davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-04-01
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY.
Among the notable articles taken
along with the exhibition is Hitch
cocks famous $1,000 painting of
Kilauea. This will be given prop
err setting and will doubtless prove
a great card.
The law office of Thompson,
Clemens & Wilder this morning re-
ceived a cable from Frank Thomp.
son, senior partner of the local firm,
who is in Washington, D. c., to the
effect that Judge Henry E. Cooper
had been confirmed by the Senate as
first judge of the circuit court, first
circuit, of the Territory.
y y y
On April IS Mr.. Roosevelt is to
deliver an address in Paris. From
France the former president goes
to Germany, where he will remain
from May l to II. In the course of
that visit Colonel Roosevelt is to
visit Emperor William and also de-
liver an address before the Univer-
sity of Berlin.
The former president goes from
Berlin to Christiania, where he will
deliver an address before the Nobel
prize committee, which in 1906
honored him with the Nobel peace
medal. From Christiania he crosses
the British channel for London,
where he is to deliver an address
at Oxford University.
y y y
Perhaps the most extraordinary
feature of the situation is the hold
which the ex-President has upon
the people. Already he has the
unique distinction of having refused
the presidency of the United States
once, and events seem to be so shap-
in gthemselves that he may do it
again. The master politician of
them all, he is coming back to find
the country as ready to follow him
as ever.
Undoubtedly the secret of his
power is very largely found in his
openness and frankness, coupled
with his reputation for devotion to
the Square deal" He is frank with
the people, and the people repay
confidence with confdece. He has
made some great plumbers, but they
were made in the open, and he stood
for them with the courage of his
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-04-01

burnt up with lava, the cane is con-
stantly fertilized!" We were amaz-
ed when she at that moment was
gazing on the hills green to the
summit and the whole land flushed
with gree nand rioting in gorgeous
colors of vine and shrub, sparkling
like live champagne, vivid with YER
dure glory the entire horizon, out
side the limits of old ocean.
How could any one be so ex-
tlemely densely dense. Never has
Mother Nature looked more alive
and fuller of sap in every tree and
twig in every bush and border,
never have we seen Punchbowl
iiesher and finer than today.
We are glad to know there is a
Fl END Burdette within Our gates
and trust he will abide until after at
least next Christmas; and then go
lack and settle up and come back
and settle down. Hawaii is a real
nice place for all such nice folk;
end we think it is just about TWEEN
ty.one hundred miles ahead of
Sc uthern California. Sew now.
(Aloha Burdetts
March 17.-St. Patrick's Day in
tic mornin' begorra and quite as
green all is as is the shore of the
ould country.
May all the Irish livery mothers
sen of 'em take heart, 60 to church
is it, and rejoice, have foine din
lcI, a good song, a speech and
Ounce.
All hail, dear Saint Patrick! and
may you come again next year this
time.
March Someway it seems to
strike us that all the Methodist
bishops are struck with our lovely
land. To be sure they only come
one at a time; ought to come in
couples and have double welcome.
But the Methodists never stop long
in one place it must be tiresome to
change ones (not abiding place)
every two years.
Always on the move like the
Bedouins of the desert.
Now, the Roman Catholics and
many of the Episcopalians don't get
a move on until they die; they are
different. What funny world to
be sure. But we like this very
world.
Venus must have decided that
Honolulu was worth visiting and
gave us all a good chance to pay our
respects to her supernal heavenly
beauty. Words failed for all were
awe-stricken at the glorious revela
ton. "Thou art 0 God and there
is none beside" so says the Russian
poet.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-04-01

convictions, unconcealed and not
seeking any concealment or trying
to avoid responsibility or blame.
1t is a rational mode of pro-
cedure the Board of immigration is
taking with regard to the Russian
immigrants, when it publicly re-
quests those who may be in position
to give them employment to send in
applications for the kind of labor
they require. This course will look
better to the national immigration
authorities, as we'll as the Govern
ment of Russia, which is watching
the treatment of its people here, be-
sides affording this Territory
chance to retain a promising ele-
ment of population which it has cost
good money to bring here. From
the best sources of information it
would appear that these Russians
are fine lot, desirable as the best
Europeans that land at Ellis Island,
the chief gateway of immigration
to the United States. Besides farm
ers they include many skilled
mechanics. 1t is said that the latter
were told before leaving Manchuria
that it would not be necessary for
them to take work on sugar planta-
tons, as those having trades could
find work at their respective crafts.
If this is true the inducement was
at least misleading, as the openings
for skilled labor here are few at
most times, but if the expectation
was raised no effort should be SPAR
ed to give it realization. The Board
of immigration would appear to be
acting upon this view of the situa-
ton. Whatever may have been
promised to them the Russians have
come and they ought to be kept
here.
y y y
THE EDITORS FEW BRIEF
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-04-01

the present session. The committee
also voted to increase the authorize
tons for Pearl Harbor work to two
million seven hundred thousand
dollars.
Walker.
- y -
ATLANTIC CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
DEATHS

BALL-On Thursday. October % 1910. at the
residence OF his father. G. ". Ball. 3O7O O
street northwest. CHARLES FAYETTE
BALL, aged ffty-seven years
Funeral Saturday, at Lees burg, Va
CWarrentOn, Leesburg, and Richmond pa
pers please copy.)
GOODE-At MechanicsvilIe. Nd. LUCY
GOODE, aged siNty-7ve years.
Funeral from James A. Repetu's under
taking establishment. 81 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast. Friday morning Private
interment. Mechanicsvile. Nd.
KIMMEL-On Wednesday. October u. 1910
at a. m. al her residence 226 Second
street northwest. SADIE KIAlIEL. AGED
forty-twO years
Funeral Friday. October q. at ESQ q. m.
al the residence. Interment GIenwood Gem
etery.
PULAsKI-On Tuesday, October IS. 1910. at
2:25 p. m. ALICE Y. Pulaski beloved
wife Of Edward Pulaski, aged sixty years
Funeral from her late residence 1910
Twenty-ninth street northwest. Friday. at
,. m Friends and relatives invited 10
attend Interment GlenwoOd Cemetery
REINMUTH-On Tuesday, October IS. 1910.
at the residence Of her granddaughter Mrs
r R. Turner S22 Earnum street Petworth
d. O., ANNA MARY KEINMUTH IN the
eig'ity-flfth year OF her age.
enthusiastically. on Tuesday. October Is
1910. at Kent Conn, Mrs VIRGINIA b
TITUS.
WISE-On Wednesday, October 10, 1910, at
1;05 a. m, % pneumonia, HULDAH J.
WISE. daughter Of the late James a and
Harriet A. Wise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Edward c. Sullivan, of Brooklyn, and
Annie NJ. Conroy, Of Washington.
Richard Hunter and Beulah McRessen,
both Of Travillah, Md
Mark A. Hall, Of Empire, Panama, and
Malvina II. Windeck, Of Washington
Emmett W. Coleman, Of Blachton, Va,
and VERNE 1. Burge, Of Lynchburg'
Va
Bernard Z. Couduy and Estella Echols,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Henry I. Quinn and Lillian b Heller,
both of Washington
Arthur 3. Clegg and Marion l.. Mess,
both Of Washington.
AdOlph Kindermann and Mary A. hap-
pier, both of washington
Thomas II. RoIlings and Emily V. Bow
man, both of Washington.
Thomas j. + 5tes and Helen England,
both Of Stafford county, Va
Howard y. Duke, Of Hanover, Va,
and Bessie Willoughby, OF Spottsylva-
MIA, Va.
Charles z. Hagner and Edith o. Emer-
son, both of Washington.
William H German. of Clifton Forget
Va, and Susie L. Jewell, Of Rich
mOnd, Va
John s. Cleilmo and Mary ". Paul,
both of Richmond
Fred MaidenS. of Washington, and Mae
+. Mervine, of Meyersdale.
Chester NJ Bray, Of Wilmington, \. C,
ard Emily E Robertson, of Wash
irgtOn-
Hiram L. irwin, Of Franklin, Pa, and
Anna L. White. Of Washington
George L. ShOlnes and atheryn Cassert,
both of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Army and Macy
SerUtCe Orders
ARMY

Captain JOHN J. BRADLEY, 14th In
fantry, acting judge advocate, TO
his regiment.
Each OF the following second lieuten-
ants of the Coast Artillery Corps.
recently appointed from civil life
with rank from September 80, 1910,
Is attached TO a company as here
matter indicated.
FRED NJ. GREEN to 9Th Company.
DELMAR S. LENZNER to 169tn Com
pany-
AUSTIN NJ. Mcdonnell to S5th Com
pany.
ROLAND W. PINGER to 10th Com
pany.
DONALD ARMSTRONG, 41st Com
pany.
FRANKLIN BABCOCK, 16Sth Com
parry.
HERMANN H 7ORNIG. 6sth Com
pany.
GLADDEN. NJ. BARNES, 16Sth Com
EARL j. W. RAGsDALE, 69th Com
RAYCROFT WALSH. I66th Company.
HARVEY c. ALLEN, I'D Company.
EDWARD B. DENNIS, 18th Com
panY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander D. Z. THEL-
ZEN, detached California, to West
Virginia as fleet engineer, United
States Pacific feet
Lieutenant W T. TARRANT, dis
charged treatment, Naval Hospital,
Las Animas. Col, 70 Navy Depart
ment. Washington. u. c
Lieutenant 7. A. KITTINGER, de-
tached navy yard, Washington, D. 9,
10 Minnesota
Lieutenant 3. MCANDLESS, TO navy
yard, Washington, D. G.
Lieutenant NJ NJ. FRUCHT. 10 navy
yard, Pensacola, Fla
Ensign NJ +. MANLY, detached Ten
nessee, and viii continue on sick
leave.
Aiidshipman D. T. HUNTER, detached
Louisiana, to Eagle.
Medical Inspector O. d. NORTON, de-
tached California, 10 fleet surgeon,
Pacific fleet. on board West Nir-
gtnia.
Paw Inspector T. II. HICKS. detached
California, 10 fleet paymaster, Pa
clic feet, on board West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
HERON STOPS MESSAGES.

WINSTED. Conn, Oct. 2O-NIichaeI
Donovan, a telephone lineman. who was
sent out to find the cause Of trouble on
the wires on the New Hartford road
found a blue heron dead among the
wires, which had interrupted the service
The bird measured three feet six ;acha IS
from tip TO tip of its wings and five rect
2 inches from the tip Of its toes to end
Of the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Deaths.

Mary A J. Walker, 70 years, 2459 Eight
eenth street
Samuel Goldsmith, 60 years, 1921 Sew
enth street northwest
Hulda J. Wise, s. years, Government
Hospital Insane.
William 7. Mead, IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Gladys Hurley, 10 years, Children's Hos
pital
Anna Mary Reinmuth, 81 years, so Var
mum street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Vicllsburg at Corinto, Arethusa
at Hampton Roads, Smith, F'lusser
and I.amson at SolOmOn's Island,
and Glacier at Mare Island,
saiIpd-Justfn from San Francisco for
san Diego, Tacoma from Crlstcbal
for Puerto CorteZ, and Washl1s lOIi
from Rio de JaneirO for Barbados.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
The Vital Records.


Parnar5 and Caroline 5. Holcer, boy.
George ?. and Annie Walsh, girl
Frank I. and Catherine E. Woods, girl.
CHARLES J. and Josephine l. Columbus
girl -,
Harry L. and Mildred E. Gibbons girl
twins
Edward y. and Pearle l. Darcy, girl
Thomas S. and Mary c. Gafney, boy.
Joseph and Emma F. Daily. boy
David II. and Lille Z. Harrison, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

CLEANING, pressing and repairing; ladies'
skirts 15c up; suits. SL3 Suits called for
and delivered. Drop postal TO 5l7 ID 81
y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

M H PHILPITT, Reliable JTrnbreIfa and
ParasOl Maker. Repairing and Recovering
a speciality. Crayenette, gloria, and silk, 81
SQl p ST. n. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
PHOTOGRAPHY

TO GET TIE MOST out Of your Aims, they
must be properly developed and printed
Ny method OF giving each aim my personal
attention guarantees results
A TRIAL cONVINCES YOU.
SEABROOk. 900 + ST. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-We mean It. old man. and
by our plan, the baseball fan can dress
sptc and span in a tailored suit or Overcoat
slightly used, s. to SIS so wan one price.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. el9 D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-By mother and daughter, 2 large
or small rooms heat, and gas: light
housekeeping: not TO exceed 81 BOX 4Ss,
Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLES and bicycles. agents FOR rhe
Thor; bargains n secondhand u-ot1rcvcIes
and sUndries- GEO. " BEALL, II I'd 81
FOR SALE-Islo Yale. goOd new an en-
ceptional bargain T n A-DD, IT. Ioc
IZZs y. Y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
BOARD

COLUMBIA ROAD, I7SS-TabIe boarders; pri-
yate family.
L ST n W. 1635-Table board: best OBJ
tainable from several markets
WANTED-3oarders: home cooling: terms
reasonable 1512 Corcoran-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
PAINTING

PAINTING and PAPERHANGING- First
class mechanics; satisfaction guaranteed
Drop postal, VIII call. W. HUFFs SO Zst 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE extraordinary
odL ea4-4s N 444ie API4bAl P-a-ls o--e1e4 Qlr-
ing this expansion sale: StieG, SZI5; Chick
ering. $50: PeSse, $50, Vose, $50. kinhaIl
SI50: Hartman. $50; Chase. $50; Shoninger,
$50. Milton. 500. Fischer. $50; Weber. $50;
and many others Easy terms Auto-piano
good condition, $3.50. O. 7 DeMOLL & Co,
Cor. 18th and c SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

GO TO E L. BARCLAY. 81 D St, the rat
eKterminator. for AL kinds OF pets Beauti-
ful cheap dogs his specially. Lie experience.
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distsrn-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application Dr.
CECIL FRENCH. rs 18th a. n ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO., SIS II st. y E
We frame pictures at Is less than any
dept store Try Us; be Convinced Open
evenIngs- SPECIAL rats 70 Artists and IodEea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
BICYCLES

VIKING BICTCLES-Au repairs FREE for
one year easy payments Il desired T n
MUDD. Jr-. Inc. 1223 y. Y. ave. " "
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW
Unicorn pUncture-prOof tires. as put On
P. 7 WENDELL & CO.. us 9Th st. n. ".
WANTED-Second-han bicycles DAKIN
AUTO LAMP FEPAIR Co. - 18th St
n Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WANTED-AGENTS

VANTED-Agents 70 introduce q household
necessity Of merit. backed by strong ad-
vertislnE for the agents. agents make s. 70
SO a day Call at 43s 7th 81. y. W. %
floor NECWAY MFG. co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ. sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RI
PRODUCING. REPAIRING 81 L s.
n. ". PHONE y. $50 Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WANTED-SALESMEN

WE WANT two frst-class real estate sales
men Tor lots IN a hrst-CIass subdivision,
y. c. VII pay 20 per cent commission Tor
all OF part OF your time. Address B. C..
Times office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
Democratic Senators
 Accept Invitation of
 Gov-Elect Baldwin

New Haven. Nov. 29-Gossip was busy today with a conference between theh Democratic Senator-elect and Governor-elect Baldwin. at the judge s residence. scheduled for next Thurs day evening. The objects of the gath ering are not disclosed on the invita- tions sent out. but as stated by one of the conferees hey will organize and get acquainted" Among those who have accepted invitations are Jeremiah Donovan. Norwalk: Bryan Mahan, New London: Dean Foster. Stamford: Charles Avery. Norwich; |; Peter Lawler. Waterbury; W. J. Pierce and J. J. Spellacy. Hartford: J. F.. Meare, Torrington; J. F. Halloran, New Britain. and W. H. Marlowe. C.. F. Mitchell and John F. Shanley of this city. Archibald McNeil, Jr. and Garry Paddock of Bridgeport A. Hea- ton Robertson. defeated Democratic candidate for Governor two years ago, will also attend.
 It is rumored the conferees will take up the question of committee appoint ments and legislative matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29

would be, to a considerable extent iessened; in fact that there would I,s nttie advantage left, save in fhe df<- terence in proportion which the aor- ate and House memberships bear fo tneIr respective States. and the differ ence III the terms of service Of the members.
 As this subject is to occuryv an important place in the discussions If tnls conference, may I express ft14 nope that the broadest conception If the welfare of the people at Iarge VIII direct and influence this boTv In It's conclusions upon so vital a question:"
 The governor referred to the ac- ton Of his state in conferrfug ff,a power of veto to the chief ezecufi.e, as indicating it's intention to be pro- gressive. He then explained ar length the Rhode Island property qualification" which prohibits ts1a election of non-property holders s,@ members of city councils. This plan. ne said, while subject Of great criticism, has worked out well in z4- curing economy of city adminisf-a- tlon. So far as conservation is cT,r- cerned, Rhode Island has taken a definite stand according to her gov- The General Assembly has estab- ilsned committee" he said, made up of five department bessd sds vfssca IS now engaged in a survey of all ldle and unproductfve land in the state. When completed, this com mittee will present, in shape for prae- tlcaI use, the states natural re- sources of every description, and tf1s uses to which the different varieties of It's soil are adaptabIe,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29

1t looked this morning very much as the garbage problem, so far as the East Side is concerned. will be settled in short order. either by the accept ance by Thomas c. Fischer of a con- tract to reduce garbage without odor, or by his refusal to sign such con- tract
 The committee representing the East Side. met States Attorney Judson this morning and completed under his su- pervision the draft of the protective clause which they desire included in the contract with Fischer.
 After an exhaustive inquiry the committee concluded that it would not be possible to devise protection for the people of the East Side more complete than that given to the people of the West End in the Wheelwright con- tract which was drawn by City Attor- nev Thomas VI. Cullinan.
 The language of the Wheelwright contract was therefore adopted yer batim. with the inclusion of a para zranh to meet a condition that was not present in the West End.
 This paragraph provides that Fischer shall not cause offensive odors in any stream of water by depositing fluids from his plant.
 Lynn W. Wilson. A. E. Lavery and T. J. McNamara, submitted to City At forney Cullinan at II o'clock thelr Suxsestions IS to the manner Tn which the people of the East Side should be protected.
 The committee also asked for hear ing by the Board of Health and the privilege of being represented by coun- sel in case the board should not be willing to adopt in toto the protec- tive clause so-called. which reads as follows:
 The said Fischer agrees that the
 process. methods and system to be
 employed by him at his said plant
 for the reception. handling. reduc-
 ton and disposal of said garbage.
 offaI and dead animals shall not
 cause or create any nuisance or
 any objectionable or offensive
 odors. and that if said plant or any
 part of 1t, or the process of dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
BURKE AND TAYLOR
 PLEAD GUILTY ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL
Clerk Fined $50 and Accomplice Escapes Win Lesser
 Penalty

Edward C. Burke, 197 Harriet street. clerk in the East Main street branch of the Bridgeport Public Market, paid a fine of $50 and costs. and Lewis C Taylor. 14S Parallel street. a fine of $40 and costs in the City court to- day.
 Both were charged with embezzle- ment of tub of butter worth $20 from the Mackenzie Bros, proprietors of the market. They were apprehend- ed Saturday noon, after the manage ment had had the pair under surveil- lance for some time.
 Mackenzie Bros. were represented by Attorney John $. Pullman, and the two accused had Attorney Henry Greenstein as their counsel. After a conference of these lawyers with Pros ecutor Redden. the men pleaded guilty and Redden recommended that the maximum fine be imposed, $50.
 This understanding was reached on an agreement of Redden to nolle a second charge of theft growing out of the same offence, and Attorney Green stein declared in court that his clients had consented to plead guilty only be- cause he had advised it. Burke claimed to have given the tub of but ter to Taylor on credit. -.
 Judge Wilder said he considered Burke, being the employe. had com mitted graver offence than had Taylor, and accordingly he did not im- pose the maximum penalty on Taylor. The men promptly paid their fines. Burke had been employed for years with the Mackenzie Bros, having charge of the butter cheese and eggs department of the East Side branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
TRAGIC SECRET IS
 KNOWN SOLELY TO
 DIR. GEO. L. PORTER
Bridgeport Man is Writing His- torical Brochure of Great h.
 terest and Importance

pr. George Loring Porter of this city is engaged in compiling docu- ment, which when published, will be one of the most interesting and i'm portant historical records given to the public in many decades It deals with the weird story of the disposal of the body of J. Wilkes Booth, the assas- coin. Dr. Porter. who was then a surgeon in the United States army, is the only man living today who knows the secrets of that historic trag- edy.
 While pr. Porter has lectured in Bridgeport and elsewhere and has told some of the facts concerning the kill ing of Booth and the strange wan derings that befell his body after his death, he has never made public the entire story of the mysterious affair. the secrets of which have been most lealouslv guarded by the small hand full of men cognizant of them.
 Of the little group which witnessed the successive burials and disinter. ments of Booths body, Dr. Porter is the only one living today. Not long ago he was one of two: the other was General Thomas T. Eckert of New York. General Eckert's body now re- poses in a vault in St. Patrick's cathe- dral and the Bridgeport surgeon is the sole living custodian of the truths of that historic mystery.
 Believing that the time has come for the settlement of the various va gue stories which have been afloat concerning the affair, Dr. Porter is engaged in writing comprehensive history of the case, illustrated with photographs of every man concerned in the affair, and other pictures of great significance.
 Mr. Porter has not yet chosen the medium for the publication of his doc ument, but it will be sold to one of the large magazines or periodicals.
 pr. Porter's document will settle once and for all the thousand and odd legends connected with the death and burial of Lncoln's assassi in and will give the public the whole truth on this intensely interesting topic.