davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CONTINU ED
MAN WAS HOUNDED
FOR COIN
FROM PAGE ONE.

make that payment or he would
be exposed to his employer. Ex-
posture meant discharge, for his
shop did not allow its employees to
borrow on salary. But she could
not get blood out Of a turnip, so
after giving him the first great
fright in the DIGGING process OF
collection she permitted him to go
on his promise to try.
The next night he was caught
again. He saw her as he came
out of the shop, but turned his
head aside and made believe that
he did not see her, thinking in that
way to escape her. No chance.
In an instant there was a Juggling
at his sleeve and firm feminine
voice was saying, "Mr. -, what
have you decided to do?" There
was nothing doing, of course, for
the poor fellow had been luckless
in his search for loan with which
to satisfy his sharkish master.
His interview was short, for he
tore away from her, telling her he
must catch a car. Had the oollec-
tor been man, the victim would
have fought, but her threats and
those of the letters wefe frfghten-
ing him. Shortly after noon next
day. failing to catch him leaving
| for luncheon, the woman hound
took up his trail more boldly
She actually went to the room
where he was working and the fire
ladder in front of Nearby; win
dow was the only inviting means
j of exit. He accepted its invita-
ton.
They did not attach ais salary.
for he went straight to thee office
of the shark He was desperate,
| but there, again, a pretty little
| woman whose smiles repulsed his
desires for revenge on the shark,
| came to wait on him. Before he
| had gone he agreed to forfeit all
payments made on the loan and to
begin all over again. When he
| finally got through paying On that
little obligation he had given more
than 10 times the original amount
of his loan in interest. penalties
for delinquency, collection fees,
rating fee in Bradstreets and, WELL
they gave him many excuses for
the exorbitant sum he was COM
PEELED to pay to rid himself of
their persecution.
The Press will publish. a story
tomorrow of how the shark loan
offices try to secure employers and
foremen in shops and offices as
tools to help them extort their
enormous interest from their vic
Tins; how they hound their VIC
Tins from state to state, and prob
ably will give out admissions re-
garding the collections on loans by
an empIoye of one Of the local
! money lenders offices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
SKIING DoDo" NEXT WEEK.

There isn't any doubt in the
minds of well informed music low
ers as to the value of the music
which Gustav Luders has supplied
king Dodo." that delightfully."- pop
ular comedy opera which will be
the atlunction at the Auditorium
the last three nights of next week
under the, direction of John Cort
There has never been a perform
ance OF this merry comedy opera
that this song did not get at least
eight encores:
Love me. my own, I'll come back
to thee.
There's honey in my heart; gncr6
II safely for me.
Dry the tears In thine eyes; sgvo
thine lips Tor hde0ws
Some day again III claim thee, for
my heart Is true."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
BUTCHER IS
ARRESTED AGAIN

William KelIinger. the Division
street butcher who was fined 500
in the police court some time ago
tor violating the city ordinance In
keeping an uncleanly shop and
later released by the superior court
on appeal when the jury failed to
agree, is once more In the tolls of
the law. This time the county Off
Gals are after him for violating
the statute regarding the mainten-
ance of a nuisance.
For some time Kellinger has
been dumping entrails and refuse
on rented property near the corner
Of Hanvan street and Harrison ave-
nue.. just outside the city limits.
Many complaints have been made
by the neighbors, who declare that
the stencil is apparent half mile
from the spot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
YOUNG DIVORCE SUIT
INVOLVES $500, 600

The Young divorce trial began
this morning in Judge Huneke's
department Of the superior court,
and, Judging from the first few
hours proceedings, the case will
occupy the attention Of the court
for at least three days.
Mrs. Young IL suing for one half
Of the estate, valued In the neigh
borhood of 5000. coo. and the at
tention of counsel for both sides
will probably be directed towards
the determination OF the value of
the property of the welLto-do real
estate dealer.
Ellen M. Young is suing for q
divorce from her husband, e. J.
Young. on the grounds of cruelty.
She asks for one half Of the prop
erty. the custody of the two chil.
dren, aged Is and 10 years, respec-
lively. and alimony and attorneys
fees during the tendency of the
case.
In q counter compIaint Youn0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
GRAVES TOO BUSY
MAKING MONEY

of they spoke. but the fact is now
pretty well established that Graves
has sold out to the Hill interests
the control of the Inland Empire
system, carrying with 1t 200 miles
of interurban lines, the Traction
streetcar system. the power plant
at Seven Mile, the Terminal prop
erty and lighting franchise in
Spokane.
The best indication of the sale of
the property is the desire of Mr..
Graves to invest an immense
amount of money In Spokane first
mortgage securities, and on this
account his office has been be-
sieged with applications for loans
in the last few days. The requests
are received through real estate
agents and direct, and the DISPOSE
ton of these private matters is the
chief care of Mr.. Graves at this
time. Ill health and desire to
tighten business cares accounts for
the deal in Inland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
SOME BOYS AT FORT WRIGHT
HAVE SNUG LITTLE FORTUNES

financial standing. as all Of the
bills ordered In the name OF the
company are backed up by Uncle
Sam. which means that the. cred
1t of the individual company is
pretty good. There are monthly
settlements of the company fund,
and books are kept In regular bus
mess form by the company clerks.
Some companies in various regi-
ments are quite well of. having
thousands of dollars to their cred
1t on the ledgers of the govern.
ment. Uncle Sam Is no crank
either, as to how the company
funds shall be expended, and If the
boys want a champagne supper OF
few barrels Of beer or half a
dozen cases of whiskey for little
social "shindig" there are no ques
tions asked by the government, SO
long as the men behave themselves
and attend to their business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
~ WELL KNOWN MEN
BECOME "MOOSES'

One more class of ~ well known
men of the city were initiated into
Spokane lodge, No. 161, Loyal Or
: der of Moose, at the Masonic tenn.
pie last night. Dictator Melcher
G. Duncan presided and the initia.
tions were conducted by M. M.
Dunlap, past supreme dictator,
assisted by the state organizers
and local officers.
A committee composed of Del
Cary Smith, l.. Spangler and A. ].
German was appointed by the die
tator last night to secure a meet
ing place for the lodge Addresses
were given by State Senator Jesse
Huxtable, Del Cary Smith, Guy B.
Croft. E. H. Shaw and Charles r.
Howard.
Following is the class initiated
last night:
w. H. Sampson, DR.. w. S. Wal.
lace. James H. Clark, Horace Da-
gan, A. j. Lynch, William
Sswartz, DIR. H. P. Marshall, Burt
w. Hayward. w. E. Shattuck, H.
ID. Shoemaker, DR.. Alex r. Lund-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Jay P. Graves. president of the
Inland Empire or Graves system, is
too busy determining what disposi-
ton he will make of the sudden
increase in his bank account to an
swer the plain question of a news
paper reporter as to whether or not
he has sold out to Jim Hill.
Mr.. Graves was thus occupied
when reporter called to see him
today. Yesterday the officials far
Their down the line gave a denial
of the Hill story for Mr.. Graves, as
he was too busy personally with
men who are anxious to show him
where to place his cash to waste
time on newspaper reporters.
1t may be that the men under
meath Mr.. Graves knew not where
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

The Twenty-fifth infantry boys
ut Fort Wright are looking for
ward with pleasure to the coming
of. the. regimental Band and the
daily band concerts next weeks.
The band is now stationed at Fort
Lawton, where the other four COM
spanies are garrisoned- During the
coming week there will be mass
drills by the eight companies at
Fort Wright every afternoon, at
which time the boys will go
through their movements to the
music of the band.
There will be number of balls.
banquets and other special events
pulled off" while the band is
here by the different companies.
These events are paid for out OF
the company fund.-" which each
company maintains to its credit.
This fund gives the company a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

gren, r. Henderson. H. G. Viking,
J. s. Robertson, C. E. Garner, q.
E. Denham, j. w. Rouse, DR.. c. w.
Talbot, r. B. Burbanks, T. X. Null
laly, M. c. Heron, William p.
Fleming, F. X. Carpenter, J. A.
Gilman, J. H. Beagley, Jr.. H. B.
Rohrbaugh, Ernest F. Laws, A. S.
Marshall, Albin Peterson, r. A.
Welder, w. N. Joyner, R. M. Smith,
George M. Fleming, C. A. Hughett,
Claude w. Miller, A. p. Osbun, A.
o. Wright, A. r. Smith, C. H. Chill
ders, ]. L. Bass, c. w. Winters, c.
e. Haines, George H. tombstone,
Charles r. Howard, E. H. Shaw, E
G. Powell, G. Hayne, George W.
Gillogly, Peter McHan, Oscar Carl
son, H. T. Bodine, John Mcdonald
l.. o. Orner, Vincent Wasatka, N
e. Parks, l.. ]. Leahy, Leon San
ford, Herbert A. Vernell, r. H
Findorff, James c. Collins. A. E
Johnson, H. M. Eye. j. P. Carey
Martin ]. Quigley, Joseph Shaner
Ernest Durrem, j. D. Salbin, r. G
Tooey, DR.. ]. E. Connie, r. r
Ward, w. Schleiger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

tail. Engineer Thompson made the
inspection Of the plans on the order
Of Mayor Pratt The fact that the
contract should be awarded at this
time, after all of the harsh names
applied by Thompson in speaking
of the design is the cause of some
comment.
The new reservoir will be built
ON the plan Of the old reservoir at
Ninth and Grand. 1t will be Of the
solid concrete wall type, whereas
Thompson was brought over from
Seattle to lend his endorsement to
the mud fill type of reservoir, on
which q bid Of $107 900 was made
to the city by John Fife. Concrete
men say that the Fife reservoir
can be built for $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
WOMEN TO WAR
ON LOAN SHARKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.r
The executive council Of Il !
Women's National 4 Few
Federation met h6A
Gently and passed upon, q
plan for organizing ~ .ldAh
association for the BENEFIT
OF government employees In
Washington.
The new organization Is
designed for the relief of
government employees, es.
pecially women, whoa have
been enriching loan sharks
in the District Of Ecfum-
bia. The interest rates viii
be nominal. rangin 3r0Ih
I to- s per cent.
The prime movers lot tie
new philanthropy are said
to be Mrs. Wickersham,
wife Of the attorney general,
who Is national chairman of
the federation, and Miss
Anna Morgan and Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman of New
York, and Mrs. Horace
Brock Of Philadelphia, all
members of the executive
council of the Women's Ma
tional Civic Federation.
q >><A <>>>A . Q Q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

After months Of Juggling At the
city hall, the new Lincoln Heights
reservoir. designed BY former
water Commissioner Reuterdahl.
approved by Professor William H.
Burr OF New York. and called q
~moustrosity' and q curiosity" by
City Engineer Thompson of Seat
ne. will be built by John r. Huet-
ter on the basis Of his bid OF $12s,-
500.
Mr.. Huetter filed his contract
and bond this morning with the
board OF public works.
The final action ON the reservoir
was taken when 1t was learned
that Professor Burr had again ap-
proved the Reuterdahl plans In de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CUPID GOT BUSY

H. M. Beaseley and Charlotte
0Goorehousc, two young Spokane
people, were united In marriage
last night AT the home OF Justice
of the Peace Gtocker, 1928 Gard.
~ avenue. This morning the Jus
fice was called upon to perform
the ceremony for Alg0t Carlson OF
Cheet1r, Mont, and Anna Hadford,
Qf kethbrIdge, Alberta. couple
4he choee this city as the spot for
t6o1I entrnncs upon the matri.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
MAccAsEEs' REvlEw.

Spokane hive, No. Is. Ladies OF
the Maccabees. will hold Its regu-
lar review at the hall at 722 First
avenue on next Thursday evening,
November 4. After the business
session the ladies will enjoy q so
cial hour for the good of the order.
All L. o. T. M. members are In
vited To attend
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
PRISONERS MOTHER :
LIVES in SPOKANE
(By United Press.)

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 29.-Miss
Alice Evans Of WalIa WalIa, who
is reported to be the fiancee Of
Grigware, one Of the men alleged
to be implicated in the recent hold
up of the Overland Limited, will be
brought here to testify in the trial.
Miss Evans recently visited Orig
wares mother in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
iRy United Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-For
the purpose of completing their ed
ucation So Chinese students are on
their way to America on the liner
China. They are being sent here
by the Chinese government. They
will be entered at number of lead
ing universities in this country,
after passing year at preparatory
schools. For the past few years
the government students have spe-
cialized in political economy and
kindred subjects, with the result
that they entered politics upon
their return to China. Now each
students will be compelled to take
up science.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 29.--
A BOMB was found today in the
Church of tn eIrish Dominicans
here. The sacristan extinguished
the fuse. Two persons were arrest
ed on suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
(ey United Press)

(6y United Press)
ASHLAND, Ore, Oct. pa
tremblor was felt here last night
at 1920. The motion was from
east to west. At Yreka, CAL, the
shock was much stronger. Chan.
deliers rocked perceptibly and
dishes ratified.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
LAwsHE TO BE GOVERNOR.

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 29.-Fol-
lowing the report that Governor
Curry of New Mexico has resigned,
it is rumored that A. l.. Lawshe
will be his successor. Lawshe for
merly was third assistant postmas-
ter general.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
LATE NEWS
Bulletins
(By United Press.)

10y United PreSs.J
NATCHEZ, Oct. 29.-President
Taft's ascension of the gangplank
was the signal for an outburst of
whistles and cheers of thousands,
following an auto parade and a
brief speech. Three hours delay
was caused by the blocking of the
channel at Vicksburg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

charges his wife with cruelty.
striking him with various objecl1
and with drawing knives end
threatening to kill him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CAR KILLS AN ..
UNKNOWN WOMAN

~ OVJv0u pteUB.J
DENVER, Oct. 29.-An unidenti
fled woman, believed to be Mrs
Broderick, Is dead. and fourteen
are injured, as the result of Park
avenue car crashing into a teIe-
graph pole. The unknown woman
was standing on the sidewalk near
the pole and the car crashed into
It and buried her In the wreckage.
Fifty passengers were aboard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
JUDGE CROSScLP Says WOMEN
HAVE NO PLACE M REAL WORK
WOMEN CHICAGO INDIGNANT.
(Dy United Press.,

CHICAGO. Oct 2s-ciub women exercised the
speech Federal declared
have not the ability hold realm OF real
work He said: Woman feels interest music
ewsharp She be fiction writer but that's
about all Women not scientists She IL failure
ind0ct0rng the humanitarian
In She Is theological theology anay
Sis She all the time would be picking at the hem of the
of conscience ering whether silk
Women good judicial they
devoid of reasoning faculty:
y q q = q q = . . . . . = . Z q Q . = - . . 9 q Z = - .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

LISBON. Oct. 29.-King Manuel,
who had been confined to his bed
for a week with an intestinal dis
order, is convalescent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
lC0re Piano Co. S

guarantee with We might easily The beautiful
oabu
These would justify
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
HOGG'S TESTIMONY
BARRED FROM JURY
Judge Refuses to Allow Al
legged Night Rider to
Refute Evidence.

UNION CITY. Tenn, Jan. 4-MugH
Time was consumed fu the circuit court
+,,Ia.- r., % discussion or l... question as
..r... +..-+ ---.,. 10
10 N"V'-0. '''' 9'' s'''.1'i'7 'Li""' '' "".
ito&S an' Jack Long This morning
while t.. jury was not present and i'm
tended Cd diser.dir the statement made
.,, gs-,r3.,.. r-,-.lrr- Mad lfo54.fs IT., r1,.
-.r ..-.-, IT,, 49,.
"'-'' i.''iS a9'' S-.''''' '' 'o '
so O." TIE jury.
Judge Jones sustained the States OBJ
lection o.. the -e-eut5ou of he evidence
1t-r,s,, comm, ....o7.,-a4,a9 fI.f. ,,o,,,ir,.,
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
ISOLATION CAMPS
WHITE PLAGUE PLAN
Doctor Would Destroy Tu-
berCulOSiS in New York
at$16,OOO,OOO Cost.

NEW Work., Jan. A-For $4,000. 900.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson. the author and
physician. can rid New York of tuber-
cUlosis. The plan OF DR.. Hutchinson
involves tue removal OF every tubeTcU-
lar person i'm the city and their isolation
I'm a great camp. 10 Doe provided by the
municipal or by private pailauthropists.
The plan viii take I've to ten years in
CousUWaUOU.
Roughly speaking" says Dr. Hutch
iusou. 'any city iu the civilized world
can stamp out tuberculosis within it's
boundaries al an expense not 10 exceed
ST" per capita OF it's population within
ten wears.
'Teu Thousand people die OF tIoercu-
losis iu New York city every year and
iu toe saving OF these lives be not worth
sl6.o1b"d1, then there is mo- use i'm quot
ing figures.
case oI advanced tuberculosis is not
merely a possible source of danger. but
viii almost certainly infect from one 10
four other cases before if dies.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04

PECULIAR AILMENT
AFFECTS SLOVENIAN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan z--AIoreas
sIvermsu, a jeweIry salesman. whose
home is Ia Baltimore. and who has been
GID an Cincinnati Hotel for a week. IS
iu the City Hospital dying following
an operation performed on him a. the
hospital last night. The physicians dis
covered O. most unusual and rera con-
duon. The mans small intestine was
found to he hardened al intervals OF
. or inches for almost its entire
length An effort has been made 10
comm uicate with Silyerman relatives
iu Ba timOTe.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Present Commandant Of Brooklyn Navy Yard, Seaman
Since He Was Fourteen, VIII Reach Age
of 8 Years This Week.

able feat Of cutting the cable from San
iiaE0 de Cuba TO Jamaica and Haiti.
After first unsuccessful attempt he
destroyed the French cable from Guam
ra0amo May 90. When the task q land
ing am army of 5000 troops fell 10 the
navy. iU the absence Of lighters Cap
tain Goodrich was assigned to this work
and landed the force with its NUM-
tons lu five days
First to Frisco.
Following tine war. Admiral Goodrich
served successfully at the Naval War
College, as commandment Of the League
Island Navy Yard. then Of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard and in 1906 was
placed iu command Of the Pacific squad
ron. While cruising many miles outside
san Francisco I'm April. 1900. he receIv-
rd wireless news OF fHe earthquake. and
within Eorty-eizlt hours had reached the
stricken city with supplies. lie organ
ICED tie police system. cola boraJed with
rHe authorities and gave san Francisco
invaluable aid Adl.EaI CoOdri 'h was
assigned ta the Brooklyn Navy Yard
June D. Ig0-. Go succeed Rear Admiral
CoeHla LAM
Admiral Goodrich again came into
prominence several months agO through
his sturdy admission that the Reuter-
dahl arrsigument of line navy was
NEARLY an true" His nigh standing
and mss rrea. popularity. however. pre-
vented ans .aTluU- complications as the
. result OF his remarks. H0mlItI Good
T.l lost mis- son. Lieut. .'aspar Good
rich. iu tire bareback I'M The tuTTet of
the uartIasaip Georgia. July ID. 1901
#H.. ...
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
MOURNED AS DEAD;
ALIVE IN MUNICH
Max SCHNEIDER Fails of Purpose to
Kill Self, Told in Fare
we'll Note.

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. THAT
MAJ SCHNEIDER, Of the Springfield
Highland Hotel staff. who disappeared
September p. leaving a farewell note
10 his wife that she would never see
him again because his body would be
under water failed 10 carry ont his APP
parent intention to commit suicide is
proved by a. letter which Mrs Sc1lnd-
Ter received today from him saying that
he IFS alive and all right.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
WHY DON'T HENS LAY
EGGS FOR 90 CENTS ?

NEW YORE, Jan. 4-GeorEe Eeyn-
Odds. manager of poultry farm at
NVesthsmptUn Beach. l. T.. hopes 10 WIN
q Nobel award if he succeeds iu md
ina out why hens refuse 10 lay when
eggs are go cents a dozen. He is about
10 undertake experiments that may
solve the problem. and if 4e Hlus me
answer he win tell &c TO the world.
REYNOLDS considers the investigation
into tHe reason why hens viii not lay
when their product IS most desired 10
he Tie most interesting part OF mis- eN-
ueF.leEE.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
GROUNDED LINER
ON A MUD BANK

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 1.-The Holland
American line steamer Stateudaaun.
which went aground yesterday while
navigating the difficult passage of the
River Mas. rests easily on mud bo,-
tom today with a swarm Of tugs Ell
desvorinE 10 slide her off into deep
water.
The position of the steamer is not
serious and it is expected that she viii
be worked free before night. and viii
he able 90 resume her voyage 90 New
York
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
BURGLARS CUT INTO
TOM LAWSON'S HOME

BOSTON. Jan without making any
public report Of the occurrence the police
have been trying to tran burglars who
entered the city residence OF Thon as
W Lawson iu Back bay, sawed the
hinges from the safe and cut out the
combination lock from the metal joor.
in an effort 90 get at valuable papers,
plate and EaIuables.
Frightened bE the Changing Of the
safety bell connected with the safe, the
thieves rushed to- the main entrance
and escaped uuugJloed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04

Rear Admiral Caspar Frederick Good
rich, senior officer i'm his class and COM
maudaut OF the Brooklyn navy yard.
Will De- retired for age next Thursday
Admiral Goodrich viii he -INfy-o1e
years told on+f1at day lie adTann ID
90 the head of tge line OF active rear
zdmirals upon the retirement last A1-
gust OF Rear Admiral Eobley D. Evans
Admiral Goodrich IS one of the last
active rear admirals 10 hold CiFl. war
record. He rs a. native of Philadelphia
was midsuipuau when he was four
teen wears old. and saw his GHsL active
service three years later when he was
detailed 10 the Macedonian, which was
sent gur in 1854 20 ruu down the Coulcd-
crate commerce desuoyers FLORIDA and
Tallahassee Tie served at various sta
lions ou the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
was three years at Annapolis, and saw
service later ON the Tennessee ana
EearsarEe- lie made a specially or 'ar-
redo work. and served ou the torpedo
board several times
Head Of War College.
For - year preceding the outbreak "
the Spanish war. Admiral Goodrich was
president OF the Naval War College
Fn 1895 he was placed iu command ot
the ST.. Louis and Newark and ordered
90 scouting duty and 20 cut the cables
along the Cuban coast. Before his oe-
uarrure. however. he organized the
Coast Signal Service over the Gulf and
Atlantic States. an original scheme %.
reTeErapnic communication ana 81.
yatchmeu by which the naval militia
were 10 give warning of coast invasion
a