davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
OBITUARY.
EDGAR j. Wioht.

The death of Edgar J. Wight oc-
CURED at 1-30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at a Hartford hospital. About two
years ago he underwent a serious OPP
Grafton, recovering sufficiently to work
for while, but on Jan. list he was
forced to leave work on account OF
heart trouble. He attended the recent
funeral of his brother in-law, Heze-
kiah Perkins, in this city. He was
born in Plainheld in 1S45 and was the
son of William and Lucy Wight. He
came to this city as a child and learn
ed the carpenters trade here. He was
for 20 years employed in the carshops
on North Main street and for the past
seven years has been foreman of the
mill department in the railroad shops
of East Hartford. In 1865 he was
married to Miss Caroline Congdon, the
Rev. r. K. Ashley performing the eere-
mony. Mr.. Wight was a member of
Shetucket lodge, I. o. O. F., of this
city, and also of Company G of the
26th regiment.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Frank G. Rice, of this
city. There are also two brothers,
Frederick Eden Wight of New Jersey
and George Wight.
The deceased was Of a bright per-
sonality and made and held many
friendships. He was we'll known in
this city and in Hartford and his death
will be mourned by all.
Henry Ludlow.
At 11.30 O'Clock Sunday morning the
death of Henry Ludlow, the seven
months old son of Charles and Nav
Leete Ludlow occurred at the parents
home, No. 226 Thames street, from
infantile paralysis. The parents have
the sympathy of the community in
their loss.
Pauline May StaubIey.
At two o'clock Sunday afternoon,
the death of Pauline May Staubley,
the four months old daughter of Leon
ard and Hattie Gardner Staubley Of
Boswell avenue. occurred from whoop-
ing cough. The child was born De-
cember 10, 1910. This is the second
child they have lost within week
John J. Sullivan.
At 400 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
the death of John J. Sullivan occurre
at his late home. No. 157 Hickory
street, as the result of a years illness
with Hodgkins disease. Mr.. Sullivan
was a teamster and for a. number os
years lived on the West Side. He was
born in Ireland, but for the most Of
his life lived in this city. He WAS So
years old.
Mr. Sullivans wife died several
years ago. He is survived by several
children, his father, James Sullivan,
two brothers in this city, and two sis
tiers, Miss Sullivan, who lives at ho.ie.
and Mrs. Doherty OF Hallville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

Madrid, April GA
man who WAS believed TO
be z dangerous anarchist
was detained by the po-
Hes today. The suspect
succeeded in establishing
his identity as Grant,
alias Gid" Tfoland Of
Norwich, Conn, and was
released after being warn
ed not to again appear
In the streets Of Madrid
atdred in a red shirt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

Rome. April Gloon
siderable anxiety was
created today By . re-
port that VeAuyius had
become active again.
Fears were allayed, how
ever. when It was learn
ed that the suspicious
gases efnanated from the
pipe Of one John Lamber-
ton, an American tourist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
ubisuftsus "Whit.

Ubiauit6us whit,
When Walking along the
street it's hard to guess
whether the Sporting Edi-
tor Ia going TO cover" 8
religious meeting or q
wrestling match.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

William Elliot of New London has
brought suit against w. A. Graham of
Gr0ton, administrator of the estate of
Susan Elliot, to recover damages for
services rendered. The amount men
toned is SAG. The papers are return
able before the court of common pleas
the first Tuesday in June
The arst QysrtAsly conference was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

Al 1t MIlIsr's.
Three Essentials for .
Swell Time.
The Floor. The Music.
The prsfssser.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
PERSONA.

c. w. Ames visited in Willimantic
last week.
j. Alonzo Peabody and son Edward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

THERE Is no advertisInE medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

Lost-A valuable Angora
Goat. No reward Is Of
fered. r. II. s.. Bull
lefin Office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

BY days they sleep.
They work by nights,
Tho Bulletins
Cav Iycflnobites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter Lee Virginia Wethereced
who has been to an eastern school Tor
years. returns to Roaring Creek. Hzf
mother, q coarse, masculine woman. L
running a shabby boarding house.
where whiskey is sold without license.
Lice meets Ross Cavauagh. forest
ranger, and Forest Supervisor Red
field Cavanagh and Lee become in
ferested In each other. III-Ldze
Wetherford. Lees mother. becomes I'll.
Lee starts in to improve the character
OF the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfield compliment her. TV-GFeeg,
a fanchman. threatens Savanagh. Lee
is disgusted with her surroundings.
Like ceases her Illicit w7iskey selling.
Mrs. Redfeid invites Lee to visit ELK
Lodge. V-Redfie1d tells Lee about
Cayanagh's interesting career and ex-
plains the work and troubles OF thu
forest service. Vice is delighted
with the culture shown at Elk Lodge.
Cavanagh rides sixty miles to spend
the evening with her. VII-Cavanagh s
love for Lee grows. Mrs. Redfsld likes
Lee, but dislikes her mother and thinks
Cayanagh's love affair is foolish. VIII
The doctor orders Lie to cease work
and diet herself. She rebels. Cava-
nagh arrests Gregg's son and a
stranger named Edwards as poachers
Ix-Roaring Fork Rowdies attempt to
rescue the prisoners, but Lie and Lac
arm themselves and help Cavanagh.
x--Tney drive away the roughs, and
C6va1agh delivers HIS prisoners 70
Judge HigIey for trial. N-Edwards,
whose fine has been paid, joins Cava-
nsgE at shis cabin. He tells Cava-
nagn he Is Ed Wether1ord. Lees father.
Lee thinks he IS dead. xI-Wether-
ford and Cayanagh find a sheep harder
with smallpox. Wetherford becomes
uarse Cavanagh finds Two sheep
herders murdered. XTII-Cavanaga
calls the sheriff to the scene. Cattle
men ere suspected OF the murders.
The smallpox victim dies. xv-Om-
GERS are hunting for Ed 1Vetherford
who is an escaped convict. President
Tart let's Pinchot go, and Cavanagh
resigns. XV-Fearing to spread con-
tasfcn. Cavanagh and Wetherford re-
tire to Cavanagh's cabin. Wetherford
urges Cavanagh to marry Lee Small
poyI attacks Wetherford. xVI-Gregs
accuses Cavanagh OF harboring a con-
iss,.s 1,nn an lQslFsa -zzA4t-
:. nj Iel@<,14.sssf OF numbering the sneep
$50 sa..ssrs xyu-Lize and Lee find
~, ee,s, nursing wetherford. He re-
s,.ses their aid. but they camp near by
go rss,,snseh is offered a forest super
visorsihp. xvITI-Dunn, the informs
piI1s himself. Lee insists upon re-
naming near Cavanagh. who Win
dravs his resignation. xIV-Lize ten
Lee she is not her mother. Wetner
ford dies. Cavanagh burns his capl
10 6estroy smallpox infection ana pro
poses to Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

doors. admitting freely the cool. sweet
mountain wind. He might as wen
die Of . draft as smother" was his
thongsss. and By The use Of cold cloths
be sTied % el1ay the stch.7g and the
pain.
With the coming OF the third night
Wetherford was unconscious and IN
recognizable to any one who had
known him In the days Of ''the tree
range" He was going Is the Wild west
was going, dlscredited, liberated. poi
soned. incapable of rebirth, yet carry
ing something nne to his grave. He
had acted the part Of . brave man:
that shalt be said Of him. He had
gone to the rescue Of the poor Basque
instfnctively, with the same reckless
disregard Of consequences % himself
which marked his character when as
cow boss on the range he had set
sEide the most dlfngaas tasks for ais
own rope O. gun. His regard for the
ranger into whose care he was now
about 20 commit his wife and daugh.
ter persisted In spite Of his suffering.
In him was his hope. his stay. Once
again, II a lucid moment, he reverted
to the promise which he had drawn
fren Cavanagh.
IF 90 you must take care-of nv
giFs-taks care q Lie too. Promise
me that Do you promise?" he insist
ed.
Il rrornise--on Aon0r,e Ross repeat
ed. and, with q faint pressure of HIS
hand tso slender ana weak, wether-
ford sank away into the browse which
deepened hour By hour, broken now
and then By COMMISSIONS, which wrung
the stern heart Of The ranger tin his
hands tremhfed Tor pity.
The day was vel advanced when the
sound OF rafting pebbles on the hin
back Of his cabin drew his attention,
and few moments later man on
weary horse rode up TO ais door and
dropped heavily from the saddle. Ee
was small. dark individual, with
specfacles. plainly Of the city.
BewaFel Smallpox called Ross as
bis visitor drew near the door.
The neweoEneE waived his hand con-
temptuousIy. "Pve had e. Are you
Ross Capanagh!s
81 am"
NY name Is Hartley. I represent
the Denver Roundup. I'm interested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

for my grass. As it Il, I'm commits
stoned to make it hot for the ranch
ers that killed those dagoes. and I'm
going to do Il. If this country had a
man like Cavanagh for sheriff we'd
have the murderers In two days. He
knows who the butchers are, and I'd
Ike his help. But he's nailed down
here. and there's no hope of his get
ting away. A few men like him could
ciyilize this country"
Thereupon be drew from three pairs
Of lips a statement of the kind Of man
Ross Cavanagh was. but most signifi-
4ant of all were the few words of the
airl. to whom this man of the pad ard
tencil was magician, capable of ex-
alting her hero and of advancing light
and civilization by the mere motion of
his hand. She liked him and grew
more and more willing to commune
cate, and he, perceiving in her some
thing unusual fingered on. question
ing. Then be rose. IT must be going"
he said to Lee. You've given me a
lovely afternoon"
Lee Virginia was all too ignorant of
the ways Of reporters to resent his
note taking, and she accepted his
hand, believing him to be a sincere
admirer Of her ranger. "What are you
going to dor" she asked.
SIN goisg back to Sulphur to spread
the report of Cavanagh's quarantine"
Again that meaning smile. 81 don't
want any other newspaper men mixed
mp in my game. I'm Lonesome Ned in
stunts like this, and / hope If they do
come up you'll be judiciously silent
Goodby."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
CHIEF GUNNER
c. B. NJ 'GRUDER
SOON TO RETIRE
OFFICER STATIONED AT THE
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD FOR
MANY YEARS HAS NEARLY
REACHED THE AGE LIMIT.

Charles B. McGruder, q. S. NJ, who
will be SO years of age April 2s, will
be retired by operation Of the age
limit, after most renearkabls, navy
appointed by the secretary of the 49,
IluFon Welles, as mate. the vo,,n 80.
MAJ IN the service to ever reach ~
srAe. Ihree times he was ase;enS,s
10 ina did service at the PansaorIa
ma YARD. In 1870 he was proToota,5
20 Re grade of gunner and was at az
~ naVal station for two wears II
ne was re-assigned, rematrfr, :
1870 ranking officer and uros
me only line officer of the varI
was not a victim of the veIiov
itei seoufge Of 1874. He assr-..s |
tJa Inc OF the Pensacola yard upoo
lt1eath of the commandant. In 1ss9
nlas again assigned to the Pensa-
c9tatlon and during the feva, -,
o OF 1884 in this vicinity he ~.
race to face with IT. for u,h,a,s
sfe ne, with two other ofF1cers -
r dtment. 'h the navy
e loting his approaching date =,
9 tent the Brooklyn Daily Eagls -
o lue OF March Is, prints the fol.
r Snier Gunner MeGruder.
! sumner Charles B. McGru6s~
navy now on duty at the Nsa,I
PaVy yard, will reach the re+i..s
years. on April 2s. having about :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

in COMMAND - tue - was again left
June. 1855 - me navy yard. From
the Tennesso. '4ne, 1883, he served on
cola of The ~, l'iehInond and Pensa-
1889 to 1900 - ~ atlantic fleet. From
ordnance doo,- was IN charge of the
yard and was attach, 1tew ork navy
ton, Pacific station 80 - tue Charles
Asiatic station. fron, 1ea td baltimore.
At Cb - charge Of the naval magazi ne
Mareh sis a. Mass, from 1896 to 1899 g@ II
co con-, toss' ne was promoted to tha
with Liii ass grade of chief gum.
5ered RANK Of ensign and was Or
sistan+ 70 the local navy yard as as.
:. =. % the inspector of ordnancs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BY FRANCIS LYNDE

forty-seven years of honorable snr,,;,,
to his credit. He is now tha sario- g,
the commissioned grade of chief sun
ners on the active list, and has 1onoar
service record than any officer in tba
| navy on the active list. excent +ba "a
miraI of the navy and the three sapfo-
rear admirals. Chief Gunner Maor,,-
DER was born in Washington n y
ne entered the naval service at tho
| age OF 10 years, on August 8. 1864 &C
naval apprentice, and was assigne5
70 the schoolship Sabine. He has tba
nonor OF being the youngest mate eyer |
appointed to that grade by the var
secretary of the navy, Gideon weIIaS
DeIore reaching the age of IL yeacs
ne served as such in the Sabine. Sara
toga, Periwinkle, Standish, Merc,Irv
ana at the navy yard Washington n
" from August, 1866, to August 1871 II
at which time he was promoted 70 tba
grade OF gunner and ordered to dirty 81
the PENSACOLA, Fla. navy yard IT,
Aprl, 1872, he served on the PawneA
"a april 1873, he returned to the Peo-
sacoia navy yard and remained until
septemoer, 1877. During this tour of
luly ne was present during the yelIoy, s
sVeE epidemic OF 1874, at which time s
very line officer except himself was
iener SICK with the fever or died froo, S
= eHects During the larger part of
ms epioemic Gunner McGruder was in IS
ornnand OF the navy yard. and IF 81
mes acted as nurse, doctor and chan
I'm IN burying the dead.
"A September, 1877. he was ordered
.ne Quinnebaug on the European
-atlon- In 1882 he was assigned 20
i PENSACOLA navy yard and was there
All June, 1886. except a short inter
:. =. outy under instruction at the
was again face to face with anotbse r.
loenalc OF yellow fever in the yicin.
y PENSACOLA. and for this duty he
- TWO other officers who remained
s,sn posts. received a letter o.
AuAs nom the secretary of the navy
ehesr fidelity. During part of this &C:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

tr this sheep herder kiTing-mereiy
&c a raoorter.s he added, with a meet
,ny emile. did you know old man .
Dunn of Deer Greek had comni''su .
suicide? -.
! s1No!'
sSTbev found him shot through the
| nock and dying-this morning. AS ne
| -Sss oasning bis last breath he saio'
srba ranger knows and when they
osl-aa what rangerr ne said, Java
naoh.' When 1 heard that jumped
horse and beat 'em all over here. Is
This true9 Did he tell you who the
murderers arer'
, cayanagh die not answer at once
He was Ike man caught on q sway
t inc bridge. and his first instinct was
/ - catch the swing TO get bis balance.
! ssyyait a minute. What Is II All 20
your" ,,-,...a IN.
= small mans dark, unwhoiesome A4ee
l. ssTtsa a fne detective stunt, and, De
II sides. it means $40 per column ant
r mehbe a boost I can't waiti yo'
lie cap,t wait It's up to as to strlk
q. now. II these men knew you nav
e, their names they'd hike for Te1as
e the high seas. Come nowl EveryDoa
in tolls me you're one OF these ideallsu
ne hiohhrow rangers who care more II
I'M +be fut11re of the west than mo
Ter Dat,,ral horn westsrners. What's yo'
3D. Man? If you'll yoke up with me we
ere r,,n these devils into the earth ana "
be great fame and you'll be doing Z
whole country service
nd The ranger studied the small ngu
lgh Aafora him with penetrating ga
the There was deliberate fearlessness
TO the strangers face and eyes, and q
ale withstanding his calm, almost iang'
OF movement. restless energy coulo
In detected In his voice.
Of ~What is your plant" the ran
en- asked.
citi- "Get ourselves depudzed py :,
edly court and lump these men bafors Z
don. realize that there's anything 90.
Thev count the whole country on q
the s,aa Int they're mistaken The.
she outdone themselves this uhe' an
aagh tremendous reaction has set In. nv
now body knows you've held an even
and over these warning Picts and 8
t he and the court viii be glad to depe
large you to bring them 10 Justice lns
some sheriff is paralyzed- Everybody y
plan that the assassins are prominent
! had tie ranchers, and yet no one g
i left move. It's up to you fellows.
,nally renresent law and order. to act gu
But Cayanagh followed him win
ay al plete comprehension. ana 49, =,
,ut of rarrv out the plan seized upon nll
ie the ard do it II could, he SAG. s
s.nnsrs / am nursing sick ms
anagh am perhaps already eAlssS - !
grew same disease. can't leave ne1e
OF his week or more. Il Nou,o n0s =
loaded for me to expose others =
81 the aDon,t worry about that. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
CHAPTER Xxx
y rHr AVID OF THE FREss.

WITH THE AID or TEE PRESS.
ZEE VIRGINIA was now living
romance stranger and more star
fling than any she had ever !
Ia read. In Imagination she Wa
able to look back and down upon me
Fork as IL she had been carried 1uSo
anofher world--a world that was az
once primeyal. yet peaceful; a world
of dreaming trees. singing streams ana
silent ueaks; a realm In which Va"
and order reigned, maintained Dy one
determined young man whose poWea
vxas derived from the president nlm-
salf She felt safe-entirely safe-hor
, S,gt across the roaring mountain tor
rent the two intrepid guardians on Tue
forest were encamped- One OF then'
Il is true. came Of Swedish parentage'
end the other was q native OF eng
!, lnnd hut they were both American u
4he@ high sense Of being loyal 10 Ins
federal viii. and she trusted tnen
more unausstioningly than any Oonea
mon In all that west save only heu
eald she had no doubt there "er
osherz equally loyal, equally 10 D
trusted, but she did not know -.
sha rose to a complete understand
,nc Of cayanagh's love for "tne mug
ronntrv,, and bis enthusiasm for q
c.,so cause which was aDie
hrsng together the student from Ia
and the graduates OF Bergen ana
oxford ana make them comrades
nresarxing the trees and streams
--.,-,,Ss..tr states against the
croachments of some OF their own :,
sens. who we're openly. shortslg
and cynically bent upon destf'lcus
epoliation and misuse.
She had listened to the talA "a
forester and the supervisor, anu
had learned from them that OaFana
was sure Of swift advancement
that he had shown his courage
his skin. and the thought tnat
might leave the state to take cna
of another forest brought ner se
uneasiness, for she and Lie haa p,
ned to 20 to Sulphur City. sne
consented to this because 1t sun
TO her the possibility OF occasion
seeing or hearing from Cayanagn-
the thought that he might 60 away
together took some OF the music ou
the sound Of the stream and MADE
future vaguely sad
For the next two days Caval
s1ept but little. for his patient
steadily worse. As the fame OF
fever mounted. Wetherford pie
fer cir. The ranger threw open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
WoRMoLoG

should De studied by every parent. -
gour chlid is nervous, fretfuI, starts =,
!. Steep Is pasty faced, mas ring-
= lts eyes. always seems hume
= not gaming weight, you can be s,,r.'
.ne trouble Is worms. Whites crear !.
seliiilIuge is an absolute cure for
I'll druggists. ooao oy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

l lle WIZ retire with the rank OF 1un;o~
!. gunner for civil war service.
6aleer retlrnent Chief Gunner MagrI,-
ueI WIN go to Inwood, L. L, where h..
INTENDS to make his future home,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Continued next Wednesday,
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Liniment Will
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great and sure cure sor
rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises.
scalds-any and all aches and pains.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

Sixty per cent of the adult worker
of Great Britain receive less THAI
$3.50 weekly wages, according to Is
Inmates quoted in the house OF CON
mons.
The second trial growing out o.
Ohio's legislative bribery scandal II
which 1S senators and one senate
employee are under Indictment, wa
called Monday
The Kansas supreme court handec
down a decision in the states SUI.
against three subsidiary companies Q
the parent Standard Oil Compan!
prohibiting them from combining 7
stifle competition.
Chief McWeeney of Chicago say
it is not safe for women alone on tn
streets at night and says police ef
corts will be furnished women VIII
are called out at night necessaril!
Just phone, he says.
The German government disclaims
all responsibility for the steamer Con
sui Grostuck, which is reported as
flying the German flag and as hav
ing on board Cipriano Castro. the
exiled president of Venezuela, who Is
said to be attempting a revolution IL
his country
The suffragists of Chicago threw
down the gauntlet to the SANE
Fourth committee with the ultimatun
that, unless they were allowed te
march in the sane Fourth parade
they would interest all womens or
ganization in the city to force repre-
sentation in the parade
Oregon lumbermen will probably
feel keener competition from Wash
ington mills in the California market
by a reduction on lumber from points
on the O.-W. r. & N. in Washington
Winlock and north, to points on the
Southern Pacific in California, Ne
vada, Utah, Arizona and New Mex
leo.
The notable conventions Of the
week will include the sessions of the
North American Baptist convention
and the Baptist World Alliance, in
Philadelphia; the thirteenth triennial
convention of the International Sun
day School Association, in San Fran
cisco. and the second annual conven-
ton of the Intermountain Good Roads
Association, in Pocatello, Idaho.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
INDIANA GRAND JURY
INDICTS ". J. BURNS

Indianapolis William J.
Burns was indicted on a charge Of
kidnapping in connection with the re-
moval of John J. Mcnamara to Los
Angeles for alleged completely in the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times.
Mcnamara was indicted in connec
ton with alleged dynamitings.
In all. the grand Jury returned eight
indictments in connection with the
Mcnamara and Burns cases.
The charge against Mcnamara 5
conspiracy to blow up the Industrial
Iron Works at Peoria, Ill. and con
spiracy in connection with a dyna-
hitting that occurred in the yards o.
the Pekin Union Railway in Peoria.
1t is reported that the eight indiet-
ments returned include one against
Deputy Sheriff Hossick of Los Ange.
les.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the
absolute life" cult. is now on trial
in Chicago, charged with abduction.
Its ghost dance" said James ].
Hill. railway magnate, in speaking Of
the opposition to Canadian recipro
city.
John H Seymour, San Francisco
police chief. resigned Office after all
pending charges against him had
been dismissed.
Cardinal Gibbons scored woman
suffrage in an address at the COM
mencement exercises of ST. Joseph's
College, Baltimore.
mot guilty." was the verdict re-
turned by the jury at Cincinnati try
ing the case of Edgar So Cooke. who
was charged with having embezzled
$24, 900 from the Big Four Railroad.
Charles NJ. Schwab confirmed the
story of the meeting between J. P.
Morgan and Andrew Carnegie that
resulted in the formation of the steel
trust, as related by John w. Gates be-
fore the Stanley committee in Wash
ington.
General Carl Ap. Rhys Pryce,
British soldier of fortune, who was
one OF the commanders of the insurg-
ents in southern California, was ar
rested in San Francisco by United
States Marshal Elliott for violation Of
the neutrality laws.