davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

structure within the said limits, is
shall hereafter be necessary to pro.
cure permit for said construction,
from the Mayor and Board of Trust
ees, and the said authorities shall,
before granting said permit, require
the presentation to them, of the plans
and specifications of said structure,
and they shall not grant such permit
unless said plans and specifications
conform herewith.
3rd. That the limits within which
this Ordinance shall be operative, are
as follows. to-wit:
All of Blocks Nos. One, Two,
Three, Twenty-Five, Thirteen, Fourteen
Fifteen, Twenty-three, Twenty-four,
Twenty EIGHT, Forty and Forty.one of
Original Plat OF the Town of Welsh,
La.
4th. That any violation Of this
Ordinance, shall be a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be punish
able by Imprisonment not to exceed
Thirty DAYS in Jail, or a fine of not exc.
ceeding One Hundred ($lOO), Dollars,
or both, at the discretion of the
F, Mayor, and the person or persons
SO convicted, shall. in addition, be
condemned to remove the structure or
building within ten days, and in case
he or they shall not do so, the same
shall be removed by tn town, the said
cost to be recovered from such Offend
or in any court of competent iurisdic-
ton.
5th. Be it further ordained, etc.
That all ordinances or parts of Or
dinances in conflict herewith, are
hereby repealed.
Approved March 20, 1910.
A. L. Jones,
Mayor.
w. B. Gabbert, yea.
Chas. Dautel, yea.
j. A. Martin, yea.
r. M, Gray, yea.
Samuel Blackboard,
Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
Welsh, La, March %, 10

Hall of Council Chamber.
Council called to order in special
session by the Hon. Mayor, A. L.
Jones. Members of the Board OF
Trustees present: Il. M. Gray, w. B.
Gabbert, Chas. Dautel, j. A. Martin.
Moved that we reconsider the action
taken by the council in their meeting
of March %. in regard to the passing
OF Ordinance No. las, relative to the
kind of material to be used in the
construction OF new buildings in the
burned district in the Town of Welsh.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Ordinance
No. las, specifying the kind OF ma
terial to be ueed in constructing new
buildings. be accepted, and on molten
on roll call, was adopted.
Motion to adjourn, carried.
Samuel Blackford, Sec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

" -. NPai AL 1ubaC " DuSluCSS
trip to Lake Charles Monday morn
ing.
Mayor, A. T. Jones made a bust
ness trip to Lake Charles Wednes-
day.
Willard Kimball was transacting
business in Lake Charles Wednes-
day.
Robert Todd was a business
visitor to the Parish Seat Monday
morning.
Paul W. Daniels, of Jennings
was a business caller in Welsh
Wednesday.
Rev. James Ellis, of Jennings
was business caller in this city
Wednesday.
B. T. Taber of Rice made a
short business trip to this city
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. R. and Mrs. W. Fowler, of
Roanoke drove over to view the
ruins Sunday afternoon.
S. A. Suffer of Jennings, was a
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Alfred Martin Monday.
John Storer, one of Lake Charles
capitalists, was a business visitor
in our city Monday afternoon.
Walter Priest, representing the
Gulf Oil Refining Company, was q
business caller in Welsh Tuesday.
A. T. Jones of the Jones Printing
Co., of Lake Charles was q business
visitor in Welsh Monday morning.
George Cosner came over from
Lake Charles Monday morning to
look after bis business interests
in Welsh.
Mrs. J. F. Tubbs, came over
from lota Tuesday looking after
some business matters and also to
view the ruins.
MIR. Price, a prominent building
contractor of Lake Charles was in
Welsh Monday investigating the
building prospects.
The Council Chamber and Tax
Collectors Office will be located in
the rear of the Cooper's Drug
Store building up stairs.
Mrs N. L. Miller, of Jennings
came over Monday morning in OF.
der to write up the fire for the
Times Record of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Findley, and
daugters. Misses Alice and Est her
were guests of their sister, Mrs.
D. r. Read Sunday afternoon.
E. N. Hazard, cashier of the
Calcasieu Loan and Savings Bank,
came over from Lake Charles on
business Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. K. Robinson and her
daughter, Miss Kate, arrived Mon
day from Lafayette for a few days
visit at the home Mrs Fannie Law
son.
H. G. Chackley, of Lake Charles
Manager of the North American
Land and Timber Co., was a bust
ness visitor in Welsh Monday
afternoon.
G. P. Martin, of Lake Charles
was in Welsh Tuesday looking at.
ter his interests here. Mr.. Martin
is one of the heavy loosers in the
recent fire.
Miss Ada Findley, who will com.
plete a successful term of school
near Bell City this week. spent the
Easter holidays as a guest OF
friends in Welsh.
Morgan Wall, who was with the
Southern Mercantile Co., is now
serving his old customers from the
Modle Grocery, where he has a
temporary position.
A number of insurance adjusters.
building contractors, and whole
sale men are in Welsh this week
looking after their several interests
and prospective business.
Theo. Kahn, a progressive cloth.
ing merchant of Jennings was a
business visitor in Welsh Wesnes-
day. Mr., Kahn has an attractive
ad in this Issue of the Journal.
Mrs. S, E. Crosett returned Mon
day from Lake Charles, where she
had been spending week as the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

auoVuCA sIoio W VCiSl Ill tuC uCaI
future.
j. ALI. Martin purchased the old
Bank Building and the quarter of
a block. upon which it is located,
Tuesday of this week, and is having
the building over hauled and pre-
pared for occupancy by Martin
Bros. & Co., until such times as
they can build new building, to
replace the one lost in the fire.
Mrs. J. L. Mcintyre desires to
announce to her patrons and the
public in general that she has Sc
cured space in the Insurance Office
of Mr.. ]. B. Simpson, located be-
tween The Model Grocery and
Cooper's Drug Store, and will be
ready to serve the public with the
latest and best that the markets
affords in the line of Ladies' Hats,
Millinery goods. notion, and the
Atlantic Pacific line of teas, and
spices, early next week.
VIM. Epler the we'll konwn sur
veyor, who had been at work for
the past ten days in the eastern
part of the state, near Lake Provi-
dence, returned Monday afternoon
and was somewhat surprised as
we'll as distressed to find that his
boarding house as we'll as his trunk
and surveying instruments hac
gone up in the smoke. But like
the rest of the citizens of Welsh hi
is not cast down but is now ready
to serve his patrons whenever they
may need his services.
Rice Bran and Polish al
Jones Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
" HERE >FN ,TOH ROOT i\D>.
~~aaIsr Ua, rapSTI T-II> aRd says H~ Hss
Nr RssI's AUTHORITY

AtaAsv March II senator Davenport
returned from Washington this morning
lie had a conference. With senator Ruot
IT.. said he would speak ,th tue authority
ct Mr Root only "n one matter ~ This
tlm-
-Ih-v- has been the u-,Isl attempt
zatt senator DaV-npnrr to spread
blank-t - fog over tue minds - the
y,opI. - he state and create The b-ii-i
thai the conference. ia New orb With
Vi Root resulted ~ his practical AcJuI.
$50 enc- "a the revised rssctiOnAry pro
EramnLs Nothing could be further from
th. truth A. a matter II fact Mr. Root
strongly faVof- the widening 81 inv~-tiga-
ton into alleged legislative corruption
the passage Of . thorough going telegraph
and telephone measure and also the ~n
sctment ~ the Hinman- Cr~en direct
primary hall INTO Law Aud he has 10 in
formed the Republican organization
N-r,h-r they nor the people ~ the State
need have any doubt about where he
stands nor any question thst IN his own
good waV aud time he will do all IN hts
pow ~ N aid in establishing better order
uf things within the Republican party "a
the state ~ New lOrk
~pSaAing ouiy Tor mss~H SAiu N-nAtOf
Davenport - think Senator Roots tsie-
gram has had a most wholesome effect
II vas undsrs, cod in Washington before
the telegram Vas sent that the opposition
intended To rush their leadership pro-
RTamme through while they had the
votes and before the influence ~ better
cOunsels could be felt The telegram
show ed exactly where Mr. Root desired
" take his stand and has helLed 20 az ak on
the Republicans Of the State deciaively
~ the dangerous situation which was
'rOnlronting the party The Republicans
- Ihe state are awake all right There
has been more searching Of heart IN the
last week than anybody would think
possible Practically every Republican
in the state - nov solicitous "a avoid any
y rong step
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
BEQ, ESr TO POSTER BlSERtLL
Charles y. NuFph, Executor for Justice
MGlleaU o. Acts

The xill Of William II Kelly. who was
ei~cIesi a CIVIL Justice IA 1875 aud again
in 1881 each time a. fusion candidate
against Tammany Hall. makes Charles
Murphy one 81 his executors aud diapossS
u an estate consisting largely of bonds
Of the Long Acre light aud Power Com
DanV. which has made tiO.O0 40 bond
issue 10 light the theatrical district hut
which has not been aide To get the per
mission Of the Pubic Service commission
to do business The testator calls Mr.
Murphy has -beloved friend and makes
him trustee - fund of 500 Tor John
Mason.
TIE testator leaves ten Of the light
bonds to his executors. with this provision
4 authorize and empower them 20
ascertain aud Determine whether AZ Tho
time OF nv decrease there exists a -OciriV
which ~ legally Incorporated having Tor
Its object the uplifting auh advancement
81 the good name % the city u New York
against the aspersions and slandsrou-
statements appearing Ia the public press
and periodicals. and spoken from the
platform by public speakers and Il "a
their ISigment such society - worthy Of
support then they are directed Ia deliver
said bonds to such society. hut failing To
ascertain the existence Of such soCi-ty
which meets their approval then this h..-
quest shall fall into aud become part
Of my residIIary estate
Ten bonds arc left to the executors
With the suggestion that they Use the
proceeds realixed from time to time lo
foster and promote the American game
Of baseball among the amateurs IA the
borough 10 Manhattan among the work
ing boys and boys in public and parochial
schools and in colleges and institutions
Of learning" II the executors find this
impracticable the bonds go hack into tbs.
estate.
The testAior leaves twenty Eve bond,.
to the Rev Mgr John Edwards for the.
establishment ~ a home for poor sick
or INDECENT priests. The bonds were 10
90 10 Archbishop Farley for that puTposs
u Mgr. Edwards were dead. The residue
81 the estate goes to the Archbishop Of
New York for the assistance Of weak
churches and 20 advance the cause 81 tenn
perance,
The decedent loft no nearer relatives
than first and second cousins He was a
native Of Charles p. Murphy's old ward
and many years ago whs president 81 the,
Flyaway Baseball Club. amateur cham
rlOns Of the United States. Mr. Murphy
was q member Of the second nine NJ the
club ~ one time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
WBOLE ESTATE TO CBIRITT.
GrSISa Woman I.saN ~ s3OO. 400 for Pur-
pesos sG PhilanIhrspy.

BOSTON. March n Mrs. Mary NJ. =.
Spanlciing OG GrOtOn. who died on jana
ary 10. left her entire estate Of $4,000
Tn colleges hospitals and other charitable
institutions The will was filed TO day
in the Fast Cambridge court
The ann Of sS.Oo was left 70 the New
England Hospital for Women and Children
for free bed 10 he called the Mary St'ch =
ney bed In memory OF her mother: 5000
to the Massachusetts, General Hospital.
81 .O,O 10 Boston University. the income
To be- used for scholarships for young
women -Of good health. good morals
and mental ability 5000 to Boston
University. the income to he used Tor
scholarships for young women desir-
ing a medical education: ~ .0D 10 Boston
University the income Ia be used Tor
books for the law library; O.. 900 20 the
American SUNDAY School Union " Phlla-
delphia IN memory Of her husband. Ut
MILES, stick ney
She also left e. On in trust for the
Perkins Institute Tor the Bind, 5000
10 Rates College. aud ~ O0a ca Williams
College TWo-Jhirds Of the remalndsr
81 the estate. about siOO. 1O. - lett Va
the American Missionary association
oi New ORR The other remaining third
10 left "a tho American Board q; Com
misslOnerr ot Foreign Missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
~ RkEI mNORTS -.
anlp. 10 Ne RusI, ~ VIII Ne /, constructed
In England.

W,sHNgI.N. March Il Reports from
ConstanunOpls 10 the bureau IT manu-
features srs that IN" 'nCr~ezs ~ tho re-
cetp's ~ the IuTs ish ,'IstOmz. property
taxes and other tIth"s have enabled ihe
1urk ist, Government 10 raw =. .-n"l'sH ~
the debts of the depO-s-d Sultan "a well
as TO prov de indemnHie~ fo the officials
placed ON the ret.r"d list and To mai .
supplementary appropriations to- the
various DEPARTMENTS still l~aVtng con-
sifiarabIe sum in the Treasury az the end
Of he financial wear.
The Minister of Finance ~ ~ tho nation
S,Il be able Ia devote largo sums 90 the
increase of the 1'uTki sh navy
The state department has heen Hdv iEed
that the TURK ish Government Intends 10
-nend about a25 .OsD 80 .su naval increase
without ODsn competition The con
tracts will he awarded To British snip
buiCierr
Secretary Knox has m diplomatic means
~ which he can intervene except per
hama 10 express 10 the ottoman Govern
rnent The di<pieas'Ire of this Government
The Departmcnt took the matter up with
American rhipbuildtnE concerns ~ zoOn
a. the intention ~ she r'iTt .zh Govern
sns-nt ~ hitv naval vessels Naz announced
several American hrIus sent representa-
tives 10 ConstanttDople m the hope ~
submitting bids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
JiCOB T. NFWSTE en- DEiD.
R-pul,IIcan District '.ssdrr HAD sseen 30
Tor a Month

Jacob 4 New stead Republican leader
~ the FOURTH Assembly district. died
Yesterday morning 81 ~ home. w
Grand sgrea'. - pneumonu "" had
l..en M -uC. February - N~Wstead
became I-adcr u the old Twelfth As-
..nblv district 900 IaS after h. had tried
for two or three wears 10 Wr--t me leader
.h,p from John Stt-hling Prom 1871 20
lsn3 rh.. leadership ~ tue district Was
IN dispute hetwe.n The two men
In 1915 Nswsta,d won out definitely
and since tha. year had succeeded N
defending hms"f against the attacks
,f u,,Is Nuau Fir>pus Wa made
county chairman ore ~ the things n"
ty,,t L. de- Wa. ... p.I-I N.W-tead Wh"
va. an 1D,ieI man and the district header
had tu night ..V.'ry wear To retain hrs foot
mold ur Wa credited with wurNtus
,rr,u,.rtu.ut with ldmmanN ai The
.ur,u,art.-- 49, laR amt was ~ iha' We"
Iin-..at..i - dIstrICt leader by he courts
Th,. only political l"h ever he'll ~
S..W-tsad wa- that 1T land appraiser
un tn. Jat-kIW water project he r--igns-t
uu January 80 the present year It's
father waS Mara \ewstrad. a wholesal''
.I,,tlur dealrr The sup was tSUTu On the
Iny.r ta-i ~isls uu .lIlv : iSo8. and at
ended punllc S,hpui ., 81 Sh"rIT aud
stanton streets After leaving school
he vas ruli.,tur fuT . brewery tor a time
ana then was aSs""iats.d with he father
~ business Later ~" i'scan" a pro
uoi.T ~ various rl-iu"-s enterprises
The badly we removed Sr-i~rdav
from hiz lum. lee the headquarters ~
ia. Republican ,Ib ~ the Fourth A.
-..mbly district at 49, Grand street where
me. funeral viii b- uu sunday morning
AT 10 ~ - clock The executive committee
81 the Republican county committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
90, MY COWMITTEE LIES LOW
step. to ~uppor, suxhe- No, q. Ne TSLou
Just Now.

The Repubn,tn county COMMITTEE
its monthly meeting last night koui
hands on the political situation a. +"
state When Lloyd GriscOm wd-
pointed chairman Of tho commit
two months ago. - committee was nam
To submit recommendations a. Go .n.
best means 10 20 adopted by the ip--
organization 80 assist Gov Hughe~
carrying aut the programme he ha, 49,.
mitted 10 the State Legislature
Last month the committee asket r
another months time ~ meet
OF tho executive committee ve-f@rdt"
it was decided that v would he inIpii
for the county committee TO Int'rmetdi'
az this time and thst the wIscst cuur-
would b.. to Lee low and ~ly nothing
That advice was followed. aud ~ t..
meeting ~ tho county committee la-
night all that Was done was to ADO
resolutions mourning the deaths OF ~.''
ator Plat and Jacob \ Newsstand To
committen immediately adjourned a.
mark 1T respect 20 these men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
NINE. LAROCHE BACK no RI RkEY
she Lays Her Exeiuaisa 20 . Bresrh Of
Naval Etiquette.

The French woman who regretted 10
find the people % America narrow minded
wa conveyed from Fills Island yesterday
in the launch Samoset to the Greek Lane
zteamship Themistocles for transporta-
ton 10 COnstantinople. whence she sailed
more than a month ago with Theodore
Maxim formerly ~ the American navy
and until the expiration Of his time. nearly
two months ago. a petty officer aboard
the gnnboat scorpion, then stationed AZ
Cons,antinople and comma nded by lA-'it
Allen Buchanan.
The special board of inquiry that IoOk ed
into the case % Nine l.aToche which
10 one ~ The names the French woman
gave. decided Yesterday that she Vas not
fit person To land IA America. The
French Consul was present az the inquiry
and decided that he would do nothing
to prevent the deportation 81 Nine.
IArochs.
Nine. I.aroche said 1t Vas a mistake
TO say that she wss the widow ~ French
General. her husband vas a Colonel ia the
service Of the Turkish Government Nj
Maxim saw her 81 on the Sano-et she
talked freely about her detention and
attributed IL To an officer ola the scorpion.
Who. she declared. had made love To her
in Consaantinopls She had Tired 1T his
attentions and he had sworn 20 b. avenged
The fact that zhe had encouraged Maxim,
an inferior added to the pique ~ the
oficer. When Nine. laroche sailed the
discarded lover got wind % u and caused
word Of her departure with Maxim 20 10
sent to the immigration authorities n
least that il what she declared yesterday
and Ma xim agreed with her
When the widow returns 90 CONSTANT
nople she will not find the scorpion there
The gunboat sailed from that port Tor
Alexandria Egypt. on March :. and doubt
less has arrived there Sha - under
orders TO proceed To the United States.
aud II NAV he that the officer who wa
Ncorned NAV pas the Atlantic the
woman who preferred an sx-petty officer
10 him. The widow TOOK her exclusion
With calinn~ss a. she did the leave taking
With Maxim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

u.rr, Hr.,i- =. hole~ "f IuAu-hurE
died 90 Mcdn--siay ~ h'. -isht, thiIa y-sr
1,,,n ia oudosI Fuglaud When hc Wa .
y.arz odd hl- "a rsut- brought HIM 10 tnert'n
H. father ho"Sh, "a, e. ,a," 10 N'l!'1 ~
N,u.t.-nth ward D. nov lO'ated Nj
- hoi.- to .n,t.4i ne Notth BrOoklNu iron
sorE- H. Tetlt"i rom h1-'ne-~ many
ur Va the senior warden OF hri-i Episcopal
,hIr,h Hr D.. -JrNtNad ~ h. vie and
ihf.p dau shi"f-
William Hernatd Vettu died ye-tar,la y
~ MS rr-id~n.e. ~ Me- tiGht fourth
street after lgng iilnsr- NJ Ps'id WH-
aud am. 10 New N0tk " mem Ia. was be-,
lts becams . builder ana built Nallack =
Theatre b--id~- numt-r OF other b'illd
md was active ~ the organization for =
numIer OF wears tie retired from business
rw"niy wears az" ir mar ,s 49, We
Frank Ths funeral v ~ ~ h"ld nsNt Mon
day az Saratoga.
Mr. TnNre.i VI Anistsr Inge-Son died
Ia-T "Wednesday night AZ her home. 80 kazt
Ssy.nftsth -fTs~t she Wa~ born IN $50
1 san Francesca aud va- the daughter Of
,utl"r Nj ili-ter OF ma, 'uy asd Jnlia
f,ttr vesr- IN PARIS and came 10 this 90 Y
sIh her uncle Ward Nc Alii~ter on Ms
q $50 zhs vas married "a colin MBcrae
IInni,,sr.ou NT- InReTsol - suTviVed b.
her husband and thr.~ children. Theresa
Van den Hsu val. Iolin Ma"Tae ingersOli
aud Ralph inger~oH
tdgnr n Rates died on "Wednesday ~
h,- hon,e so Grs~ne avenue. Brooklyn, m
IN. ntneI second wear lie was q polics
Ma xi.frate ~ Washington during the
admiui.TTation- of Presidents Pierce
buchanan l.im.oln and Grant. He had
rr- ided M BROOKLYN for The last twenty
five years he - survived nv hts wife.
.sV.p children tNenty nine grsudc hiidren
and nins'~en great grandchildren.
Moves CrOWell of the HTm NJ Thomas
'roweil 4 90. publishers, ~ 80 West
Rr,adWaV died or " Wednesday night at
NE home IN bloomfield, y ,. OF hesTt
di-ease We va horn IN West Dennis. Mass
We - survived by his wife one son aud two
dau ghters.
Orlando Msrwtn. rsttred Insurance
broker. died ON "wednesday ~ hi- home.
~ seventh avenue BROOKLYN. IN his sixty
eighth vsar Ne served ~ the civii war
I'M the Eighth Sew York CayalIg lie -
stirvtyed by his wife aud TAO SONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

other hand became affected and 'rr
were like n piece % raw meat. TIN
came on my face. neck and uGdC' me-
right arm 80 that | was unabl'. q ras'
my arm for two weeks. Ittbs-rsfrr -'
bad that I was Obliged 70 give va "a r,.
About four months ago ] start'i -
doctor and tho doctor told me ,B
eczena. So he told me 20 get
ointment and soap. 7 used them
month and they didn't do me nrs !
81 good 50 I tried another doc,or H'
gave me thr~e different kinds q M" 20
cines, but | was very much Pr
when these remedies did not her -.
i was unable 10 slccp A. night ~
gave up all hope until decid"t ''
the Cuticura Remedies. usef 'T
cakes q CuricuFa Soap, two box. ~
tuticura Ointment and thre~H r'''
~ Cuticura Resolvent and I arr ~ff
% saw I am cured. Miss Nora - d.
2t3 North Third ST.. Reading. Pa, Jaa.h
and :. 1900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Arguments DesuA nefere the RupSeme
COuEt 90 slateen Cnses.

wAsHINoroSse March I7.-ArGuments
war. he.un ,o-d.v IN IN. s,,nrar,. Court
.-.-s.. - S--....s. - -.
On siAUseh cases orOu9nt i1r ,ne Purpors
OF testing the legnhty OF the Federnl
corporation tar Law. From the stand
point Of the attornevu the questions pre-
.oa,... A., -. -. = - - ;,..,,o,-
49, - - -, 49,.
lance WIN those lnNoiNeo IN the S'ahoAr"
Gal case. which the court took under
adVis~msnt Yesterday after thres DAYS Of
arsumeot and ,hav are .iU,ilar i'm one
-. -. - r.A.-.l
O"S Ou wv -"
cases ia addition bring up for the first
time the cons,itutional,ty Of the taH law,
a.. ,h..,, "a ~, E,,lP .,,,,r,so, ana M
-r,,s.g "..,aiS,,.s -. ..s'-....,, ~ ,hs
iowsr So,,s,s hS;DS d,.n,sS~d m an. de-.
=, 49, 49, - ~ =, na.,s,-.,sno., - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
WaLsmaa Pr~aouae~d SAM.

Edgar l.. Wakeman. an old time writer
and nc one time publisher 81 the Chicago
COwrSh'. was Yesterday declared sane
and ccmpetent TO handle his own prop
cr;y 10y jury before Judge Humphrey
in the Queens county court. Long Island
City.
Wakeman nome was formerly in Rich
mOnd Hail l.. I. In june 81 last wear
he was adj'ldRed an incom p@tent and
sent TO she State Hospital for the Insane
In CeDtFal lalip. Judge Humphrey ap-
mitaee tn take charge Of his estate and
perAon. Wakeman owns property valued
at about S7O.ds in OCiotjsr iass through
IN intervention OF friends. his release
U.s. obtained under bon6 and hs has
alaos b@en Masking hts home IN Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
VIZ. nee Captures . Burglar.

Albert = Roe. chief % the code depart
nent of the standard Oil Company At %
Broadway. found a burglar burgling early
Yesterday morning in the parior Of his
home. at 27t ST. James place. Brooklyn,
and IN a few seconds he had the intruder
40 against the wall Mrs. Roe came from
her room aud searched his pockets 10 see
n no had stolen anything. In the Myrtle
avenue court later IN tho day the burglar
told Magistrate Dooley that he was
Joseph Silverrtein, u years old. a tailor
without a job or living quarters. He was
held for the Grand jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
u., .mr~,, .r ~a,aINe..e,.

NN-HIEGrOS March T. The supply
ship AreiuuSa Eas a-rIv~,t 1T ~su j IAN
and mo EInboa' Marietta a. Portsmouth,.
y N
1h- cruiser BudA'o la~ "a '.d from
oftnio Tor Rallua he yacht MaN now~-
from Washington for Hampton Roads
Tho. KuniJoai N-S Orl-ans from Mar
Island tor Honolulu anu the EuubOa
SCORPION from PirtIs for Al~NandrA