davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

may be removed to facilitate cleaning.
The sideboard is of colonial design,
fifty-four by t~wenty-four inches, with
claw feet. AS an indication of h quail
ity of the material, 1t may be said tina
the top is an inch and a half in thick
ness. AT the back is a French bevel
plateglass mirror, ~fofty-eisht by fogr-
teen inches. The whole has a piano
finish.
The china closet stands four feet
high. A heavy mirror covers the entire
inside of the back from top to bottom
Only the best double thickness of glass
is used in the ron of this article, the
sides being bowed and the front fiat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

| There are four shelves. with grooves at
the back to hold plates.
The table matches the other two ar
| ticles and is purely colonial in design.
| When extended it is eight feet from
edge to edge. 1t is set on a massive
central base from which extend four
claw feet. ,
All of this furniture should be seen
to b, appreciated. 1t was built to last
a lifetime and is a thing that is too
fine ever to so out of style or become
tiresome to the owner. AS an addi-
ton to the furniture of any home, no
matter how elef at, this dining-room
set cannot be SUI lpased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
PHILA. CARMEN WITH ORGAN
TRY FOR FUNDS HERE.

Evidence of the active campaign that
is being waged by the striking Phila-
delphia carmen is furnished today ON
the city streets by a hurdy-gurdy, ac-
companied by three men in h uniforms
of the Philadelphia strikers. On the
hurdy-gurdy is a white band drape6
diagonally across the back, with the in
scription, Help the striking carmen
Last night the music-machine was at
the -Four Corners" and several dollar$
were contributed by sympathizers withF
in a few hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WOMAN PRISONER DIES
in CALIFORNIA PRISON.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin, serving a life-sentence
at San Quentin for the murder in 1898
of Mrs. John P. Dunning, of Dover,
Del, by poisoned chocolates, sent
through the mails, is dead today at-the
p~enitentiary. Mrs. Dunning a the
wife of Il former a Francisco news
paper man with whom Mrs. Botkin
was infatuated. Dunning died several
years ago in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
STUDENTS TO DINE GOMpERS.

CHICAGO. March S.-University OF
Chicago students, members of Professor
Robert +. Hoxie's course on Labor
Unions" will give a banquet to Sam
uel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, this evening. The
Philadelphia strike will he the speciaI
order Of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath Of trade. It's the hrst call that
captures the procession Of eusfcmsrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.

Preyalency Of Kidney Disease. lbick-dust or sediment in the urine
No. noou,oa :. - ..au-. a.. .n.ru headache, backache lame back, dzzi-
inc i,nmaa 80 nnarsoho nno,oIano, nes Doc digestion, sleepkNsness, ner-
IoF bidnav disoaeo VII hEnon a;-on vousness, heart disturbance due to bad
dors a. H. 80 -. stsnossos4 49, kidney trouble skin erupuons from bad
nrayan +hov 70 oIa.nst ~ I-t 80 blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
ar,aos - ...t ~ ..uIa.aS~ - tboatng, irrtabnty, WORKOUT feeling,
49, p~ " ~ lack of ambition. maybe losso of flesh,
Mg 1m . ""~ ~@, u"l sanow complexion or Brights disease
"V" nc o"" WINE me- 9""t """" may De stealing upo youL which is the
The mild and immediate effect of
ISwamp-Root the great kidney, liver Swamp-ROot is Pleasant to Take.
and bladder remedy, is soon realized If o are already convinced that
1t stands the highest for its remarkable Swamp-Root is what yu need, you
results in the most distressing cases.. can purchase the regular fhycent and
Ione-donar size bottles at all drug
symptoms OF Money Id stores. Don't make any mistake, but
Swamp-Root is lot recommended for remember the name DIR. Knmers
everything, but if yu are obliged to Swamp-Root. n the address,, Bmg-
pass our water frequently night and hamton, N. Y, which OF will find OH
day smarHng or irritation in passing, every bottle.
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best.
Swamp Root is always kept up to its high standard of purity and excellence.
A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove the wonderful merits of
Swamp Root you may have a sample bottle n a book of valuable information,
both sent absolutely free by mail The book contains many OF the thousands
of letters received from men n women who found Swamp-Root to be just
the remedy they needed. The value an success Of Swamp-Root is so we'll
known that our readers are advised TO send for a sample bottle Address Dr.
G. Co, Bfnghamton, n. Y, be sure to say % read this generous Her
in the NEWARK STAR. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

srAH WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.

Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything. but if o are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
NY HLOik LEGIST iTIO>
Z o,iinration siII Ian B~ I .rt for That
Purpose In the H0,isr.

HASHISCrOS Dec - Calendar
Wednesday rrrduct ~ tho reform
rules Adopted at III" last session II Con
gross provoked "A demonstration III thr
Huu-a. TO-DAY \ bin Z" c"dIiv the Judi
ct,l Law II III" United States was phd"r
consideration. Iui- measure Is a long
"u... making M NriInl" a. large ~ "a
m.si..rr unabridged dictionary. F"~ u-'n-
b..r3 w.r.- Iut"r,'-i.d III ~. and many sis
t.-.'t,-i that u had teen Hrougkt forward
T., h...p pth.- tIu- away
ltaI r"~.ntatIN. Fitzgerald II Nav York
Hu,isur Il Calendar " edn"-dav. .:.s.i. the
point - urt"r thar h" House hal III"
~N"r ~ any i.nr. To d-piacs a bill unIler
GI-r,s-'"n he EpreA.~l 20 the Speaker
fnr o.. decision Mr. Cannon Sustained The
point hvt he prt th- question 20 the
linu~.. IN" itnrl-s.. 10y a vote. Of Ia 10 81.
ref 49,, =" dl-pIal... The coditiCarIOn Till
Ih.. Icad..r- now hav.. " in their power
Uni.--- the House should reverse itself
=, 49,. ~" cpdI,1C I,Iou hIlI Ia block the way
Throughout 'h- remainder " IN" session
- An other meg !r'- nat ~ right are
.''I'I.d loo cons ti'Tatlpn IN Calendar
"Wednesday NH"thrr IA" Till II to- h-
-.'d Ter 'hl- pUrT"-'. remains 10 bs S.''.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
sRHl T'RD YDyTDNS
Two Br'garii~r> Ia 10" AIS anr-d and t,,e
Golon-i> To lie Made BTig asiIer.

WASHINGTON. De, - President Taft
to-day decided upon a series ~ military
appointment 10 hi prosperity" vacancies
in the army brlG -G"D. O. ! Hodges
now ia command of Ne. Department of
the Lake. with headquarters at IEIcago.
will ba appointed "a Mi -G.n"fII on
Octol "r ~ r"Vt ON IA" retirement Of
Major-G"n William = p,i.alI. who - rrw
in command II tho PlNpp,n" division
Gen. Hotg-- VIII -..rv" ,II.v twn months
or un.ll March II Wh"g u. Siil ~. ullroi
on the retired li-' or aga Brig Gen.
Arthur MURRAY. rnI"t n tho Coast irtIl-
lery. wiu then 10. appointed Major
General. -'icC".-iuig ''"u Hoig-- i'"l.
EIa-rnu> " Weaver. Ct.l..f II 'h. - aston
al Military Affairs wi. hA appointed , b ...f
OF the nlSt Artillery t. succeed Gen.
Murray
other Crl"n,l- wh" will b" appointed
Busgii"r G"u"rrIls ar" irl Jos :. "
Duncan. SAITH Infantry. vtC.. Bug Ten
Walter How. VIII i "" r.-I,r.ri IN
I""-.ui. &c. JuI Na''"r - >,,Nuvl..r
FIT. tn,I.-v. yl'." Bri, -G-u II
Thoriu- w.lr wsil n.. r..rtr.a.i n' .l.,r.rr..y I
1911. ,ni E,."r- ly,u-. twenty
elgE'n Infantry. wn" VIII 80, ....-i rp IT,.
vacancy r.-..n 90. .Igrr..r" %. I'II. ~
'h- ',TnuD'l.'. ,f ,"r III .uE..s (ui
G.-.r-'. = ~ t.r-.rr N,rrh t.s,I,v. a.
=ucr...., Bug Ga'r / W..
l." .'-...f' N...'h =" I'l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
UtPNFfI D.1IS.
DR.. i,orh Would W">'rIr' the Trade In
Cocaine and tbpipp,

ENSEiTSGT"N. D"' II Ipr Chrr-'oph.r
E0"u Il phrlnd"li ,h.r vi""-pr..- don't Il
ii" Icrr-vI,.I,.r E.,rfL e Pharmacy.
ar ".Ir."i l.,-'i'v t,.,pr,. 'h. i;uu-" ,rrr!.
mir'".. ~ Wy a..i Nhg.t- t.. urE.. rn.,i--
la'Iou To- re-i-lcl ~" TRAN. ~ habit
forming drug H.. rllu~trnt-d hl, t.lA
10y making demon stations WITH AKRON
hvoTr-. hyg' d-ruir -vrrnE"- aud .th.r
des Ir"- for taking various H.nd 4 dpp"
II" CoCatn" habit IA dl,tIno'lv Amor
can vice. said Or Koch. who adCI"I thar
~ ger cent Il tn" rn-li druggists m rh..
United States enElg" IN il.IClt business
In connection with their trad. br Koch
declared most - n" criminal assault
cases Of the south ~cr. DIV. 10 th. B.! =" Of
cOclIn" 10y u-grD"-
ThIrT--tive Pc oe!.- Il 'hr Ch'Us.-" n
this c,L4nrry smoke opium. ne sad Dr
Koch told II rho degrEIIa'iDn q White
women ~ IA" IlI"- u! "'.- IN PHI .tt. "a
phia. the path .".-Ci:.I from hIEhJa..s -.
opium, man II 'G" rfrfIIn- being gir!- o.:
good fa'ulE..- he ~ 81 hat fl.. do
bauCh'ry fTp's. DutuTI N Ihtna IA the old
days "a- ~ - r''' 'Nar III. present. ~ iI'.
Condition m th,- country hr "a !.rl 'h,,
Cour.:''"e'- attention T." a f..Glara. drug
inspector. "hD wt~ ..G"liI" --.4ing
dope AMI ind "t'-. therefor whn
s. s'iiI holding nj .:Ic" ..nI.- cIyii
service rules ~ IEl!-l'. Jhia. and Il
many drug urr- and tufl"IdIa who
, are ~. h..'n. arg" quantities = GO.
cain"
Dr. William J. (. nicc elm Of New yo-.
repre- n ..g he Nn'I9Ha H"ta Drr!Esi-'-'
ASS ia'ipr .rg"'! 49, arGaaIn"r,' =" NJ
ceiIdlEg rI.r - rssytric- fr!ut=hrrc-.'- 30.
aea!. - ~ 'ho-" 81, -kupw.IclY md ~.
i;rer,I!"t"i ca"d-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DEMOCRATS WtTCH or.
They Are scanning the Proposed Econo.
miles Win suspicion.

WASHfSOIoS lee Democratic
members of the Appropriations Committee
are scanning with a critical eye the esti-
mates of appropriations submitted by the
Secretary OF the Treasury and are View
ing with suspicion some Of the economies
proposed by the Administration.
Some of the Democrats are inclined to
the belief that the economies are more
apparent than real. They point 20 the
proposed saw ing Of SPA. 100. 600 IN the ornis-
sion of appropriation for work on public
building previously authorized by law
and estimates OF which. il u asserted the
Secretary was bound by duty 20 submit.
They also note that the Secretary Of
aholishing navy yards which will not be
done. u Is saId. and the Secretary Of War
u eCouomizing by cutting OFT estimates
for river and harbor work previously
authorized.
Probably tho Administration thinks
II can come III next year with big de-
fciency estimates saId Representative
Fitzgerald prominently mentioned as
one II the candidates for chairman Of the
Appropriations Committee IN tbs. next
Hotl%... Well. the next House will not
be ,Addl.d with any deficiencies except
thO,. of the most urgent KIND. contracted
nov. That can to put down as IA GER
rairtv"
In" statute against mourning de-
fici.nCie- will he most strictly observed
in tn" NEXT Congress and the Administra-
ton vii. not IN. permitted to load the next
HorI~. down with appropriations omitted
10y this House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
ON BiLIINGER REPORr.
Pinch"t Sa,s th" StandDat Majority D,d
Dn, What " n. Expected Of Them,

AsnIS,'ToH. D-c. h.---Of course the
report - tho majority in favor of Mr.
nallnr"r has "sr,te'l littls, interest and
less Hurpri-.'." said Clifford P,nchnt for
rn"r thief Forester. to-day by way -
Comment on tn. Rallingor- Pinchot report.
Mr.. Pinchnt mad. his statement IN re-
sI'onse To repeated requests
From the beginning it was known
what tho tenor III rho report would ns
Ih"ir report was fureca.t"d anal dis
counted 80 complrtely that polls ~ th"
tru. {" the actual result. ~er"
published in .he paf"rs a few hours after
IT. appointment The standpas ma
ior,ty dIi only what was "spa"ted nf
them. Not only 50. hut they did the Easy
thing IL fakes vastly more moral COur-
age e. a~-,Iin. IN. Responsibility nf d~cId
ing AGAINST a man ~ high place and with
pow"rtul friends than T., d.CIde !ut him.
III. whIt"wfI-h II S-.nAtUr Iorirn-r l. a
good example
! am not ~, rt-rned Tor nv own r.pu-
rati"n or fortune IN this matter lrrs-
- "ciiv- IL whether the action of Congress
" III favor VI Ballingrr ur condemn him.
It - ..vldrpt 'r- T-npl" want their repre-
To- make a record III their own
~ this question The constituents IT
rh.. ui'.n vhu voted for tins InN.~tI CATION
ar" rr'itl-d "a know which If three r"ports
m" communities" ma, submitted inngr"~-
approves Certainly tn" standratr"r- in
unRT"-- who believe IN IN. RallInRer
sind ut CONSERVATION should have IA ChahC~
L, 70 ,,n record o. that effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
REFORM ~ THF HOI ~.
Ne>t Speaker VIII Not Name the Co,n-
mittee,, >a,> I nsierw 0ot Of Alabama.

MAshfSuroS. D"o IA champ lark.
u he "a made Speaker. will rot ap.
point the committees OF the House IN
ia" Si-'v second 'ongr"s. Thrs was
the definite statement made -dav Nv
Representative Cnd-r~ood pf Alabama.
cite 80 sir Clark = most intimate associates
~ ne l'.nocTarIr sd. The announce
.n.,.; - Dir Underworld - the first state
rner.' from the conservative men II the
minority H. the effect that tn. high OF
the proEr.-sI-" Democrats tor further
REFORM IN tbs. rules Z -. HOUSE. alt housh
bret. has been s''"0----iul
~ - nos Apps-snt sad MIR Under
wood tc-daS, THAT IL" IeNt Speaker
OF ~" House wIll NOT appoint tn" com
rni'iepS u - .vtdru' that the country
GENERALLY b"u"vHs tra' the Democrats
elr+t'-l Ia In. SINry- second Congress
pledged thnrnsalv.- io take from Ia.
ST,.atk"r N. rrw"- ~ appointing com
tntfs..- I've Democrats ara gong 10
redeem every pledge MAD" during the
campaign. and reform ii 'h. 'r!i'-I IL one
~ the pl..dE..~ wht.h Srli h.' redeemed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
OMNIBUS war CLAIMS R,,I
esasesr DSsssoS opposes That Part se,,s
Includes vreaeh spsiiat claim,

suFs3ssr7 prT0eu ~pShsu"neI Ainia
WASHINGTON. Dec. i4.-Th. uraa,br,
war claims bill. carrying appropril,.or,
IA excess OF o.. 0oO. 600. occupied ,h. ~.
tsntion OF the senate throuzho,I. Nh.
session to-day. Senator Bris,nw Of K,n
sas made q fight on that feature 3D.. %.
measure which includes the French >p,..,-
ton claims. which amount To NOR. thai
$500. 900. The other appropriate, A..
for Southern war claims. q large n,.rBt.,
Of churches that were in jured M o,.cr..fa,,
during the war being neficiar,cs a.,
occupying the door In "A thrse hour -p,..-s
In opposition 90 the spoliAti on claim.
Senator Bristow pleaded tatigl. ans
aAked that further consideration II th
bill be deferred until tomorrow The
request was granteG.
II the French spoliation claims were ju,,
they would have been paid AZ tho time
they were created. He said he had no
idea the Senate would defeat thsra
olairns, but that he would not 10 14-
aerred from giving his reasons for op-
posing them.
senator Bristow char god that the South
sru war claims were included In the bill
% A. 20 get the votes Of the Democratic
Senators Otherwise. he said. II would
be impossible to got the French spola-
other hand the Senator said that the war
claims could not be passed but for the
fact that they are linked with the -po.ia-
tion claims
These claims are not settled on their
merits.' said the Kansas Senator -huc
BY com bining TO get enough votes to
pass this omnibus measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
rAFr GOOD To rN>t RIGHTS.
Appoints Man Recommended D., senator
La Foiirttr To u Federal anlrr.

WAsHINoIuN Dee. lI-Pr--Id"rt Taft
heap,d tew Goals Il fir" on tn" head ~
senator La Toilette to-day when II WAS
made known thar the senator would h..
ASKED 10 recommend a postmaster for
Madi,on. Wis. ms HON" town The
Prerld.nt yesterday sen; 10 tn" S"nlT.-
tn. nomination II G. h. Shultz t. b" COL
l-ctor Of Customs at Milwaukee. schultz
had the Endorsement III senator La Fol-
lrtta
Friends of the President say that he
cherishss no resentment agaInst TIA" Wis
Con>ln senator for his refusal To- accept
Mr. Taft = invitation Ia come To- the Whit"
Hous., to give advice. about tn. Supreme
Court appointments They say further
that rhe President whether Mr. Ia Fol
lett. comes - tn" Whit" Hori-.. or NOT
intends 30 Inv" up - hI- proiuis" - re
stoT.. AL patronage" 70 TIA. Il-'Irg"nt.
P"opl- who hav" visited the NhIt.
Hou-.. recently hlv. been impressed wIt
the. fact that there l. "a tT'I. AR ut friendly
feeling between the Pr"sld-u; and rh"
insurgents. particularly III. tnsurgeut
Senators who last year were cut NJ the
Federal patronage list and who IN Cun-.s-
qrenc. did but little calling at the White
nnV-.
OF lat. Senator C,mmins has been a
visitor who always found the White House
latch string hanging out Not only was
the Iowa senator consulted about the
judi cial appointments hut he has been
with the President several times stree
those appointments were settled
senator Bristow Of Kansas has also
beer, seen at 'he Whit" Hous. on several
occasion- lately He Ia. not brought
a chip on his shoulder either. or II ne did
~ dropped otf befor" h. got TO see RI"
President
Senator B.veTIdge u the only one -
tn" leaders Of the insurgents except ia
Fnl!"tt. who ha- mot appeared at tn.
White. HOtIsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DIED..

BRrGGERHoF.-on Tuesday. December . 10
Now York city. Of pneumonia cofdens I'm ma
Brugserhof. wife Of Frederick W Brusxersof
In the 7stn year OF her age
Funeral services a. her late home, Norotsn
Conn. on Friday. December Is At II 30 "
Carriages will meet train ss Stamford saving
New York At 1Onc a. N. lntermcns pri'aeL
GoRToN. Entered into ufe. on December - 81
Chicago. Frank =. Gorton. beloved hIs6Ani
OF Louise StAger Gortou. In the sagh esr o.
his age.
Funeral 40 Lake Forest wednesdny. Ne
cember H.
ISGRAHAM. Monday. December =. s.'ets
lingering illness. Julia Frances StASori Tf'
of Z. r, inxrshani.
Funeral services at the Newton. ISIS BrohtTN
Thursday. December Is 1t p f'''aa
and relatives invited,
KRoEBER.--On Monday. December e. 1910
Or. Carl II. kroeber. aged ~ years
Funeral services Ai his late residence. 80 S'I''
Broadway. Workers Thursday ariern'7' =
cember Is at q? o clock. Carriage VII. nr u
waiting at Yonkers stallion for train eaia!
Grand Central station at ia
LILLEY. john LiIssy aged ~ years r'-'-i
services At -THE fUSEHaL CHrHrH. "a :"
West I'D ST. lfRAsk r CAaPsEII. BIO.
MALLABS,-On Tuesday. December a. DC -
her residence. sD1 West sIst st. LYDIA M Az
widow Of Theodore Nailaby and a. =-irf {"
the late Theophylart Barnc AMI Iyiit 5000
good Blocker. in tho 7ist year os he @e
Funeral services at 81 Matthews Ch"'ri' s''
81. near Central PARK West 90 n fSS,
December Is At /. O'Clock. lntermeh'
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
ORR.-On Wednesday. December a. 1910
Cedsrhurst l.. l.. Joseph killiar. IN a' ..|
yess. beloved husband Of Marie "lA' W
and Of the late John Clifton snt Niae'
=. orr
Notice % funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

wAsnMorox Dec. n-Tnese ARMY order,
we're issued 90 day:
F,r,t Li~s. o,deoa H. Williams. Twenty.
eighth infantry. from reeruiuns depot Fors
Major Herman c. Srhumm. COAT Artillery n
Port WHIT 6Fanda Island. and assume comm aad
Of nai poss and Of subtle Bay ..,iilery district
present dudes 70 Fort Monroe,
Major Daniel ". KetchArn. Coast ARTILLERY :,
Pnrt Mott New jersey. and assume command Of
nat post.
Major samuel a, Ksppar. co.s, ARTILLERY 70
ysck son barracks. LoplstanA- and assume CON
mand u that pos, and New Orleans srtl-r,
Cap, John J. o'connell. Twenty eighth IN
faniTy dropped from soils Tor dessrtion
Major JoAeph N. r Particle. from Twenty
t,!h 70 Fourth Infantry.
Major Amos u, Shattlck. nom FOURTH %
Twenty fs,h Infantry.
Fuss fIout George N. Leo Serensh Cavalry
tsom his regiment 10 Fort Riley mounted service
First Lieut. John p Kelly, Medical Res.rv.
Corps. from San FRANCISCO 10 his home.
These navy orders were issued:
Commander @. II. Salisbury. from command n
the Whining ton 70 commandsnt OF naval station.
Guam.
Midshipman p. =. HAmbsch. when discharged
from eAsrcnt AZ naval medical school hospital
washing ton. u. c. granted one mont scs ieavs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Nomination, 4 onnrmrd.

W,sHIHGToN. DE" - Inc nomina-
rpu uf George y Roberts Of Iowa to ne
director II the mint was confirmed nv the
S"uat" IN "I"C'I-Iv" session tins after
noon The N.uar.' also confirmed ,n.
nomination Of Len S':Iali 20 be assIs'ant
Tul'-i states rna-ur"r AZ Chicago
Nfruns ~" ,Dn-rllar nominations con
fI-rrr,", were ~. following
EdHh-l r. N,r-Iow ~ Illinois 20 10
1I-'.. ~ pllIsn. Germany. " " Hani-
I"" ~ N-V- York 10 - Ons 81 at Naples
maxwell Blak" - Missouri to 10 Consul
ar r.ugI-r Carly BaiIav Hvarst II tn.
p'-t.IDt - '"EI-uDla 10 he Consul at
Lyons. Hunter Snarn q! North Carolina
to ~" Cpa-r!I A. Belfast
lary' number ~ nominations OF
;n-'sua-r..r- and minor o!tc.rs were
al-p. confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Secretary wilson wants sol 900 TO
Fight Forest Fires.

WAsHrS1ToT. Doc II After the par
II ularlv disastrous forest fires Of the pas,
Summer >"0r"'ary ~ AGrI ul'Irs Wilson
i"ii"r"> that n" present appropriation
n ars sighting purposes /, In,uffiCl-n,
I. -,!av h" asked an Urgent deffcraacy
aorr GRAFTON Il sslj 90 ~ supplement-
IA" r"G.la- fund
fh" ~"c5";arY also wants a Ci.fciancv
apilrpJrIa'Ipu Of $50 90 tD permit tho
.rfJro..'a";.' II th. In-"ctiricle la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Capt. O'Connel Dropped From the Army
rs Q Deserter.

WASHINGTON. Dec. A.-Capt. John
J. O'Connell Of the 18th Infantry. formerly
stationed at Fort Smelling. Mimi. has
been dropped from the army as a de-
serter Capt. O'Connell disappeared
from his post several months ago. follow
ing the discovery Of an alleged shortage
in his accounts. He has not been heard
from since his disappearance. He Is a
native Of Ohio and was appointed to the
Military Academy on June 10. 1888 He
Is about 30 years old. He has been a cap
tain in the 18th Infantry since Feb. ?.
1901