testi-
fled in effect that Huston's reply to the
attorney general was practically framed
at a conference at which Gov. Penny
packer. Attorney General Carson. Auditor
General Snyder and Lewis were present.
Lewis said the letter was SO framed that
it would dovetail In with the replies Of
other state officials to the attorney gen.
eral.
Former Gov. Pennypacker. who prob
ably will be witness for the defense, de-
clines to discuss the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

Quotations given below are for Iarge
lots. Jobbers' prices from I cent to 2
cents higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. IS;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
2Sa24; Tennessee. 23ac4: North Caro-
lima, 22a24.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. s4a35M
Western. drsts. 32h a33: seconds, 24ac5.
Process. fancy. 24a25; fair to good, pa
%. 6tore-packed. fresh. 1oa2o.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large, 16ha17.
1ba1s; hens. per H.. ID: ROSTERS.
per h., Z: keats. per h., IL; turkeys.
per h., 11a13.
DRESSED PoULrRY.-Hens, choice,
Per H.. 13al4: ROSTERS. per b.. 7as;
1sa1e; turkeys. hens, per TO-. ieale;
toms. Der h.. 16a17.
VEGETABLES.- Potatoes, per Dbl.
No. I. 2.15a2.2b: per bu, S5aSo: No. 2.
per Dbl. 75a1.Oo; sweet potatoes. per
Dbl. 3ooa4:So; vans. per Dbl, ::soas 80;
bagas. per Dbl. 1.25a2oo: cucumbers.
per do1. 1.00a1.25; onions. per Dbl. 2.ooa
225: per bu., coal 90: peppers. FLA. per
carrier: 2O0a2.6o: cabbage. per hundred
1H rs. s 0e: co., oauliflower' per basket.
per Dbl. 2.ooa2.25: eggplant. per crate.
2O0a3.OO; squash. Fla, per crate, 2O0a
300; snap beans. Fla. per basket. 5.OOa
500; new heets. per bunch. 4as: lettuce,
carrier. 800; celery. per bunch. 5oaeo;
brussels sprouts. per at. 10al5: toma-
toes. Fla. per crate, 2.OOa8.50: parsley,
New Orleans. per bunch. s; peas. Fla.
per basket. 6.o0aS.O0.
GREEN FRU1Ts.-Apples., per Dbl,
2.60a5.00: oranges. Fla. per box. i.5oa
$50: navels. Cal. per box, 2.5oaa.75:
grape fruit per crate. 3.5Oa5 50: tan
gerines. per strap, 4.0oa5.OO: Satsumas.
per strap. I;ooa2oo: pineapples. Fla.
Per crate, 800; cranberries. per box.
HAY AND STRAw.-Hay. western.
No. !. 1T.O0a18.00: No. 2. 16.O0a165O;
mixed. 14.50a15.5O. Straw, rye. bundle.
13.50a14.o0; rye. machine thrash. 9.O0a
$50; wheat: 6.5oa7.oo; oat straw. per
neat. per cwt.. 6Ooa6.50; large. 5.O0a5. 30.
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle, extra. per
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. O0a4 so:
ordinary, per cwt., 2.5oa3 co. Hogs, per
cwt.. gross. 45Oa475. Sheep. per ID.
4a4h; lambs. choice. 7a7H. Calves.
7Aas. Cows. prime. fresh. each. 4o.00a
5000: common, each. 20.00a3O00.
BEEF CUTS--Ribs, No. 1, per h., 10;
No. 2. II: No. 3, 10. Rounds. No. 1. per
h., 8: No. 2. 8; No. 3. Z. Loins, No I.
per h.. 10; No. 2, IL: No. 3. 10. Chucks.
No. 1. per h.. 81: No. 2. z: No. ;. s.
WOOL AND HIDES.-wool. washed.
free Of burrs. per h.. %: unwashed, 1sa
Fl. Hides. green. per h.. 8: dry. 3a11.
Sheepskins. green, each. 50a75; dry. 25a
so. Mink. each. 2.00a3.O0; raccoon. 25a
90: red fox. 1.25a1.75; skunk. 25a75:
opossum. 1oa15; gray fox. 35a6O; musk
rat, 15a23; muskrat kits, 5; rabbit skins.
/. Calfskins. green, each. 1.OOa1.25: dry
hint hides. per h.. 8: dry sailed hides. g.
GRAIN.-Wheat, S7a99. Corn. shelled,
old. white. 69a71: yellow, Z: new. 6Oa65 |;
ear. 2.75a3 co. Oats. western white No.
2. 5Sa60; mixed, 55a58. Bran, per ton.
2s.00a30.00. Middlings. per ton. 2s.0Oa
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Further Decline in Prices Fea-
tured Today's Dealings.
FOR NO SPECIAL REASONS
Many of the Active Stocks Figured
in the Slump.
TRADE REPORTS QUITE POOR
London Was Irregular and Closed
With Weak Tone-Foreign Ac-
count Selling Orders Fair.
Special pispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February S.-There were
~ reasons whatever of novelty to be as
signed i'm explanation of the further seri-
GUS decline in prices in this morning
stock market. 1t was very plain. how
ever. that actual liquidation had been
resumed. and this fact being apparent.
there was an absence of the usual end
of-the- week covering of short contracts.
fCnseq uent1y many of the active stocks
in the various departments of the market
scored declines ranging from fractional
limits to upward of three points.
The weekly reports of the MERCANTILE
encies were not particularly encourag-
ing but no great betteruent IN that re-
spect had been looked for. consequently
the showngs made could scarcely be
named I'm connection with the course of
prices in the stock market. AS a matter
of fact, the increasing concern with re-
ard to the political situation and outlook
seemed to be the sole and controlling in
f3uence In the dealings.
The London stock market was irregular
during the greater part of the morning
and closed with a weak tone Selling
orders on fair scale were executed here
for foreign account There was no actual
news relating to particular stocks except
of a routine character
At one time or another during the morn
ing there were particularly extensive de-
clines scored in Baltimore and Ohio Mis-
souri, Pacific. Delaware and Hudson.
Union Pacific, Reading and Kansas and
Texas. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit is
sues were also decidedly heavy. Sugar
Refining scored the most extensive de-
cline recorded i'm the industrial group,
which was otherwise fairly steady I'm COM
parison with the tone exhibited by the
railway list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
DISCUSSION OF IMPROVEMENTS
Action by Congress Heights I'm
provement Association.

At meeting of the Congress Heights
Public Improvement Association last
evening the furloughing of employees Of
the navy yard, instead Of discharging
them. was Endorsed. ]. s. Lyons advo-
Gated Endorsement of Sidney Bieber as
one Of the delegates to the next republi-
can national convention. which action was
taken. The secretary read a communica-
ton from the chief Of police in reference
to alleged fast and reckless driving of
teams and automobiles in the vicinity OF
Congress Heights. 1t was promised that
if further violations occur a bicycle po-
liceman will be assigned to the locality
posed removal Of the seventh grade from
the Congress Heights School to Anacostia
and the alleged insanitary conditions on
certain streets will receive the attention
of the authorities.
Milton J. Fillius, chairman Of the COM
mittee on highways, reported an inspec-
ton had recently been made Of the streets
recommended by the association to which
repairs should be made by a representa-
tive OF the District. who stated that as
soon as gravel bank could be located in
the vicinity from which to secure gravel
the work would be undertaken. r. E.
Langley spoke of the need of several adj
ditional fire alarm boxes in the town. but
1t was decided to await an appropriation
by Congress before placing the matter
before the Commissioners. Tho bill intro
duced in the House by MI. Sturgiss pro-
viding for a single-track extension along
Nichols avenue and the Livingston road
of the Congress Heights trolley line as
far as Shepherds Landing was read and
Endorsed. Edward Blaine spoke of the
necessity for later and earlier cars and
the matter was referred to the railroad
committee. The eight-hour bill for the
Government Hospital for the Insane was
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Services in New Bedford,

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. February s.
simultaneously with the funeral service
at Lisbon over the bodies of King Carlos
and Crown Prince Luiz of Portugal, a
solemn high mass of requiem was sung
today at ST. John the Baptist Church,
the leading Portuguese Catholic Church
in New Bedford.
During the service, a catafalque sur
rounded by lighted tapers occupied a
space within the sanctuary rail.
Following the services. representatives
of the Portuguese colony sent the follow
ing cable message:
THE colony of Portuguese of New Bed
ford, represented by its associations. have
just assisted in solemn requiem mass for
the repose of the souls of Don Carlos
and Don Luiz Philippe. Congratulate
her majesty the queen, Donna Amelie,
upon the preservation of her precious
life. and also the actual king, Don Man.
uei II. wishing him q long and happy
reign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
HEAD OF CAPITAL TRACTION
CHOICE OF LATE PRESIDENTS
SUCCESSOR TO BE MADE.
Action May Be Taken at Coming
Meeting Of Directors-Some
Suggestions.

The regular meeting Of the directors OF
the Capital Traction Company will be
held Wednesday next at which time 1t
is expected the question of choosing
successor to the late George T. Dunlop.
president Of the company, will be con-
sidered. While there is no pressure to
fill >the place. It is thought that early
action will be for the best interests Of the
road.
Several names have been mentioned in
this connection. mainly those Of persons
identified at the present time with the
road either as members Of the board OF
directors or as officers. In the former
class may be mentioned Henry Hurt, who
is now the acting president OF tho COM
pany. and Edward J. Stellwagen. who has
been a member OF the board for several
years.
Mr.. CARL. the general manager Of the
company. and Maj. r. d. Simms, the
treasurer of the company. are also men
toned. The only name thus far talked
about outside of those Just named Is that
Of G. Thomas Dunlop. one OF the counsel
of the company and a son OF the late
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
ELECTRIC CARS TO ANNAPOLIS.
Portion Of New Railroad Opens for
Traffic.

The washington. Baltimore and Annap-
oils Electric railway began operating be-
tween Annapolis and this city yesterday.
Announcement was made that the section
between Baltimore and Naval Academy
Junction will not be used for abou: on,
month longer. Vice President Shannahan
made trip over the road from Baltimore
with a special party of railroad and news
paper men. The party boarded a coach
at Scott street in Baltimore at II o'clock.
Shortly thereafter a. locomotive was at
Monumental city for the run to Naval
Academy Junction, where the road has its
shops There possession was taken OF
one OF the companys cars. The run to
Annapolis. distance Of fourteen miles.
was made in nineteen minutes. 1mme-
diately after arrival in Annapolis the
members Of the party were the guests Of
the railroad officials at luncheon at Car
vel Hall. The return trip to Academy juno
ton was begun at $3.50 o'clock apd an in
spection was made Of the shops. T. M.
Childs of the General Electric Company.
who has acted as superintendent of con-
structfon in electrifying the road, was in
charge. The return trip To Annapolis was
made in record time. and after a visit to
the Naval Academy and the old state
house the party re-emnarked. The trip
to this city began at o'clock, frequent
stops being made for inspections Of the
fOadDeO. Al times Inc car was SpeeQcO
along to show that speed OF sixty miles
an hour can be attained upon a level
track.
When the party arrived in this city the
members were taken to the New Willard,
where dinner was served.
Cars were run from Annapolis to this
city on~a two-hour. schedule yesterday.
Announcement was made that the work
ng out of the details Of the schedule has
not been completed. The cars are Of dark
green body, with gold lines, and each is
equipped with 176-horse -power motors.
The cars are sixty-two feet long, with a
seating capacity for sixty-four persons.
The interiors are of empire construction,
with olive green ceiling. trimmed in gold.
The wood work is Of Brazilian mahogany
and the seats are finished In pantasote
leather. The windows are protected on
the outside by iron bars and the upper
portion 10 finished in cathedral loaded
glass.
The officers Of the company are George
T. Bishop. president; John Sherwin. first
vice president; J. N. Shannahan, second
vice president and general manager; c. F.
Gladfelter. treasurer and assistant secre-
tary; w: A. Happier, secretary and as
sistant treasurer: w. E. Slaughter. traffic
manager, and Joseph O'Hara, superfn-
tendent Of TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
KAID MacLEAN FREE.
Bandit Raisuli Turns His Captive
Over to British.

TANGIER. February s.-Kaid Harry
MacLean, who has been held In bondage
for the past seven months by the bandit
Raisuli, has been officially turned over
to the British charge d'affaires here in
accordance with the agreement between
Raisuli and the British government, I'M
der which Raisuli is to receive 100000
as ransom and a guarantee of protec-
ton for himself and family.
MacLean is in good health. but he
seems to be weaker and older than before
his capture. lie says he will rejoin oul-
tan Abd-el-Aziz at Rabat.
The capture of Kaid MacLean was care
fully planned. He went out to meet
Raisuli alone in order to persuade the
bandit chief to resume a peaceful life.
Later Raisuli sent a message to the sui
tan announcing the capture Of the COM
mander of his bodyguard and informing
his majesty that he would hold the gen.
eral a prisoner until his terms were
granted. These terms included the pay
ment of a large indemnity and his reap
pointment to the governorship Of Tangier.
Subsequently the British government
finally succeeded in bringing Raisuli to
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Tribute to James W. Pinchot.

At a meeting Of officers of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. held in the Office
OF the Secretary today. resolutions were
adopted regarding the death OF Mr..
Pinchot, who was styled IAN American
citizen Of the best type" The resolutions
continue, Admirable alike for his civic
virtue and public spirit, for his person.
able loveableness and unfailing courtesy.
Mr.. Pinchot attracted the regard of all
who came in contact with him, while his
generous gifts to American education
give him high place among public bene-
factors"
1t was declared that as a founder of
the school of forestry at Yale University
MT. Pinchot takes his place among the
great benefactors of American agricuI-
ture. In that in the endowment Of this
school an influence of far-reachins sig
ntdcance and increasing value to the con-
servaton Of our national resources has
been set in motion
A keen sense of personal loss was ex
pressed in the passing Of Mr.. Pinchot.
whose thoughtful and kindly interest in
their work was often manifested in an
preciative ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
BOY SHOT BY BROTHER.
Serious Results Not Expected From
Accident.

John Junghans, jr., fifteen years of age,
whose father is the proprietor of a grocery
store at 1923 Brightwood avenue. was &C
cidentally shot in the right temple be-
tween the eye and the tip of the ear this
morning by his seven-year-old brother
Michael, while the lads were playing.
The shooting was done with .22-caliber
Flobert rifle. the younger Of the brothers
playfully pointing it at the other.
The patient was first treated at his home
by the family physician. but later it was
decided. owing to the possibility OF COM
plications, to remove him TO Garfield Hos
pital 1t was said at the hospital by
the physician in charge of the case that
the condition Of the boy is satisfactory
and serious results are not anticipated.
The grief of Michael because of the acct
dent seemed greater than would natu-
rally be expected of boy of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. February s-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to decline of 3 points, near
months being relatively easy az a result
of somewhat disappointing cables and
reports OF poor trade conditions. After
the. opening active months sold about 4
to s points net lower. but rallied on May
bull support. and during the middle of the
morning ruled about unchanged to .
points lower. Business was quiet and
mostly local
Futures opened steady; March. HOO
April offered. 11.05; May. 11O3: June of
fered. HOO; July. 1915; August. 1870 bid ;
October, 1O09a1O11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Government Securities.
Bank Statement in New Form.

NEW YORK. February S.-The weekly
statement of the condition of New York
banks was issued in a new form today
In addition to the statement showing av-
erages for the week of the clearing house
banks as given out heretofore additional
data is giving showing the actual condi-
ton of clearing house banks at the close
of business yesterday. The statement
gives also the average condition for the
week Of those banks and trust compa MES
IN Greater New York not members OF the
clearing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
An Indiana Enoch Arden.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind, February g.
Charles H. Hogan. whose relatives sup
posed he died twenty years ago, has re-
turned to find his wife divorced and re-
married. Hogan left here under mystert-
Gus circumstances. His hat and coat
were found on the river bank, and it was
supposed he had committed suicide. His
wife till year ago stubbornly refused
to believe in his death. Then she con-
suited fortune teller, who told her that
Hogan had persisted in the Spanish Amer
lean war. She concluded to remarry. but
not till she had taken the precaution of
securing a divorce. Hogan did serve in
the American war A dying
comrade wtlled him a Nevada mining
claim which PANIED out.