davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-26

iel Potter. John Plummer Smith Richer
son, Joseph White, Aaron Potter, Roger
Northey. Simeon Wheeler, Seth Laberee
Jonathan Heath, Nathl. Carlton. Christie
pher Tarr. Abram Choate. John Erskine,
Jared Bates, Moses Jewett, Jr, Samuel
Carlton. Jr., Joseph Jewett, VIM. Cook
son, William James, Alexander Cooper,
George Jones. John Decker, James Keat-
ing Israel Dunton, William Kincaid.
James Finn, Samuel Kincaid, Jr., James
Gray, Ruben Munsey, Charles Glidden.
David Pottle, Isaac Heath, Abel Peasby,
Isaac Heath, Jr., James Philbrook. John
HERMAN. Ezekiel Potter. Abraham
Preble. Ebenezer Philbrook, Jr., Daniel
Pcasley, Jr., Ichabod Partridge, Ezekiel
Peasley. James Peasley, Nathan Peasley,
Jr., Joseph Reed. Samuel Sweet, Timothy
Ware. Everett Ware. Nathan Ware. Jr.,
Joseph Ware. Benjamin Ware. Rufus
Bean. Israel Bates. Thomas Decker Jr.,
John Decker, Ebenezer Fowles, Edward
Kenney, William Palmer Oliver Peasley,
Reuben Lewis, Frederick Lewis, Eliphalet
Blackman James Brookins. Henry Brook
ms, Dearborn Longfellow, Levi Moody.
jeremiah Moody, Jr. Samuel Palmer,
Samuel Palmer, Daniel Pribble. Joseph
Pribble, Elakim Scammon, Obed Ware,
Jr.
The above list contains all the names
have been "h'n to find but there may
have been others. .Itlts141N1E
Civil War.
The town of Whtefield furnished in the
Civil War 3S nine-months men, 10 one
year men, IS three-year men. Total, III
men.
The names of the veterans of the Civil
War l refrain from reading as their
names are familiar to so many of you.
The presence of some of the survivors
here today brings to your minds better
than any words of mine the service they
rendered and the honor and respect due
them and their comrades.
Some of the Oldest Houses In Town.
The Ira Heath house. built by John
Woodman farm to it's present location by
David Heath about the year 1906.
The Warren Rice Heath house. built
by Barnabas Tobey.
The Joseph Bailey house, built in 1890.
The Abram Chote house, the house oc-
cupied by John T. Potter. the James
Preble house. The Nicholas Turner house
near P. B. Kings. This house was used
as tavern and the brook near there is
still known as Tavern brook The plan
tation records of 1901 refer to Tavern
brook. which shows that the house was
built previous to that time. The Thomas
Turner house. known as the Kensell
house. The Whitcomb house on Jones
hill.
The citizens of Whitefield take pride
in the success which many of her sons
who have left her borders have achieved.
We see them in our neighboring cities
and towns and learn of them in nearly
every state in the Union. Many of their
parents could not give them the start in
life they would like. but all could teach
them the lessons of honesty and upright
ness which have characterized so many
of them through their entire business
career And it is especially gratifying to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-26
xrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

aas been ussd for ever oIxTY.FIvE YEARS By MI
slONS e AOTHEAS for their CHILDREN WHILE
sEELHlEo. With PERFECT SUCCESS: Il s0oTHEs
he CHILD, SOFTENs the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and 10 the best remedy for DIAR-
6HEA Sold BY DruRgists In every part of the world.
~ sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup"
sndsaks no other kind Twenty-Five cents bottle. Guar
ed rndes the Food and Dvngs Act June sh l9Oe sers
ssaese - I'M Wand y Sill tn I'D kEAEDS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
Numero 255

donde transitan donceles ideales, y ce-
nacrrlos donde reposan bellezas> inena.
rrables; visiones infinitas en- proyeccio-
nes caleidos copicas. Realidad de una
fiebre pictorica en- un delirio art1stico
Columpios de CASA donde Sc mecen las
mujeres del paraiso mahometanO. Els
la locura de Ia vida ideal. Sc goza
al amparo de Ia fronda campesina de
la realidad mas magicamente seminal
que pueda dulcificar un extasis.
iAh, ell aire de la fronda!
Aves que vuelan. flores que riman,
aqua que canta oxigeno que forti-
flea. Ideas que vagan, como pedazos
de raso, como chispas de hoguera men
tai, esa es la lucha siquica de las from
das.
iQue descansada vida. 80!
Asi Sc vive, pero es no teniendo
nuerto ell coraz6n, tOdavia sintiendo
su ritmo por algo.... porque 81 no, la
fronda es un rarc6tico. Opio de la
vcluntad, dormitaci5n del pensamien-
to. uue Sc traduce en- uni deseo Gle
muerte. Los grandes cenobitas eran
altrlistas de la muerte. Pero tenien-
do aun vida en- la sangre y una sacu-
dida tenue de afecto en- el corazon, al
amor de la fronda, s,lspirando a doble
pulm6n su aire oxigenado, la vida es
Ideliciosa....
Rodrigo Cervantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
"HiDchIaDdo d Derr0' ,
Rodrigo Cervantes.

Ell reporter" frances no Sc para Ell
barras. Y 81 no, vease la anecdota que
sigue, rigurosamente exacta.
Lleg6 un periodista al Comisariato Y
no lie "dieron" otro suceso que este:
"En la puerta del "Folies Bergeres. un
caballero fue mordido por un minusculo
can que llevaba un sujeto de Macdonald
dad espanola''. Ell "reporter' tom6 slls
notas Y la maiiana siguiente publicaba
su diario :"Terrible vengamza." I'm jo-
ven elegantisimo Sc paseaba aver noche
DOT la acera de "Foiies Bergeres." De
vez en- cuando sc lie veia consular ell reloj
dando senales de impaciencia. Sin duda
esperaba una linda mujer. De pronto,
apareci6 la dana. SPerO como? Cast i
empujones llevabala un hombre alto, for
nido, de escrutadora y celosa mirada.
La bellisima joven Sc ret0rcia de dolor..
Su acompafante, apenas divis6 al que
aguardaba, lanz6 un pequeno silbido y
en- ell acto Sc vieron sus pies dos sober
bios mastines. A una seiia dc SUI amO, los
fieros animales arrojaronse sobre ell enc
migo, destrozandole las piernas Ell heri-
do. queriendO salvar ell honor de Ia dana,
tuvo 'el valor de alejarse sin esperar au-
xilios Y en- tanto que la mujer lloraba sus
pesares, ell esposo ofcndid0 reia como un
diablo. -"
Estos "chicos de Ia prensa" francesa
son los mismos querdos compaiieros que
ridiculiz6 Luis Bonafoux al ''canearse
como el solo sabe hacerlo-de un pa
rrafito que public6 Ell Echo de Paris
de su corresponsal en- Barcelona, Y cuyo,
parrafito no tiene desperdicio, como pue-
de yer ell curioso lector:
Entire los prisioncros notables se ba-
lla en- Ell cuartel de Altasuna un conceial
oe barcelona, ell senior Emiliano Iglesias
que no hay que confundir con Pabl,
Ii
lglesias, Ell celebre dramaturgo catalan
i1a deJado de ser gobernador Ell senior
Follardo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
Aire de fronda
Coamo
I d!
Elpidio de M1ER

81 al gran cantor del Tajo, padre de
los rios, en- boca de Moreto, no Sc le
hubiera ocurrido la genialidad de ira.
ducir y comentar Gel Cantar de los
Cantaresn, y en- sus concentrates de
dOctrina sostener ciertas ideas teol6.
gicas, peregrinas, que era 10 mismo que
nuevas, el 0SantO Tribunaln no lie hu.
biera, tai vez, dado los malos ratios,
que lie hicieron renegar hasta de su
scmbra, y ambicionar ia soledad fres-
ca, tranquila y serafica de la vida del
campo, y de SECURE que sin aquellas
afioranzas inquisitoriales, no hubiera.
mos saboreado aquella ambrosia lirica.
"iQue descansada vida
Ia del que huyendo el mundanal ruidc
sigue por la escondida
senda I"
por donde sc han lido muchos sabiOs y
mnchos que no 10 son, pero que han 81
do grandisimos fil6sofos practi:os en-
aquello de renegar del mundo y de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

He ahi la obra social de Francisco Fe-
rrer Guardia!
Su fgura es la desastrosa figura de
la Demencia, baflada por ell siniestro full
gor de todas las maldades imaginables.
Su memoria deja en- ell alma La tetrica
impression que inspira el recuerdo de
cruento desastre, EN- medic de las alegr1as
de la vida y Ell trabajo.
Cain de Ia explendida Barcelona, es
una verguenza para la madre Patria,
porque solo ha recibido el APPLAUSE de
los 'neur6ticos enemigos del orden y Ell
detritus de todas las naciones.
Y mientras anarquistas Y libertarios
estupidos, y en- algunos casOs infames,
pretenden sostener la odiosa memoria del
desventurado acrata Ferrer Guardia, los
parlamentos Y camaras de los mas ade-
lantados paises del mundo. donde brilla
la genuina representation de todos los
pueblos, rechazan las mociones de los IL
bertarios y dan una energica y casi una
mime aprobacion al acto glorioso de Es-
pana, arrancando la intoxicante yerba
maldita del auarquismo velado, del suelo
de la Patria.- ~
ST hiciera falta una consagraci6n su-
blime al .castigo infligido a Ferrer, ahi
esta, en- la actitud de todos los pueblos
civilizados, ,rechazando, con mayorias in
mensas, las mociones presentadas en- los
parlamentos, en- favor del fundador de
la '*Escuela Moderna.' (Veanse los ca
bles de ayer).
Ferrer y sus sectarios pusieron prue-
ba la intensa virilidad de la naci6n his
pana, y la. naci6n de la caballerosidad y
Ell honor, surgi6 gloriosa de Ia infame
prueba, como del crisol sale brillante el
orc aquilatado.
Hay dos bandos!!
Quienes estan conformes con la eje-
cuci0n justisima de Ferrer, son los au-
tenticos hijos de la Espana noble y hon
rada, del orden. de la justicia, de la eli
vilizaci6n y Ell progreso.
Los otros, los panegiristas del acrata
son, acaso inconscientemente, los enc
migos del orden social, y rechazados ex.
presamente por la sana opinion de las
naciones.
ALA ellos con sus empenos! Dios les
ayude!
Elpidio de M1ER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

y el robo, y por ESQ no pas6 de Barcelo-
ma sus inmediaciones, porque solo 4
un n1mero reducido de incendiarios Y
asesinos extendiase la desoladora inhuen-
cia de las acratas doctrinas del malaven-
turado Ferrer Guardia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
Quien era Ferrer?

frente de los intoxicados ibertariOs, Fe-
rrer Guardia, ligero como el acechador
tigre de los bosques morales, toma en- su
mano fria la Circular asss'n. l., y en- voz
alta, estentorea, lee sus analfabetos Sc
cuaces 10 siguiente:
"Companeros, seamos hombres!
ella revoluci6n Sc avecina, pasad por
"encima de los infames burgueses y sus
"ridiculos programs. Antes que edlfi-
Gear, nos importa ARRASAR todas las
"ruinas ST entire los pollticos hay algun
"hombre de respeto, alg1n ciudadano
"que tenga justa injusta popularidad.
"ya vereis como sale conteneros en- el
"momento critico apagar las encen-
"didas mechas, con ell pretexto de la
''humanidad y los sentimientos genero-
"sos Pues no lie hagais case; pasad por
"encima de ellos, matadlos 81 es preci-
$50"
We'd la hiena de cuerpo entero!
Tem1a que los suyos retrocedieran en-
la maldad, ante La presencia de hombres
buenos y excita las almas envenenadas
de los suyos para que maten a quienes d
sus diabolicos planes Sc opongan.
Como candente lava caian aquellas
exortaciones sobre ell empedernido cora
z6n de sus intoxicados secueces, para ase-
g1lrar el golpe asesino.
Ell efecto era SECURE: de aquella eseue-
la de maldad, sallan los chacales huma-
nos lanzarse sobre la selalada presa,
aunque fuera necesario el sacrifcio y Ia
perdida de todos los respetos.
Tras la excitaci0n profunda de la
adiestrada fiera ejecutora del odioso plan
de destruction de Ferrer, Sc necesitaba
un programa,y la mano infame del AGRA
ia lanza q la calle un violento Programa
que evoca la avaricia ell latrocinio de
los va dispuestos a realizar la hecatombe
preparada.
Y cuando ell alma de los ruines sicarios
recibe la infusion de todos los odios y
esta preparada a todos los crimenes
cuando va la mano de los verdugos aca-
riciaba ell arma homicida, yerguese Ell
diab6lico Ferrer para sehalar a los suyos
una esperanza de robo despues del desas-
tire, y aquellos degenerados enloqueci-
dos, oyen de sus labios el siguiente ten
tador Programs0:
"Abolici6n de todas las leyes existen-
tes" (para no responder del crimen
perpetrado.)
Expulsion exterminio de las comu-
nidades religiosas" (para despues de
asesinar sus individuos, tener el placer
de robarlos.)
"Disoluci6n de la magistratura el
"ejercito y la marina" (para que refine
eli caos.)
"Confiscaci6n de los Bancos'' (para
repartir sus fondos entire los asesinos)
"Prohibici6n de salir del territorio,
mi AUN EN- CUEROS Use recomienda
"la atenci6n de algunos. - a todos
clos que hayan ejercido funciones p1-
"blicas" (para dar las feras de circo
anarquista ell placer de las carnes de sus
victimas.)
Para que mas citas?
Revelan estas, la degradation mas pro-
funda; merece tai empeiio la mayor de
las execraciones!
Natural ear que esa Circular famosa
y ese Program0 incalificable, trageran la
social decomposition de Barcelona, en- los
eIementos que su desoladora Influenza
lIeeara.
Po" ESQ, ri crito estridente de Ia Re-
voIuci6n, sigui6 el incendio, Ell asesinato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Natural ear que esa Circular famosa
y ese Programo incalificable, trageran la
social decomposition de Barcelona, ,en los
eIementos a que su desoladora Influenza
lIegara.
Pc" ESQ, Fl crito estridente de Ia Re-
voluci6n, sigui6 el incendio, Ell asesinato
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
HELM PAYS RESPECTS TO
CAPTAIN R. P. HOBSON

Luverne, Aug. 26.-- Especially THE
Teachers Institute is well attended
this week and interest is being mani
Tested by both teachers and citizens.
Hon. G. W. Duncan of Auburn and
Rev. S. Jordan of Highland Home adj
dressed the institute Tuesday night,
and Messrs. l. NJ. Duncan OF Auburn
and H. H. Holmes of Baldwin have
added much to the interest by their
presence.
Wednesday night the large school
building was taxed beyond its seating
capacity when the Hon. ]. Tom HELM
of Lafayette made the address.
Mr.. Helm touched upon the history
| nf the war between the States and in.
sisted that his boy and the boys and
girls of the South should be taught
only that part of our history thai
speaks the truth based upon the facts
He asserted his friendship for the ne
gro in his place. but didn't think the
negro should vote or hold office In the
South.
In passing. Mr.. Heflin paid his re-
spects to Richmond Pearson HobBor
for voting with the Republicans to re-
store the Brownsville negro soldiers &c
service in the army. He made mention
of the Confederate soldier and the
valor OF Southern womanhood. and
spoke reverently of Southern ances-
tors
! Mr.. Heflin was introduced by Mr.. Fe-
Tx Talmar of Lime.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
MEL SAYS PEOPLE
OPPOSE AMENDMENT

Huntsville, Aug. Zo.--(Special.)-
r. e. L. Mel, editor and publisher
of The Selma Times, was in Huntsville
last night. He says he has been in
six counties during the last week and
has found a surprising opposition to
the proposed constitutional prohibition
amendment.
This, he says, is particularly true of
the rural population, where 1t was sup
posed that the strongest following for
the amendment would be found. In
the cities he finds that the people are
submitting to the drastic laws with
good humored liberation, but the rural
people are taking the thing seriously.
They are awakening to the fact that
the legislation OF the extra session is
unreasonable and in voting against the
constitutional amendment they will be
registering their disapproval of tho
laws enacted.
lone Calhoun County farmer told
me-" said Mr. Mel, that he would
certainly vote against any law that re-
uuired him because a tenant on his
land might place whiskey in his rented
store to turn the tenant out or be
equally guilty of violating the prohi-
bition law. This would. in many
cases. make the land owner fire his
tenant for having whiskey on the place
and thus cause the loss of whole
years rent"
Mr.. Mel Is making a rapid tour Of
the state to ascertain the sentiment of
the people relative to constitutional
prohibition, and he has found an over
whelming sentiment against IT.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
MAYOR LEAGUE SIGNS
PAVING ORDINANCES

Five ordinances. providing for the
paving of various streets in the city,
were signed by Mayor league yester-
day. The ordinances are:
Providing for the paving of the side
walks on both sides of South Union
Street from the south side of Adams
Street to the north side of South
Street. The material to be used is
hexagon thing or Schilinger pavement.
Providing for the paving of Washing
ton Street from the west side of Balm
bridge to the west side Of Jackson
Street, The material to be used will be
bitulithic, asphalt, granitold block oil
mineral rubber.
Providing for the paving of Houston
| Street from the east side of jackson
Street to the west side of Garrison
Street. Material to be bitulithic, as
phalt, granitoid block or mineral rub
Der.
Providing for the paving of the side
walks along both sides of Maury Street
from the west side of Elm Street to the
west side Of Decatur Street. Material
to be hexagon thing.
Providing for the paving of Maury
Street from the east side of Hull Stree
| to the west side of Decatur Street. Ma
terial to be asphalt, bitulithic. gram
| told block or mineral rubber.
Each of the ordinances signed yes
| terday states that the Council will
| meet September 20 to hear protest!
that may be made against the pro
posed improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
FARMERS ENJOY CUE
CONGRESSMAN HELM TALKS On
AGRICULTURE.
stockholders of Farmers' Compress and
Warehouse Company Spend
Day at New Plant Near
Washington Park.

The stockholders of the Farmers
Compress and Warehouse Company,
among whom are included a majority
Of the farmers In and around Mont
gomery, were rendered barbecue at
the warehouse of the company near
Washington Park yesterday.
A fine spread of deliciously cooked
viands was prepared for the entertain
ment Of the party, and those present
numbered more than 200.
Entertaining and instructive talks
were made by Congressman Helm of
the Fifth District, John B. Ward of Alb
beville, and W. H. Seymour Of the
State Bureau OF Cotton Statistics.
The guests were shown through the
plant, which Is a subsidiary institu-
ton Of the Farmers Union. This plant
embodies the latest ideas for the hand
ling OF cotton. including a gin COM
press for the more perfect handling of
the fieecy staple. The farmers of this
district say they expect to save on
freights, tear charges, etc. more than
So per bale upon the cotton handled by
them at their plant this year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
MILITARY AT FAIR


A military day, prize drill and
sham battle is the latest novel per-
Torrance Major q. E. Winters. Secre-
tary of the Alabama Agricultural As
ISOLATION, Is considering for the sue
cess OF the State Fair this faii.
mander of the End Regiment, Alabama
National Guarl. has assured Major
winters his hearty cooperation In the
project. He has promised all the am
munition necessary for real live sham
battle something which many Ala
bamians have never witnessed.
1t will be true military day with
all the khaki clad soldiers OF the Ala
bama National Guard competing.
Major Winters is considering the
proposition of a prize drill for this
day, with two premiums of $3.50 and
800 for the two best drilled companies
in the State. Major winters Is of the
opinion that such day with It's prize
drill and sham battle would be win
ming attraction.
But other good things too are In
store for the patrons of the fair.
Horse shows, midway and wild west
shows. ostrich races and fire works
The most elaborate fire works dis
play ever seen at any state fair will
illuminate Vandiver Park on the open
ing night of the fair, October 20.
Major winters signed the contract
yesterday with the Consolidated Fire
works Company Of America, for the
furnishing Of the two pyrotechnic dis
plays.
The Consolidated company furnished
the fireworks at last years fair, and
the displays gave entire satisfaction.
Several other companies were very
anxious to land the contract for this
mart of the program.
The fireworks program selected by
Major Winters includes seven regular
set pieces, besides fifty-three other
different series. The seven set pieces
will be strictly local and will charac-
terize Montgomery's scenes or promt-
nent men. 1t has been suggested to
have the likeness of some well known
local man be shown In fireworks and
also the likeness of President Taft.
The company will send man down.
from Cincinnati to erect the set pieces
and have charge of the displays.
Although the fireworks displays will
be given on only two nights of the
fair. yet a large flag. 200 feet long and
seventy-fiye feet wide, will be dis
played in fireworks every evening.
The stars and stripes will be shown
effectively In different lights. This
display will be followed by q salute
of thirteen guns. More than $500 will
be spent on the fireworks program
for the two nights.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
LATHAM REQUESTS
TO BROWNSVILLE

New York, Aug: 26.-The city of
Hopkinsville, KY, will receive gift of
land for town park purposes. $4,000
for landscape work thereon, and $4,000
for the poor of that city, under the
will of John C. Latham, the banker of
this city, who died on August IS.
According to the will the Latham
family homestead in Hopkinsville Is to
be converted into Virginia Park" and
S2O,O 900 is added for this purpose. An
other lot to be known as Peace Park,
and $40, 900 to convert 1t, also is given
to that city.
The income of $4,000 in bonds is
given to Grace Episcopal Church of
HopkinsviIle. The remainder of Mr.
Latham's estate Is divided between his
widow. daughters, relatives and en-
ployes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27
DISCOVERED GLACIER.
Perkins and Party Christen 1t "Prins
ton"


ton"
Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 26.-The
George w. Perkins excursion party
while cruising along a vast stretch of
Alaskan coast discovered on the west
coast of Kings Island new glacier.
emptying into Prince Williams sound.
The ice river is two miles long and
is 200 feet high in front. The glacier
was named Princeton, being christen-
ed by Miss Perkins daughter OF the
fnancier.
The excursionists all went out to the
glacier in small boats. Miss Perkins
made a daring dash in a swift launch
and amid falling ice smashed a bottle
of champagne on the face of the glacier
exclaiming:
ct name thee Princeton
Mr.. Perkins will ask the United
states government to place the loca-
ton and name on the official maps.
The E H Hartman Alaska excur-
sion several years ago discovered and
named the Yale, Harvard and Harri-
man glaciers.
The Perkins party sailed last night
for Seattle via Sitka. The Alaskan
cruise has lasted two months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-27

As~@SD1s AVH wv AaAfnB ktcmUlnH
0f sutton.
Washington. Aug. 26.-The quarter
masters department OF the army decid-
ed that too great publicity had been
given the plan to exhume the body Of
Lieutenant James n Sutton and 1t was
for that reason that the order permit
ting this to be done was either rescind-
ed or held In allegiance.
Such was the explanation given here
over the telephone, says Mrs. Sutton.
mother of the officer of marines whose
body rests In unconsecrated ground
in Arlington national cemetery.
The mother desired its exhumatiou
in order that the holy rites of the
Catholic church might be performed.
the ground consecrated and the BODY
returned to it's resting place.
Incidentally II was planned to hold
Q medical examination of the body TO
ascertain IL the gunshot wounds and
the condition Of an arm bore out the
finding Of the recent court Of inquiry.
that after hearing evidence offered at
Annapolis. concluded that the lieuten-
ant had either killed himself with
suicidal intent or had done so while
endeavoring to kill another.