davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
,HoNoRs AND PRIZES AWARDED
TO YALE UNDERGRADUATES.
Names of j. p. Kaufman and S. w.
Case of Norwich Appear in the List.

Names OF j. y. kaufn1an ana .. w.
Case of Norwich Appear in the List.
New Haven, June 27.-Honors and
prizes awarded to the undergraduate
students of Yale university have been
announced as follows:
In the class iof 1909 in the college
honors in special studies: D. H.
Fenton, Holyoke, Mass H. B. Rich
ardson, Derby Conn; r. l.. Walkley,
Southington, Conn; G. V. Graham,
Brooklyn, N. z; r. M. Meroney. Chi
cago; f. J. Scribner, Wallingford, VT;
f, l.. Gates, Montclair, N. j.; H. L.
Read, Brooklyn, n. Y; Ralph Smillie,
New York; c. II. Davis, Manchester,
Conn; j. P. Kaufman, Norwich, Conn;
p. H. McGregor Converse, Rochester,
n. Y; r. N. Griswold, Hartford,
Conn; and M. G. Terrill, Ansonia,
Conn
In the Sheffield Scientific school the
graduate scholarships were awarded
to w. H. Bartlett, Peoria, Arizona; r.
B. Munson, Stratford, Conn: H. C.
mis-, Stratford, Conn., K. c. Stadtmill-
er, Meriden, Conn; and G. Leroy
Young, Orient, l.. /.
Prizes in the Scientific school in civ
il engineering: F. b. Lewis, Start
ford, Conn, and ]. M. Baldwin, Tor
rington, Conn.
Electrical Engineer: R. P. Winton,
New Haven.
Mechanical Engineering: B. B.
McCarn, Chicago.
History: r. B. Munson, Stratford,
Conn.
The Belknap prize in biology was
divided between w. H. Gallaer, Santa
Barbara, Cal, and w. H. Bartlett,
Peoria, Arizona.
The Tucker prize in sanitary engi-
neering went to R. H. Shelton, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Among those receiving general two
year honors in the Scientific school
were Tatsung Chang of Kashing, Che
kiang, China, and Zih-Ziang Zee, of
Shanghai, China.
The Rhodes scholarship in chemistry
in the Scientific school was awarded
to j. A. Amber, Danbury Conn; and
the Penfield prize in mineralogy to n.
A. Shepard, New Haven.
For excellency in all studies in the
freshman year, a prize was awarded
to S. w. Case of Norwich, Conn, Of
the class of 1911.
Other prizes awardedNto to members
of the class of 1911 were:
In physics, J. L. Hogan, Jr., New
York; chemistry, E. S. Wing, Green
field Center, N. Y, and c. F. elise,
Seattle, Wash; mathematics, divided
between S. w. Case, Norwich, and J.
L. Hogan, Jr., New York; mechanical
drawing, C. S. Leopold, Burlington,
Iowa German, S. W. Case, Norwich;
French, S. c. Ball, Shelburne Falls,
Mass; Englansh, w. r. Barbour,
Ridgway, Pa, and biology s. C. Ball,
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
HAMMERerEIN LOST HIS HAT.
Waiting for Another, He Missed His
Ship and Embarrassed His Daughter.

New oYrk. June 97.-Although tho
name OF Oscar Hammerstein appsar-
ed on the passenger list OF the Ham.
burg American liner ISaiserin Augaiste
Victoria, which got In yesterday, tho
impressairio was not on board Hia
daughter. Miss Stella Hommerstcin.
did arrive. and she said that he had
missed the steamship because OF tha
accidental loss OF one OF his high hats.
Miss Hammerstein boarded the searn-
er at Southampton. expecting her faith
er would be at Cherbourg. The ves-
sci got 70 Cherbourg. but ut was nd4
I'm waiting. nor did he appear. so hin
daughter crossed the Atlantic with
verv little cash.
Why she said. Il haven't got my
car fare. and / will have thao take a
cab home
She learned -ttat her father had losE
his hat out OF a cab window IN Paris
and missed the steamer waiting for
the delivery o fanother for which he
had been measured.
Father missing the steamer was the
last straw for me-" said Miss Ham
merstein. He sent me abig check
in London. ana it was so big the hotel
would not cash it when I went TO pay
my bill There was trouble. and r
! should be arrested, but the
hotel finally the check and / went on
the steamer without funds"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
New York Police Get No Clue to Whereab0ut
of Americanized Leon Ling
EVERY ISOLATED CHINAMAN WATCHED
And the Officials Declare that the Fugitive Certain
be Eventually Run Cown-I1is Cropped air and
American Clothes Make Him Always Look Conspicu-
ous-Wide Publicity of Case Helps.

New York. June 27.-On the ninth
day after the discovery OF Elsie ST.
gels body and presumably the eight
eenth day after the crime was COM
mitted, the New York police are
obliged to admit that IL anything they
are little further away from any
clue to the whereabouts OF the man
who is thought to have killed her
than they were on the afternoon when
her body was found in a trunk in the
rooms of a Chinaman who lived above
an Eighth av. chop suey restaurant
Sure to Be Caught Sooner or Later.
They still believe that he is sure to
be run down eventually, for Leon
Ling, the man wanted, was of loose
habits, he had little money, his CROP
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
POLICE HAVE MUCH TROUBLE.
Seventeen Arrests Made Saturday
Night and Sunday for Intoxieation,
Breach of the Peace and Resistance.

There are seventeen cases to come
before the city court this morning as
the result of the arrests Saturday night
and Sunday
Saturday night Sergeant Connell and
Policeman Bray tried to arrest two men
in a Sixth street house They met
with such resistance from the twenty
five men there that they were Obliged
to leave and get help. Thev returned
and arrested four men.
Sunday noon in Mechanic street two
colored women had a hot fight. one
having mop stick while the other had
part of rocking chair. Some blood
was shed and the women arrested
Sunday evening a fight in Oakridge
street, resulted in two men being ar
rested for fighting. One was consid-
erably cut up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
MoDJEskAs BODY GOING HOME.
After Funeral in New York Will Be
Shipped to Poland.

New York, June 27.-Mme. Modjes-
ka's body will be transferred from
Chicago to this city and sent from
here to Europe. Count Bozenta. the
husband of the actress, win arrive
with the body on Thursday of this
week. 1t will be taken to st. Stan
islaus' church and remain there over
night by special permission of Mgr.
Lavelle, acting as administrator of
the New York diocese.
Friday morning at $50 o'clock the
funeral will be held at the same
church. and Immediately after the
body will be taken aboard the steam
er Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. which
sails for Hamburg the next day.
There will be a national funeral in
Cracow about July Is, and the body
will be deposited in the family tomb.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to place a statue of Nine.
Modjeska in front of the National the
ater in Cracow. Count Bozenta's neph-
ew. DR.. A. n. Moravski of No. 1856
West Forty sixth street, is making ar
rangements for the funeral here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
MEDICAL AID BY WIRELESS.
Surgeon at Sea Sends Prescription to
Island $50 Miles Away.

New Orleans, June 27.-Medical as
sistance by wireless is the latest tri-
umph added to the list of achieve
ments in this branch of telegraphy, ac-
cording to the wireless operator on the
steamship Cartago. which arrived here
Friday.
When the vessel was one hundred
and fifty miles off Swan island a wire
less message addressed to the sur
geon Of the Cartago was picked up.
It read: ''Employe John-D. Graham,
Swan island. suffering blood poison re-
suit of cutting foot Send prescrip-
tion."
The surgeon Of the Cartago immedi-
ately sent the prescription by wireless.
Later messages told of the injured
mans gradual improvement
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
ACROBAT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Following a Very Slight Alteration
With His Mother.

New York. June 27-Though strong
enough physically to support a pyra-
mid of seven men upon his head and
shoulders, Donald Macdonald young
professional acrobat. collapsed mental
tally under what appeared TO be a
very slight alteration with his moth
er, and destroyed himself by shooting
early today. 1t is the coroner's opin-
ion that the oppressive heat of the
night was mainly responsible for the
suicide. Macdonald, who was n
years old. was the strong man" Of a
troupe of acrobats which closed an
engagement at a local vaudeville the
ater last night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
New York's Millions Enjoying Cooler
Weather,

New York. June 27.-The vitality of
New York's millions rose high tonight
in inverse ratio to a sudden fall in
the mercury after five DAYS of its how
ering around the 80 mark. Thunder
storms caused refreshing showers dur
ing the morning and early afternoon.
and the humidity lessened greatly.
Saturday night was the most >hn-
comfortable night of the summer and
at least three persons were driven to
such despair that they sought to end
their lives. Two were successful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
HOT 2,4oo FEET UP.
Charles J. Glidden Makes Experiments
on Balloon Trip.

Lexington, Mass, June 27.-The heat
zone which again mantled New Eng
land yesterday covered the earth to a
height OF 2,400 feet, according to in
teresting observations made by Charles
j. Glidden. and John ]. Van Valken-
burgh, city engineer Of Framingham.
who went up from Fitchburg in the
balloon Boston at 4.50 o'clock Satur-
day and landed two hours and ten
minutes later in Burlington.
Mr.. Glidden tried various elevations
In the forty-seven miles trip from
Fitchburg but he found an unvary-
ing temperature of rs degrees at all
heights until he approached 2,400 feet.
At this latter elevation the mercury
recorded a drop of Is degrees. The
highest elevation reached was $3.50
feet. the temperature varying little
from that of 2,400 feet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th

shooting off revolver and urging the
Turks to gather and kill the Chris
tianS
Knives, Gaspipe and Pistols.
A rush was made for several Syri-
ans, and Joseph Obersey, a Syrian.
met the attacking party with a piece
of gaspipe and a long knife. He is
alleged to have knocked out Alley
with a single blow of the pipe, frac-
turing his skull and giving what are
believed to be fatal injuries. 1t is also
charged he struck Saad Burrout and.
as he fell, stabbed him. Burrout died
half an hour later. Morris Hasaan. a
Turk, and Esper Sadi, Syrian, were
the others seriously wounded. The re-
covery of both is expected however.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
BRIDGEPORT MAN KILLED
JUMPElNG FROM MOVING CAR.
Jonas kuIikansky Alishted Backward
Struck by Another Car.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 27.-Jonas
Kulfkansky. aged "a, single. a laborer
was instantly killed at o'clock to-
night while alighting from a moving
trolley car, backwards and on the
wrong side.
Kulikansky, on southbound Main
street car in the North End. crawled
under the guard rail on the left side
from rear seat, while the car was
running. faced the rear Of the car ana
jumped. He went over backwards
upon his head. A northbound car was
already passing the southbound one.
and the wheels were instantly upon
the fallen man before the motorman
could even throw off the current
KulilSansky was dead when he was
dragged from beneath the running
gear of the northbound car.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Disaster on
Erie Railroad
FIREMAN HENRY DOLAN AND A
FARE BEATER KILLED.
WHEEL FLANGE BROKE
Throwing a Freight Car Across Pas
senger Track-WeIIs Fargo Express
Struck DeraIed Car on Curve.

Binghamton, n. Y, June 27-In one
cf the most remarkable wrecks that
ever occurred on the Erie railroad,
two persons were killed early this
morning.
Th. Dead.
Henry Dolan, express train fireman,
of Hornell.
Oliver Turner Of this city.
Engineer Badly Scalded.
Engineer Philip Young of Corning
was badly scalded about the hands
and face.
Wreck Occurred on a Curve.
The wheel fiange of car in the
middle of an eastbound freight train
broke. The train was stopped to re-
pair the damage, and as it stopped
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

tr fine provision obliges a driver of a
car to stop absolutely when approach
ing street car discharging passen-
gers under such conditions that he
must pass it on the side on which pas
sengers customarily alight Then he
bill increases and tightens up the PEN
alties for reckless driving and so on
and makes a speed limit of ten miles
an hour when at especially dangerous
points in the highway and makes
heavy penalties for joy riding and for
leaving the scene of an accident in a
hurry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
URGES MEAT PACKING INQUIRY
Harms Says Inspectors Want to Tell
What They Know of Conditions.

Fremont, O.. June 27.-James F.
Harms of Fremont former government
meat inspector. whose letter of resig-
nation to Secretary of Agriculture
James A. Wilson brought about the
recent investigation of the National
stoclyards at East st. Louis, yester-
day made public an open letter to Sec
retary Wilson urging a general investi-
cation of the inspection departments
of the various packing plants of the
country.
In his letter Mr.. Harms Says that he
has letters from meat inspectors locat-
ed from Philadelphia to San Francisco
asking to be given the opportunity to
tell what they know of conditions at
other stations. He says he has been
repeatedly informed the inspection of
the National stockyards at East st.
Louis was superior to that of any other
station
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

ped hair and American clothes made
him conspicuous and he has alienated
many of his countrymen by killing
a friend OF their race. Also. because
of the wide publicity given the case,
every isol2ted Chinaman is being sub
jeeted to the closest scrutiny every
where.
On the other hand. there is absolute
ly nothing to Indicate when or how
Leon Ling left the city.
Case More Puzzling Than Ever.
The information coming from New
ark yesterday that Leon Ling left
the trunk containing the body In a
restaurant there. has been substan-
TALLY confirmed. with slight altera-
tions as 10 details and hours but IL
only makes the case more puzzling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Girls Terror stops Trio Abroad.

o. New York. June 27-Fear of the
sea stopped 10-year- r-old Hiida Vanner
and her mother. Mrs. Frederick VAN
ner of Quincy, Mass. from sailing for
Europe yesterday. The child became
so hysterical and terror stricken on
the America line pier that her mother
had to cancel their passage on the st.
Louis and return home with the child.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
BTREET CAR STRIKE,
PITTSRUReERs WALK
Under a Broilina Sun and During
Thunder Showers.

Pittsburg. June 27.-Greater Pitts
burg walked today during intermittent
.hunder showers and a broiling sun.
Since O'clock this morning only one
ltreet car carrying the United States
mail has moved in the city or suburbs.
Persons living in outer Allegheny
rounty used the hastily provided shut
lie trains of the Pennsylvania railway
md the Baltimore and Ohio. On the
rains the travel was extraordinarily
light so much so that at noon the rail-
ways replaced the five minute sched-
ules with an hourly service.
Downtown Pittsburg was deserted
the entire day except at the headquar-
ters of the Amaigamated Association
of StreeA and Electric Railway EN-
ployes and the Offices of the Pittsburg
Railway company.
The entire day was marked by but
one clash between union men and
would-be strike breakers. Two negroes
applied to the superintendent at the
Hamewood car barns for situations and
were set upon by alleged union SYM
pathizers and chased from the district.
The police we're notified, but no ar
rests were made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
NINE OCEAN LINERS STARTED.
American Line Steamer New York
Wins Race to Plymouth.

London. June 27-The American
line steamer New York won the ocean
race between the nine liners which
started from New York on June 19.
arriving at Plymouth four hours ahead
of the Hamburg-Amerlcan steamer
Ameril0a. An exciting contest took
place between the Lapland and the
Amerika, which were within sight Of
each other throughout the entire voy-
age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
lola RIOT IN PARIS.
Prompted by Celebration of the Shoot
ing of Dreyfus.

Paris, June PA meeting last night
arranged by Louis Gregori to COM
memorate the shooting of Major Drey-
fus at the honoring of Zola in the
Pantheon, was marked by a violent
distur rbance.
against the transfer of the body of
Zola to the Pantheon, group of
young republicans entered the hail.
They hooted and interrupted the
speaker, and a free fight followed be-
tween nationalists and republicans.
The latter who were in the minority
were worsted.
Senator Delpechs son was seriously
hurt and several of his companions
were badly bruised After the expul-
sion Of the republicans the Gregori
adherents resumed their celebration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
HoKE SMITH FEELS SORE.
CoolIy Treats His Successor to the
Offic eof Governor.

Atlanta, Ga, June 27-Joseph M.
Brown yesterday took office as govern
or of the state of Georgia, succeeding
Hoke Smith.
The governor elect, attired in a suit
of Georgia homespun, eluded a delega-
ton sent to meet him, by having the
train stop at a crossing before the sta
tion WAS reached. The retiring gov
ernor, Hoke Smith, was noticeably
cool in his treatment of his success
.sor. Smith handed the seal to Brown
bowed distantIy, and with
out word of congratulation walked
away.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
RaccaIaureate Address at Dartmouth.

Hanover, n. H.. June 27.-"Ye have
compassed this mountain long enough:
turn you nOrthward" quoted Prog. G.
II. Palmer, LID, of Harvard univer-
sity, from Deuteronomy ii! 3. as the
text of the baccalaureate address
which h delivered today to the mem
bers of the Dartmouth college grad
uatin class in the Dartmouth college
church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
A. p. Heinze Gives s25,ooo Bail.

New York, June 27.-Arthur p.
Heinze, convicted on Friday in the
criminal branch of the United States
circuit court for paying Tracy S.
Buckingham, witness, to go to Can
ada and also for being concerned in
the mutilation and spiriting away Of
the books of the United Copper com
pany, appeared before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday morn
ing and filed $500 bond for his ap-
pearance for sentence on October IS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Funeral of Miss Sarah o. Jewett.

South Berwick, Me-. June 27.-The
funeral of Miss Sarah o. Jewett, the
author, was held in her old ancestral
home here today and was marked by
that extreme dignity and simplicity
which characterized her life and her
writings.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DIR. George Lewis, for thirty-five years
Miss Jewett's pastor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
S 1uth America has not vet a

South America has not yet a trans
continental railroad. but soon win
have a line reaching from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. The promise has been
given and there is small doubt as to
its fulillment. that the Transandine
railroad which is to connect Buenos
Ayres on the east coast with Nalpa-
raiso on the west will be open to traf-
tic from OCEAN to ocean in March,
1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
DesPondent Over Family Trouble,
Turned on the Gas.

Hartford. Conn, June 27.-Despon-
dent over family troubles. Mrs. Emily
V. Falck locked herself in a room at
her home. 107 Wethersheld avenue,
late today and committed suicide by
turning on the gas. When notified OF
his wife's suicide, her husband. A. G..
Falck. threatened to shoot himself and
was locked up for safe keeping. Mrs.
Falck was 2S years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

Copenhagen, June 27.-The famous
Danish sculptor, Hasselrus, has pro-
posed that the Danish Americans pre-
sent an enormous statue of Columbus
to the American government. NJ. Has
selrus has Offered to make the statue
himself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Fatal Fall From Window.

Derby. Conn@ June 21.-Leaning
from a window on the firth floor Of
the Beardsley block today. Paul 70
nowosuk lost his balance ana fell 10
the pavement below and died within
wosuk's skull was fractured. He was
81 years old and leaves q wife and
three children
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
"There Is No Finding Without Seek


Amherst. Mass. June 27.=Prest-
dent George Harris of Amherst col
lege, delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class today
saying that there is no finding with
out seeking. whether the thing sought
is knowledge, culture or material
good
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Yale Commencement Gathering al
WooIsey Hall.

New Haven, June 27.-In the pres
ence of a commencement gathering
which filled Woolsey hall, President
Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale university
delivered the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class this morning.
Among those who had seats were
President Lowell of Harvard and Mrs.
Lowell, Gen. and Mrs. w. Fl. Gordon
OF Savannah, who are guests of Pres
ident Hadley during the commence
mont week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
twentieth Century AnaeIs.v

Boston, June 27.-"The Twentieth
Century Angels" was the topic of the
baccalaureate address which DIR. G. A.
Gordon, pastor of the Old South Con-
gregational church in this city, deliv-
cred before Wellesley college students
and friends in the college chaptel to-
dav.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

Rome, June 27.-Cardinal Satolli,
who has been i'll for the last week. is
believed to be in a serious condition.
DR.. Ettore Marchiafava consulting
physician to the pope, made an exam
ination of the cardinal last evening and
announced that the patient was suffer-
ing from nephritis and atrophy of the
right lung. The result of the examina-
ton was communicated to the pope,
who was greatly affected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Steamship Arrivals.

AT New York. June q: Oscar H..
from Copenhagen. etc.
At Liverpool. June 27: Carmania,
from New York
At Southampton, June "a: New York,
from New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Condensed Ielegrans

The Plant Of the Trenton Rubber
company at Trenton, n. j., was burn
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
family SAILED from New York for Eu-
rope.
Tor extensive naval manoeuvres of the
Atlantic fleet.
Judge Dodge, in Goshen, Ind, de-
clared the local option law to be un-
constitutional
The Acids in Lonaon's Smoke are
of Westminster abbey.
John r. Halsey, secretary of the Gel
luloid company of Newark, commit
ted suicide at his home in Elizabeth,
n. ].
The Executive Board of the mine
workers refused to reduce the wage
scale in the Central Pennsylvania
districts.
The Pope Expressed Admiration for
the automobile presented him by an
American, but said his trip in it would
DC SHORT.
The White Rats, at meeting in
Chicago, threatened to strike unless
they received better treatment from
the managers.
Many of the Superstitious Russians
believe that 1T is useless to guard
against cholera, on the ground that
the plague is divinely ordained.
Robert Isaac, a Dutchman who de-
frauded the London & Southwestern
bank out of $11,600. was sentenced to
rs months Imprisonment in London.
The Funeral Of Karl klueppel, head
of the freight department of the
North German Lloyd line, took place
in Bremen, where he died on Wednes-
day.
Over 100000 in Money. iewelry.
and precious stones recovered from
the earthquake ruins at Messina are
being held by the military authori-
ties.
Former Vice President Fairbanks.
who has just completed a tour of Ko-
rea, praised the Japanese for their
work in starting the regeneration of
that country.
President Taft Approved the new
regulations which provide that Off
GERS of the line instead of the staff
shall have charge of engineering work
of navy yards.