davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
ALBANY.

ALBANY.
Joseph Fisher is improving.
Miss Wilcox OF Lowell, Mass, is visiting
| elatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw visited in
Hyde Park several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. m md Looms of Crafts
bury were recent guests of A. j. LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson OF st. Victor,
Canada, are Visiting at J. d. Kelley's and
Geo. Griggs's.
Miss Ina Phillips and William Maxwell
of Barton were recent guests of Eber and
Peter Bashaw.
Mre. Lydia Johnson of Hard wick visited
| her sisters, Mrs. j. d Kelley and Mcs. Geo.
Orig s, last week.
Foster Campbell has gone to Barton
Landing and Port Bailey's to remain for
| an indefinite period.
Miss Clara Newton and Miss Eta
| Loomis visited friends in Hardwick last
| Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Badger of Hardwick
| visited Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Brown and
| Miss Clara Newton the first OF last week.
Miss Bessie Murphy, who has been stop
ping with Ter sister, Mrs. B. Dyer, for
| a few weeks, has returned to her home in
Lowell
| There was pleasant anniversary gather
! ing at Go. A. Griggo's Monday evening,
about one hundred being present. Several
| kind remem brances were left as a token OF
respect and esteem.
Frank Moore of Coventry was brought
before Justice W htcner on February II on
charge of intoxication. He pIaaded
guilty TO a second offence and was fined
$i0 and costs which he paid. He reported
Dan D. Brown Of Albany, who was arrested
| for furnishing, bat the state failed to sus-
tain against Brown and be was discharged.
Resolutions on the death OF James H.
| Mcclure which occurred Dec 20, 1907:
| WHEREAS, in the death of Comrade Nc
| 81. Phelps Poss,G G. A. R ,of Albany, lament
the loss Of good neighbor, respected
cit zen, kind husband and father, and
| loyal friend and comrade who has passed
| to the Silent Unknown. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we bow in humble submits
sion 10 just god, who doeth all things
well, realizing tnat our loss is his gain.
| ResolUed, that the sympathy of the
mem oers OF he G. A. r AMI w. r G. be
extended to the family OF the deceased
| comrade.
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be spread
| upon cur records, a copy be given to the
| widow OF our deceased cOmrade and q
| copy be sent to the county paper for put
| i1catiOn.
| o. NJ. GEORGE.
ELI GILBERT,
| n. Il. SHUTE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02

Ordway, Mrs. D. Skinner. Mrs. o. b.
Dodge; Music, Mrs. A. E. Or6way, Mrs.
J. B. Cotton, Mrs. L. M. Kinsley,
Estimating Preachers Salary, w. c.
Twombly, A. w. Wiley, A. E. Ord
way; Conference Claimants, z. d. Good
nough; Church Records, F. J. Kinney;
Recording Steward, E s. Kelley; District
Stewart, w. c. Twombly; Financial Com
mittee, VIC. Twombly, F. j. Kinney, l..
M. Kinsley; Treasurer, F. J. Kinney; care
of church, z. d. Goodnoush.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
BROWNINCTON.

L. T. Grow visited in Island Pond last
week.
Eugene Burrows is moving back to his
farm.
Mr.. aad Is. Charles Blouin from Shelf
field were IN town last week.
Mabel rarlin is hons from Barton where
she has besn engaged as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kennison from AL
bany visited at the home of Wallace Ken
n1son tae past week.
About 60 met with Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Adam Friday evening, Feb. IA, for an
oyste: supper, and report very pleasant
time.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Roscoe Dutton Thursday for dinner.
Over go were present and pleasant time
wac enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
High School Notes.

The trials for the girls prize speaking
will be held in the opera hall Friday after
noon of this week. All the high school
girls, except the members of the senior
class, will compete, and from their num-
Der eight will be chosen to make up tie
program for the prize Speaking at the close
of the term. Get your tickets early for
this entertainment. The girls have some
elocutionary treats for you. The date is
March Is.
Congregational Church Notes.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Subject, "rhe Growing Life
With God"
The Mission Bees meet with Miss GLADYS
Winget Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Leader, Grace Brown. A large attendance
is desired.
The Woman's Missionary society meets
with Mrs. Gay tomorrow at $50 O'clock.
Subject, emission Work at Home" Lead
er, Mrs. Shaeffer. Everybody is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02

urer; Geneva Piper and Bertha Crawford
business committee. Green and white
were decided on for the class coIors and
the white rose for the class flower.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-02
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

iOdhS 10 hb uOH0 lTOm NEW
York.
b. n. Stevens was confined to the house
last week with the grip.
Dea. c. 81. Root returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber d GIover
visited at E. T. Wheeler's Wednesday.
The Congregational society realized about
S55 from their donation and oyster supper
Tuesday night.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
The dinner. given by the Ladies' Mis-
s!onary society at the home of Mrs. G. W.
White, was q uccess both socially and IL
nancially. About seventy were present.
Rev. Mr.. Hood entertained in the after
noon with fine story, after which music
and Rotations were enjoyed. Later the
company dispersed all declaring il to be
very pleasant day.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Miss Mary Simpson was home from st.
Johnsbury over Sunday.
The UP. church have given Mr.. Heigher
from Philadelphia call to preach here.
A mum Der from here attended the con-
cert by THE Scotch Singers at the South
village, Saturday evening Feb. %, and pro.
nounce it good.
DERBY
Mrs. Will Kidder has been very i'll the
past week.
Remember the town meeting dinner at
the M. E. vestry.
Rev. E. P. Hoyt has returned from his
trip TOM ontana.
Stoddard Bates little son has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Bertha Comings returned Saturday
to her work at Bates College.
Mrs. Sloan and daughter, Vera. are
staying with Mrs. Will Hammond.
Mrs. s. Fletcher of Derby Line was q
guest at Rev. N. w. Wilder's Friday
Mre. Orville Kelley of Tice visited at
Levi Kelley's the latter part of the week.
Lewis Bates, who has been quite ill with
indigestion and com plicatlons Is improv-
ing.
The graded school closed q very success
full term Friday for q vacation of five
weeks.
A goodly number Of the alumni made
the promenade q pleasant feature of the
evening.
G. K. Carpenter has moved from Mrs.
Fletcher's tensment into the Academy
tenement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
GILLETTES List LETTER.
Gires 4drice to Brother on EUe OF
Execution.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Auburn Y y Sept IA few hours before
Chester Gillette who executed in Auburn
prison on March 30 last for the murder OF his
sweetheart Grace Brown, went to the electric
chair ne wrote letter 10 his younger brother
Paul. That letter made public tonight
The Mac" referred TO in the letter is the Rev
Henry MacIlravy of Little Falls, Gillettes spir-
ituaI adviser. The letter follows. in part
Dear Paul: I enjoyed our talk this morning
very much and wish that we might have good ID
long one I that we both should nnd II
we used TO talk together. If 1 had been homo
more think we would have found each other r as
interesting as somebody else's brother. Too often
brothers not chummy as they should De-
/ am very. very sorry that l have added this
extra burden upon you besides the disgrace at
tached TO my position. know. though, that this
the trust This, Of course, means very hard
him in MANY ways Father never is much Of a
talker bur he feels very deeply and loves us very
much, Do not forget this or do ahythins tm la5
would disI lease him. Be the son that | should
have been. and partially make him forget my
/ have done enough to almost break mother $
have the best mother in the world and should be
very proud % her and do all we can 10 help her
don't want to lecture but there are some
things hope you may avoid Girls VIII Tba avail I
make too much Of you and SO you W Gn be LED TO
6ere efnfT n s Tepet In this matter
others never be satisfied with but the best.
ernor's decision / am sorry for you Paul; as
this will make things harder for you for time.
DO not let IT sour YOU and be the man that you
should be.
! will give you the girls picture tmeaning
Grace Brown. Whenever you are tempted 10 90
wrong look at it and remember your sisters. be
worthy of them
Remember all that Mac has done for me. l will
finish this Monday.
If don't break down tomorrow don't think am
heartess, because l not. | eXpect Monday
will be the hardest thing ever did. do not fear
death. but would like TO live a fine thought rs
ITO live each day If 1t were to be our last" l
am trying TO live right, and will be ready
die right.
Friday. March y.
Now Paul most Of the questions you asked me
are considered i'm that book tSpears "A Young
Mans Questions / gave you, but If not you VIII
decide them you should
Don't cross bridge until you reach it, but wnen
YOU do decide honestly and fairly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
West Twenty Street

September s. TO the American Lire with 81 cabin a,d
los steeGage passengers. mails and ndse the
steamer Kaiserin Victoria Ger, Rus.r Ham
burg September and Southampton and CherbourE .
cabin and 39 storage passensers malls and dss Ar
~ c, az me bar az t:O' 2 m nth
FTogreso and Havana 3. 70 the New York AMI Cgcs
Mail IS Co With 142 passengers mails and mdse AZ
steamer La Lorraine CFr) Tourner. Havre Septrnoss
cabin steeraEs passengers mails and NOS
steamer Phcrbus Ccier, Schierhorst Hamburg AaEus
p and Shields 81 Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived
at the Bar T:1O a m
Steamer Harvard; Thompson. Boston 70 ne Msr0
ogsEantine a. 80 - ,.-,,., 4.
Montevideo ST Lucia 10. Ponce 81 CienfeEos p sas
Co with mdse Arrived via City Island and len ouaa
and Charleston 10 20 the clyde Sc Co with passenss
and mdse LEI, Quarantine at HE'S m--.,,v, r,v
l. SamaranE Pasaroean H. Colombo - Perrin Ausss
. For; said Il and Algers % via Delaware s,s-r
Co: vessel to Chas P Sumner Arrived at the ~
steamer Prometheus ,Cier,l Tholen Rotterdam aug
81. to Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived al INC =
steamer winderuere (r, Harrison Mazarrel AGssaa
y and Gibraltar p, 20 simpson, spence q i'uS
SAILED
steamers California tsr' for GassoE via Mo[i Nss
land Antwerp via Dover: MeSaba tBri. L'naon go
York Southampton via Plymouth md ChersSeTs. "a
sylvania tierl Hamburg mbFia tbE'. 49, fSrsr}
9ueenstown: Duned tBr Mobile Manuel Cai IB Srs
Havana and Vera Cruz PrinciPess1 Laeti',a Se "a
Guayrs. Curacao Massachusetts Boston hon
tBrl. Philadelphia: Havana Havana; O ssooa. Isssa
wick; Prtnz August Wilhelm Ger S"r.- -o,, Nsss.
Kingston etc Monroe. Norfolk and SeF7S'' ,i,rsx
Iroquois. Charleston and Jacksonville CITY OF - 5sa
Savannah swedish Prince tBrl River Fae' ra17 &C.
Galveston Caracas san Juan. etc Pence S N,, Puer
R1rro. san C. comas Ns
Orleans; Iampasas. Key West and Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
IS COMMISSIONER BUGHER OUT?

HAS he resigned not?" Is the question 8
being asked in the vicinity of Police Headquarters
the he" meaning Second Deputy Police Cominls-
sioner BugheT.
Eyer since it was necessary for First Deputy
Commissioner Baker who is in charge OF the Gv-
partn,ent in the absence of General Bingham 10
take his three subordnates into his office and lay
5ov-, tho law 10 them TO their squabbling about
who should have the privilege of raiding gambling
houses II has been rumored that some one of the
deputies would resign Ever since the scolding
from NJ Baker the three deputies have been cast
inc dagger looks at one another. and If looks could
Kill there would be a call for flowers at No. 300
Mulberry street.
When Commissioner Bingham went away some
persons being enough 10 insinuate that he
say trouble brewing and departed TO escape It, he
gave TO Mr. BuGher the work of suppressing gainb-
ling i'm Manhattan. Everybody seemed pleased but
Mr. Hanson and he made several raids with his
mon without consulting Mr.. BuGher and the trouble
started.
ar Bugher is the senior deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
INSURANCE MEN FIGHT.
Contest Ruth Policies - Citizens
League TO Push Murder Case.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune


omaha Sept. Fit developed in the Rustin case
To-day that if Mrs Rustn receives the amounts
of the insurance policies on her husbands life
she viii have TO fight for them Three companies,
carving an aggregate of $1,000 filed petitions
with the District Court to-day asking that Mrs
r9tce and Charles Davis be called before the court
and forced 70 answer list Of questions which
WIS attached TO the petition and which covered
in great measure the testimony given by both wit
nesses al the inquest
A citizens league formed here to-day 10
push the inquiry into the murder Of DR.. Rustln,
n being the belief that the police are not
as active in running down the murderer as they
might be
County Attorney English made investigation
today e reports from the home Of j. a Becker
living AT s1st and Dodge streets. just one block
in the rear of the Rustin home. Members OF the
family told Mr.. English that they heard noises
back of their house on morning Of the killing.
and the young daughter Of Mr. Becker, Florence
sixteen wears cid. says she three men come
out of the weeds back of their house and go north
on DIST street about 3 O'Clock in the morning.
I, was sad today that Charles Z DAVIS has a
fortune Il his own amounting TO about 5000 most
OF which came 70 him when his father died and
the estate was divided. This money he invested In
sfock ot the Davis Real Estate Company and the
First National Bank.
Mr. De,-s's wife j. com ne Omaha from Cali
sorria Members 4 the Davis family decline 10
di7,,lre her address but say she has Leen fuzzy
Informed q what has transpired Mr. and Mrs
Davis have been separated FOR about seven years
but he has made regular remittances for the sup
port Of MS wife and daughter, who have Lived IN
several places since the separation. including TWO
years IN Paris where the daughter studied music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
GILMORE STILL WITH EDISON co.
President, Returning from Abroad, Says
Newark Man Holds Post Temporarily.

W E Gilmore. former president of the Edison
Company. who went abroad several months ago
to recover his health arrived here yesterday with
his family on the American liner ST. Louis II
was r,Irnored that Mr. Gilmore had had a msun-
Outstanding with Thomas a. Edison and had re-
fired from the presidency of the company. his
place being filled by Frank l.. Dyer, Of Newark,
counsel for the Edison Company.
Mr. Gilmore denied yesterday that there had
been any friction between him and the inventor.
and said that he would resume the presidency OF
Tho companv when he felt that his health per-
mitted Mr. Gilmore said he troubled with
nervousness. and that it imperative he should
go abroad for recovery. II arranged at his
departure he said, that Mr.. Dyer should take the
presidency temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
BROOKLYN UNION GAS CO. DIVIDEND

The directors OF the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany have declared dividend of per cent, MAX
ing, with the 212 per cent declared in February a
total of 81 per cent thus far this year The Feb
ruary dividend was the first since May, 1906, dis
bursements having been suspended during the IN
teryal result of the enactment OF the sO-cent
gas law. Two quarterly dividends were declared
in 1862 per cent in February and l per cent in
May. In 1905 the company declared a total OF S
per cent dividends. in 1907 912 per cent. from
1901 to 1868 inclusive. per yearly. The dvi-
dend just declared like that of February is not
for stated period and II is understood to be the
intention of the company not to declare any 'regu-
lar dividends until after the decision the United
States Supreme Court in the sO-cent gas case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
BOOTH RUMORS CURRENT.
AHeged Deceptions Practised =
Banks O5ced Throughout Country.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Chicago Sept. 12.-Sensational developments came
this afternoon in the affairs OF A. Booth & Co,
whose business put into The hands OF re-
ceiver last Wednesday IT declared that the
alleged receptions practsed by the auditing depart
rnent were traceable 20 single officer not now
connected with the company, and on top of this was
spread a rumor that the use of a double set or
books had been revealed
Fraudulent statements il is declared have been
made for three years. All the leading banks OF
Chicago save two hold some OF the notes.
The financial community IS disposed to exonerate
the former president and actual chairman of the
hoard Of directors W. Y. Booth.
The amount Of paper held by the principal bank
creditors Of the company has been placed al the
Following approximate amounts: Corn Exchange
National $4,000 Ghs bank is said 10 have placed
$500 coo Of Booth & notes with its Eastern cor
respcndents); Continental National. 100000; First
National 500 600; Commercial National. 100000;
52oatuan's Bank of ST. Louis. 100000; Park Ma
,ional Of New York $4,000, and Shawmut, of Bos-
ton $4,000.
Tie rest Of the companys notes are held IN more
Than one hundred banks throughout the country,
and in addition there is owing something like
& 600 for supplies and other expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
FEVER IDLE FREIGHT CARS.
American Railway Associations Report
Shows Improved Conditions

The bulletin of the American Railway Associa-
ton of September 10 places the number of Idle
freight in the United States and Canada on
that date at 222,6 32 decrease of 50,31 COM
pared with the total August 19. when the fig
were last made up This is the greatest i'm
provement shown in any report since that Of July
"a when the reduction amounted to 1920.
In addition to this gain, there was decrease of
1862 in the number of bad order cars. the total
number of cars in September 10. therefore.
being IS O;3 larger than August IS. The largest
number of idle reported this year G3605.
April - the decrease in the interval having been
1SO973 IS per cent. The number of idle cars
has been decreasing steadily since the end of April.
except for the fortnightly period ended July q
the report for that date showing increase of
5129
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
COURT ALLOWS PLAYERS TO PRACTISE
Detroit Judge Regards Work on Diamond
as Matter of public Necessity"

Detroit Sept 12.-Mr. Sheehan. counsel for the
Detroit Baseball Club. III pleading to-day for a
post porement of the hearing OF the members of
the Detroit American League for playing a
game of Sunday baseball with Cleveland two weeks
ago declared that II "a matter of public ne
cess.ty'' that the be permitted to go out TO
Bennett Park for morning practice. owing the
close fight for the pennant III which Detroit leads
Assistant Prosecutor Hanley said that. inasmuch
as no Sunday game was scheduled for tomorrow.
he would not object TO a postponement for week.
adding: Il agree with Colonel Sheehan that. If ii
is matter of public necessity that the men be
allowed to practise this morning, an adjournment
should be taken"
Justice Stein who had listened gravely the
argument thereupon postponed the hearing for q
HeeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
W. P. TO ISSUE s25,ooo,ooo IN BONDS.
Railroad Plans to Extend Lines West to
San Francisco.

The directors Of the Western Pacific Railway
COMPANY have authorized the sale of s2oWo,"o
second mortgage bonds to complete the main line
between San Francisco and Salt Lake City Ihe
directors have also elected S. c. Matthews, OF
this city, as a ce-president and have proHo'eo
c. E Brfce from assistant treasurer to treasurer.
y r Teffery president OF the Western Pacific
said Yesterday that the authorization OF the 20
900 900 bonds was part of the plan for financing the
future construction needs of the road. The bonds
had been sold TO the Denver Rio Grande Ran
road Company, which would issue a block or us
NOW refundine bonds authorized by its stockhold-
ers few DAYS ago. with which TO take up the
Western Pacific seconds. 1t is understood also
that the Denver & Rio Grande will soon issue
s15oOGoO three-year gold notes, as temporary
means of providing the Western Pacihc with the
money needed for completing its road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Bristol. Sept I2-Exeter city CBrl. New 4orS "a, udn
Port Said. sept i2-KOranna tHri. New foIN -
for Manila. etc
Havre. Sept Pa Gascogne FRI New 1orS ssi
Plymouth. sept i2-St Paul. New York for Che'0
Queenstown. sept I2-Csrmsna CBr). New i0'N
Liverpool. -, 6, yincent
Mauritius. sept T-Acars tHr). New YORK VIA = 70
e Y. and Port Natal for ShaDghaL . IL s.rraT
Bahia Sept IO-Ke!vinsrove tiSrI. New fo'N '
Naples. sept o-Germania err, New YorS' ii'n
tI3rl. New York
81 Vincent sept 1I-CIan Macintosh tBr), New ~
Fremantle. Adelaide. etc. a.. never
Antwerp. sept iS-Kr oonland New York va - s~r
BoulogEe. sept i2-Ry Elam tDutehl totleiNN
a., ~sU Y0r<
Neville Sept i2-Coumbia tTrl. GLASGOW ~
Ionoon sept l2-Mnneap polls tBri. NV ~
Alexandria. -NOraitiS ttSreekl. Ne" i''
LihaU. Sept Korea truss. SeW heIN
TreS-e sept S-PannOna tEr(. New NotS
MarselsS sept S-Virgni1 tAustl. New - Ycrx
Copenhagen. sept fn-Unlted states tpen' 'fs.rl ra
Oherbourg- sept II. q m-peutsc niauu
Hamhurg AMI southampton, New 1eiS
f3-Ia SaVoie Err, New h"tu New
Thomas sept l2-PaTtma tIirl urom D0i
York -,s,,,a sfc} Ner
Keelung sept IO--Bis,ey err tfrom YoNaa@n'"'
Southampton. Sept i2-Phiiadelphia. New A''
PASSED. v.s n
Butt OF Lewis. Sept I2-Oscar II Danh ~
ChIistiansand and Copenhaxeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
reANseAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN New Aork
Australia Except Westb.
San samoan Franclscn,& aTS sept 20 p m
Hawa China and Philip
P ptne iSi'"u' VIZ sun ~ Sept 20 $50 . m
Hauaii via sam Francisco Aiameia sept 2I. $50 m
japan: GGses .att;eahd sept 81
Jspan Corea China and Philippine ISL
ans 'spe gs1Isropson Sep, 25. $50
Hssa Fs nem snd Transport sept 80
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
JaIan xorsa ana INN" - Oct l. $50
Lamar Corea China ard Philippine ISL
anas WA o. Ispan aH ..., Oct . ESQ m
W~st)- New Zealand
Fiji Islands New Caledonia tvta
Vancouver Victoria. B Cl-Maroma Oct 4 $50 m
japan: C sra esttIep-vo oct s $50
Tahiti anu Mafiposs ..... oct L. $40 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Sept IL, 1908


steamer Porto Rico. DeIano. Baltimore the New
York ana BaltlmDre Transportation Line. with mdse
Left Quarantine at 1850 IN.
steamer Princess Anne. iapley. Newport News and
Old Dominion 10, with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:3O m.
Steamer Dunoy tBrl. SImpe barcelona August -
Seville % Cans Line. with mdse. Arrived at
the Al IL 10 m.
steamer Aries tBrl. Wilson. Huelvs August ), to
Bowring with copper ore. Arrived et the Ear at
IN - e.,
steamer Louisiana Frl. Morvan, Bordeaux august 81
Trsnsatantique, with 10 cabin
ana passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
steamer Caledonia tBr) Baxter. Glasgow AMI MoyhlS
septemb.r s. Henderson Brothers. with passensets
mails and mdse South-southeast OF Fire Island at m
Louis, JaInison southampton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
MORMON CONVERTS DEPoRTEO.

Boston. Sept. l2--GeoTge and CatheIlne KoIh
sud Dephsne Dodsworth, converts to tie Mormon
belief together with the six Roth children, we're
cent back 10 England p-dsy after being in the
eetention of the immigration once since
their arrival on August % They were deporied
t,,csuse the government authorities believed that
they were assisted in reaching tbs country Elder
z J Barker. OF the Mormon Church who accom-
psnied the converts u this country. was on the
rier whom the Steamer sailed.