davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-18
Declares Agents Hand
die His Money as They
Thought Best
MCGOvern Makes ExpIi,
cit Report Of His
Campaign
Madison. Feb. II.

Manson FeD' IL.
In a session that lasted until late
ia the afternoon. the legislative in
..o.+f,,otin,, committee ..as+ar1a,, had
I'"' III '"N 0S''S" 'N10'o 80
the major IactS OF no" the money 10.
campaign purposes had been DIS
h,,..cd were revealed Senator
,,..., ..-,7;
.''''''' Q p''''''
udIG. ooIupleu HedIiy 1A1 0n1ii' 'li1'~
Of the morning and afternoon sea.
sions,
The investigation yesterday TOOK on
wider scope than was originally
intended The plan was 10 secure
merely the names oi lhe managers
aud the conditions under "hich lneSe
had worked But details as TO no"
the money was spen- were entered IL
to before the day was over. BEYOND
the fact that large sums OF money
had been dishWsed IN the leading
candidates j.. mary campaign no
sensational disclosures were maze.
,rr.. ,,,cr,,, snanf h., tbc lTarfnctfa
candidate according to supplement,
oa fopoE- PIoo"'0u d. 'l'9 Inv e2I''7"
non. reaches lh' '"'''I VI l''o''i',
mere were no 'oi'''i0Ioi'3 'll -Lo...,
"I my '',.'''"60''' N'''l'l
as to how the money should be
spent. They are all honorable men.
and / felt safe IN depending upon
iheir dlScreLloH' II was uhoeTSLoou'
however hat they should keep with
in the bounds OF the law. The sen
ator could not account iof me ulhe.-
cnce between the sum OIL $IO'.'95'o'
as given IN the report 10 the secre-
tary or state ana me hgufeS OF JILL
""549 as shown IN the S-atehlelA pro-
duced yesterday.
Nearly all Of the details tina the
committee desired 70 nave SENATOR
stephenson IeII 10 MS managers ~
supply. me persons 10 De examine"
~ '' Iro4t g., NO Cao1, ran,b7icons
Managers of the campaigns will no.
be called for until Thursday.
The agents on whom the burden
devoIves as to how the money was
spent are e. A. Edmonds, chairman
of the state committee; J. II. Puelich-
err o. the Marshall c Illseley bank Of
Milwaukee; Redmond Sackett OF
Berlin now at Washington, and }.
\. Van CleVe, of the Stephenson
bark. Senator Stephenson ayerred
that he placed his campaign FUNDS n
tho hands OF MIR. PeIl'cher' upon
"'o"' MS ,,l"'',EelS vo'io - .yW loI
expense MT. l-IIllo .. "@ 1, s s7 q
super NIS'o'' 81 =, E''il'1liiS 'l,9 lOl o :,
""I'1 MI, '"" C'''e scr yea Do '"'
,'"'n''"' Ink Oe,"es" I'Ie NIl' " ''l'i, zee.
O"l,h'L "'" tue " a. 'i'''''7 '''I''' ant io'
'''''''''"
Senator Stephenson about eighty
years O. age, answered the quesl'
put to him IN low almost maud
bile voice The questions frequently
mad TO be repeated 10 hlm once OF
twice before he could make repIeS.
His chief attorney, MI Hyzer often
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-18

La Crosse-Because the United
States army is filled 10 the capacity
allowed by the present rules govern
ing the war department all the re
cruiting stations in this district, wit
the exception of those at St Paul and
Minneapolis, will be closed according
to instructions received from Wash
,ngton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-18

dew for campaign funds Mr.. }.
Faelichcr is the cashier Of the W
waukce financial Institution.
Did these men make any written
report Of how they spent the money
cnrusted to them?' the chairman de
manded
No"
Did you make. any agreement with
Mr.. Puelicher or Mr. Edmonds as 10
their services or their disDurzem ent
Of the money!
The senator replied in he negative.
He Ie t all the details to them, in
structing Edmonds to keep with il
the bounds Of The law. In ampnh-
cation Of The report filed with the se>-
re any Of state the attorneys Tor
Stephenson gave list OF the expen-
ditures in which the total is Sill
385,49.
Senator Stephenson read .hese
had with him. The amount in sever
.ai Instances had to be read to him by
his attorneys. The committee asked
for the sgubs of these bills, but the
senator said that they We're not in
his possession. The lace Of the
checks did not show the purpose for
VIII Oh they were issued and the sen
aor admit ed that the stubs bore no
cviJcnnc OF what the checks covered
Tie notes were taken from check
books that are used for all other
business matters Of the senator.
How did Won know that these
were the checks hat applied TO the
campaign fund.-" the chair asked
II remembered that I signed them
for that purpose"
Were these checks kent with other
ca1. cel!ed checks?"
Yes"
"IVho picked them ont for The
present use?"
"Mv private secretary Miss 1To,.,-
S.ringham."
How Miss Strinaham know thor
they were the ones used for cam.
paigning purposes and when thew
were selected ont took 1ono sorios
Of gupstiCns and answers
The senator from Marfnetto could
not saw what corroenondonoe y,,as
carried on between himself and his
manager He IJpoDs soma 1attars ~,
file and almost ALWAYS has carbon
COPIES made Of his own letters Ho
couId not saw i thora wore on,, in bis
office a this time hearing ON the cam
paign. He was asked to nreDara ma
tcriaI. in addition to the checks he
produced Yesterday. which the com
mittec will call for soon AssemhIv-
man REYNOLDS if was brought ont in
The investigation, received s183 for ex-
Denscs in he Stenhanson camnafan
Senator Stephenson did not remember
when the n9vments to him were made
but he thought thew were paid in two
sums of 500 and $50
..Did Won nav him before he became
. c9ndtdate for the 1egisIature2" tha
senator, was asked an this noint
u think 81
..Roforo no was noninatodq"
"I +ninr- Il ,,,oo 9, bo answarad after
.,,,o toatto+io,
Corator F4ustiro> carried nm some
o,.os, ason,infno after Senator. Marsh
f,isbod bis cri7zzino He wanted To
1,ro,,. : III, ito,,,s on,,rooratod incInd-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-18

Wausau-r1re destroyed the meat
market Of Plus Miller at Edgar, the
loss being $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-18
For Two New States.

The New Mexico and Arizona
statehood bill, which passed the house
Monday, was referred by the senate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-18

tied more than seven count es, ne
said, my plurality would have been
fifty thousand instead of what it Is
now
As you Travelled did you make any
arrangements tor assistants in GARY
ng on your campaign"
No, replied tbs sena or,
I'D you make any disburse-
ments:'
NO.
Did you make a1y contributions
o crgan za-ions?"
The senator admitted small cOntri-
buttons made to churches and char
table organizations. He did not It
member the amounts nor wne he
the payments were in currency or
check. Later the candidate aVerTed
hat the contributions had no point
cal s.g- ifcance.
Then started a severe quizz in re
gard to tie du-fes and the instruc-
lions Of the managers. Sena5or
Stephenson stated that he placed
$4,000 in the Marshal & IlsIey. bank
in Milwaukee. upon which Edmond
dew for campaign funds. Mr.. J.
Faelichcr is the cashier Of the W
waukee financial Institution.
Did these men make any written
report Of how they spent the. money
cnrusted to them?' the chairman de
mandCd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Materials for Manufacturing
Figure in Larger I'M
port Total.

The monthly statement of imports
and exports issued by the Bureau OF
Statistics today shows imports IN May
Of SIZE, 055, S03, an increase OF 80, 20
over the imports Of May. 1908, and ex-
ports SI23. $50. 706. an increase OF $9,74e, IS
compared with May, 1905.
For the eleven months ending with
May the imports are 81, ISL, 250, 1853, an in
crease Of sS5.015 $50 over the correspond
ing months Of last year; exports $1,545.-
625. 443. a decrease Of S19e, IT'S, e23 compar-
ed with the corresponding period OF
last year. The excess Of exports over
imports in the eleven months ending
with May Is 1856. S74.980. a decrease of
$284. %, - when compared with the ex-
cess Of exports in the corresponding
months Of last year
Dutiable imports in the eleven months
ending with May 1909, were valued ar
S63I, 343, $50, against s619 COS, sol in the
cores 0nding months Of last year, an
increase of 81, 73S. 359: imports free Of
duty in the eleven months ending with
May. 1909. S545906. 503. against S4SZ, SO, 253
in the corresponding months Of last
year, an increase OF 1921 245.
The increase in imports occurs chiefly
ia materials for use in manufacturing.
The decrease in exports occurs chiefly
in cotton, corn, wheat, and meats, the
decline in cotton being due solely TO
lower prices, the quantity exported be
ing greater than last year In bread
sJuffs and meats the quantity exported
is less than that of last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
ACCEPTABLE BILLS
OFFERED BY STOCK
Aborn Opera Company
Pleases Good House
With 'Nordland."
Dear Old Dearie' One of
the Hits" of the
Program.

The Aborn company won another
operate Marathon at the New National
last evening when the musical comedy.
1T Happened in Nordland,' was pre-
scented before a large and appreciative
audience. At the crack of the starters
gun all were of in a bunch and all the
entrants were in the race to the very
finish, passing the tape in record time
This musical creation by Victor Herebrt
and Glen MacDonough was first pro-
duced by Lew Fields. and served as
starring vehicle for that worthy coined
ian. and as a light summer entertain
ment has lost none Of its musical or
comedy charm. It contains a lively plot
with plenty of humorous situations and
dialogue full of wit. The melodies are
numerous and are of the tuneful order
throughout.
The Plot.
The story hinges on the remarkable
personal resemblance Of an American to
the Queen of mythical Nordland. and on
this resemblance depends what hap
pened."
The musical numbers that won favor
at the opening performance were: Alb
sinthe Frappe," Write to Beatrice Fair
fax ''Bandana Land" and MY Cata-
maran." Miss FRITZ Won Busing's solo,
Dear Old Dearie,'' a delightful number
in which she was assisted by a quartet
of male voices was repeatedly encored.
Miss Morrisons rendition OF Knot Of
Blue" was another pleasing one of the
solos The cast of characters is a not
able one, containing all the National
favorites with several new faces seen
for the first time with the Aborn forces.
The Characters
Florence Burdette appears as Rather
inc Peepfogel; Herman Hirschberg, as
Hubert, the role formerly portrayed by
Fields: Robinson Newbold, as Prince
George. Forrest HUH, as D. Elotz
George Y. Leslie. as Baron Sparta;
Howard Chambers, as DR.. Popoff: Cliff
ford Robinson, as Baron Foxen; Joseph
Rover, as Lieutenant Won Arnem; Har-
riet Sheldon, as Mayme Perkins; Esteile
Baker, as Miss Hicks: Eugene Francis
as Rudolph, and a score Of others.
The entire production is handsomely
costumed and excellently staged. and
will no doubt prove one of the many
successes of the Nationals summer sea-
son. -=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits We're
issued today:
To r. II. Bailey for two three-stOry
brick DIV elIings at 1876 to 1913 Park road
northwest: architect and builder. r. Il.
Bailey: estimated cost, $1,000
To L. Luebkert for one two-story
frame dwelling in KeaTney street,
Brcokiand architect and builder l..
Luebkert: estimated cost. 81, 500.
To Charles Some for one three-story
brick dwelling an 1904 Thirteenth street
northwest: architect, A II. Beers; build
or, ". G. Blundon: estimated cost,
$4,000
To James A Cahill and D. j. DUNCAN
for five three-story brick dwellings from
300 10 35i5 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, architect. y. Grimm; builder,
Winfield Preston; estimated cost, 900.
To J S. Warren for seven tWo-story
brick dwellings from 364 10 376 Kentucky
avenue. architects, Hunter & Bell;
builders Bengel < Halfpap. estimated
cost, $1,000
To Charles Schafer for one two-story
brick dwelling, 1929 Eighteenth street
northwest. architect. A. Goener: build
er, Z. B. Kneli: estimated cost, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
Columbia Players Score
Heavily in Drew Play,
My Wife.
Miss Dean and Orme Cal
dara Make Departure in
Light Comedy.

DisgruntIed patrons were at a premium
at the Columbia last night and If there
were any dissatisfied with the bill Of
fare served by the Columbia Players
their small protests were drowned out
in the hearty approval and the enthusi-
astic reception given My Wife"
This play in which John Drew and
FBIiss Billy Burke scored a hit proved an
excellent vehicle for orme Caldara, for
Miss Dean and their supporting com
pany. It is light and airy and full OF
clever lines and real humor. The role
of guardian-husband as taken by Mr..
Caldara did not suffer by comparison
with Drew's presentation. As the fond
and indulgent guardian and the hus-
-by-brevet he was all that could be
desired and his sudden awakening 10
the fact that he was deeply in love with
his charming little wife was convinc-
ing bit Of work.
Miss Deans Work.
AS Trixie. first his ward. and then his
temporary wife, Miss Dean had a role
that she fitted probably better than any
she has yet had. AS a changeable, ca
PRECIOUS girl, who could wind 'tguardy''
around her little finger. and as the wife
in name only. with an utterly irrespon-
sible IDEA of matrimony, she was given
an opportunity for clever work that she
took advantage OF to the fullest. Her
best work is done in the last act, in
some respects at least, and the curtain
goes down leaving a good taste in one
mouth.
Everett Butterffeld as Gibby. tas Hon.
Gibson Gore. made new friends in his
portrayal of bored young English
man and came in for goodly share
OF the applause Others in the cast,
while their opportunities were restrict
that support which either makes or
mars production. Miss Ethel Wright
in particular making a charming little
baroness, neither OVERRIDING nor under
4 doing the part of the vlvacious and
hirtatious Frenchwoman- William II.
COniey was also a strong favorite and
1 his character work AT Davies, the but
Ter, earned him a hand" more than
once.
Full of Laughs.
The play itself is admirably adapted
to summer theatricals, being one that
the audience can enjoy and laugh
through without an effort. The plot is
wound about the love affairs Of Trixie.
Beatrice Dupre. who. thinking herself
deeply in love with one man and about
70 be forced into a marriage with an
other, persuades her guardian, Gerald
EVersleigh. to marry her with the IN
Outstanding that II is 10 last only until
her fiance can return from a trip
abroad. when a divorce is TO be pro
cured. Numerous tangles ensue, but
eventually things right themselves
and "Guardy' and his ward come to the
conclusion that a real marriage was
what they intended all the time
The way in which My Wife" was
presented last night, save for one rather
extended wait between acts, was highly
commendable. The eXacting regard for
details was particularly notable. The
performance as a whole insures another
week OF big houses at the Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
LYCEUM-"Morning Noon, and Night
Is Bright BurIesqne Offering.

Ore OF the best bills presented so far
IN the season OF the Lyceum Buriesque
Company is that offered this week.
The entertainment opens with q bur
lesoue AT the Minssrels," and the
minstrel Misses proved q stellar part
Of the act.
Of the evening The act was presented
by Teddy Burns and company.
The bin was brought TO a close with
a Night AZ the M8dhouse but IL
proved a very entertaining madhouse
The songs were especially snappy and
the chorus wei trained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
LIZARD IN ROCK.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 15.-In a
coal mine near here Moses Martindale
miner. uncovered a lizard nine feet
from TIE surface embedded in the solid
rock There IS no conceivable means
bv which Il could have entered the cav
ity. When first uncovered the reptile
was torpid When brought 10 the light
II showed more signs Of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
PERSONAL.
cLAIRvoYANrs.

IF YOU WANT to become prosperous, "a
md out what Is best 10 90. seek the advice
OF Prof Leon De VouN. the great HInd0o
clairvoysnt. He viii tell you whom and when
you VIII marry If you have doubts or con-
fron1ed with disappointments or undecided.
consult the HindOo clalrvoyant and PIANIST,
Prof. Leon De Voux. sss Z ST y. ".
Room Is. jsIE-7t~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
SPIRITUALIsN.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM; reads
your life correctly; gives names. facts: daily
and Sunday COL Sd ST. y. f.. cor. +, near
Union STATEN. Ladies only. aps-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
PERKINS A WITNESS

JEFFTRsoN CITY. Mo. June h.
George ". Perkins, of j. p. Morgan &.
Co, has been requested to appear as
q witness when the taking of testimony
IN the state suit to Gust tho nterna-
tional Harvester Company is resumed.
Morgan & Co aided in the equalization
Of the Iis ryester trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
LUNA PARK

The premiere attraction Of the vaude-
Vile theater AT Luna Park this week IS
Eloise Dupree, IN graceful and novel
shadow dance. Miss Dupree has also a
voice OF some merit Among the other
offerings are. Wilson ana Glare Ia a
one-act farce. The Scream" Milton T.
Mack. a comedian; La blanche, who
sings several songs in a 2 easant man
ner. Eddie George an aerial gymnast.
A concert is given every evening by
the American Regimental Band. This
hand has achieved an enviable reputa-
ton and its varied and hiEh-class seIec-
tons were enjoyed.
The numerous other attractions are
already we'll known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
ITO VERMONT AVE.

LOCATED NEAR BUSINESS CENTER.
YET IN A FINE RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
OUR TABLE BOARD IS UNEQUALED.
SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST CLASS.
RATES 5000 AND $500 PER MONTH.
ie9-Tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

IL - w ~
AND OTHERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Glass A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen
Wanted Situations &c ms
Wanted Rooms or Board Minimum. lines
Boarding
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
Glass b
All other ciassIhoatious. is cents q line:
times. 10 cents a lins-minimum. 5 lines.
Personals. Is cents line any number OF
times.
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adVance rates for
Classified Advertising.
Glass A
One cent word each insertion Minimum
charge. Is cents.
Glass b
-. Three times within one week. "a cents
line; times. consecutiveiy, 90 cents a line.
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

t-l.rAsANP ROOMS AND TABLE BOARD in
small family. REFS. exchanged. Communicate
win Mrs l. ID. BOX l. Charlestown. ".
va te15.1S, =. "A. =. 80. ivss
sT7HTMER BOARDERs wanted; Elk Ridgs
cottage For terms address MRS p. r
je1e-i0ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-15
wANTED-RooMS.

yVANTED-Two furnished rooms for light
not TO exceed So. for man and
wife and . small boys. have bed linen and
cooking utensils Address 5. ". CAMP. zoe
"a y. E je1s-st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-15
BIG TRACT
Of Pocahontas Timber LAND
Bought From Me- raw
and Others.

HARRINGTON, April 1o.-Deeda
from John T. McGraw. A. d. viii
liams, John Alexander, L.. NJ. Mc-
clintfc and the Sherwood. Lumber
company. to the shaffey Wilson Lun,-
Der company, have been admitted 10
record here, conveying 1898 acres
for Consideration of about $4,000
The transaction was the elimination
of deal that was started by A.. ID.
Williams early in 1907.
The company is composed of Rich
ard Chaffey, of William. w. Va;
George Wilson, Merit Wilson, Nay
Wilson, all of the Wilson Lumber
company. OF Elkihs, and Fairfax, Md:
and the wlldell Lumber company. OF
Wildell, w. Va, E. H. Sincel, attor-
ney. of Oakland, Md. and stock
holder in the Wildeli company: VIII
iHevener. merchant and banker, Of
Elkins. The new company Is a strong
one and its holdigns are among the
best pieces OF hardwood and hem
lock timber in the state. The prop
erty recently purchased lies on the
East East side Of Greenbrier river in Po-
cahontas county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-15
Report is Circulated For the
Purpose ola Further
Agitation.
AMPLE TO BE NUMBER
OF Councilmen For Licenses
When the Time Comes
to Grant Them.

There appears to be no real ground
for the effort certain persons are
making tc create condemnation am ng,
saloonlsts oyer the license question the
coming year. but busyhodies are All.
ligently clrcnlting reports that the
city has gone dry" notwithstanding
the apparent fact that there is hut
little, Il ANYTHING, to base such a re-
port upon.
The temperance agitators in the re-
cent campaign for effect advanced
the theory that IL they could elect
three certain. men to council they
could then muster enough 10 put tie
city dry. But, when asked .,ow
they were to do this. they made no
definite reply.
Since the election some lrave made
tile remarkable discovery that r.
publican hold-over councilman Is
against license. ana yet the gentle
man In question is reported as nom
committal.
J Whatever are the claims OF those
who are outlining for members of the
council their intentions. there is every
assurance that there will be an ample
number OF councilmen to grant IL
censes when the time comes, which
will not be until July 4, and the
studied agitation Of. the question a,
this time appears to he wholly un-
called for.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-15
REFUSES
Sutherland Will Not With
draw Suit to Have
Vetoes Set Aside.

CHARLESTON. April Ex-senator
Howard Sutherland was called hers
from Elkins and requested by Gov
ernor Glasseock to withdraw the pra-
ceedings now before the supreme
court by which he hopes to have tn,
veto of Governor Dawson on two of
the good roads bills set aside.
Senator Sutherland states that he
acted for the state board of trade and
refused to withdraw his suit. which
comes up for hearing Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-15
THEFT. OF WH|sKEY
And Bottle Of Imported Beer
Charged Against Man
Who is Jailed.

H. a
Frank Frone was arrested in Glen
Elk Saturday forenoon by Constable
Lewis NJ. James and taken to Jail
where he will be kept a prisoner I'M
til Justice of the Peace George H.
Gordon gives him a hearing on the
charge of theft.
The charge was preferred against
Frone by Ernest onestinghel, pro-
.prietor of Glen Elk saloon, who al
leges that Prone stole two quarts of
Spring Lick bonded ,whiskey. valued
at $1.5o and one bottle Of imported
beer, valued at 25 cents. from his
place OF business last Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-15
81. THOMAS IS
ISLAND CHOSEN
BY Castro AS a Place Of Ref
uge is Danish West
Indies.

PORT DE FRANCE, April -
Castro appears in much better
health today. He hes received no
official notification Of the deter mi
nation OF the French government to
expel him from the island Of Mar
tiniqne. This morning he spoke Of
the possibility of his going to st.
Thomas, Danish West Indies.
PARIS, April s-The French gov
eminent is prepared to suspend tenn
porarily the decree OF expulsion
AGAINST Castro II the condition of his
health becomes grave.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-15
CONTRACTORS
1. :" y
Are in Washington Confer
ring With Judge COTS
Architect.

WASHINGTON, 3, G.. April a.
Several West yirginlans last night
met in Washington, among them
were Hon. John G. Hoffman. Of
Wheeling;; Judge Cox. of Morgan
town: ex-senator Lilly, of Logan:
Col. W. X. Bodley. Of Wheeling, and
Contractor Wfnchell, of Wheeling.
Mr.. Hoffman is here melting with the
leather men and urging free hides in
the tariff. Mr.. Winchelli is comforting
an Judge COTS proposed building in
Harrisburg.