davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
 PASS SHIP BLU

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-The plans adopted by the administration forces to secure the passage Of the ship-pm. chase bill. adopted at the Democratic caucus last night. have been guarded with the utmost secrecy Maneuyers for breaking the opposition to the measure were started this afternoon upon the assembling of tho Senate. The friends Of the measure are conh. dent. and appear not to be worried over It's fate.
 "Is there hope for the 6ill, Senator John w. Kern, Of Indiana, the Demo cratic leader was asked
 ''The hope is definite replied sena. tor Kern. and ho added. hpmorously the hope is based upon 9 ecombinas tiou of expectancy and desire. President confers with Progresslyes.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-President Woodrow Wilson conferred with Pro gresslye leaders and progressive Re publican United States Senators who favor a ship-purchaso scheme by the United States government last night The object Of the conference was to put the bill into such shape that 1t VIII receive Q majority of the votes.
 The friends Of the measure said this morning that definite progress has been made. and that the biil will be passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03
NEW SHIPS FGRNoRT
 SERH HICE

SEATTLE, Feb. 8. Tho Alaaka Steamship Company hae definitely dc. olded ,o purchase additional Vcsaels Of large tonnage for the Alaoka oer vice Of Co line. This 10 the newo Brought Co Seattle by President & w, Baxter of tho Aiaaks Steamship company who arrived here to-day from Southern California where hc has been in conference wlth President s. w. Eoeles of the Alaska Syndicate. # is the purpose of the company to ee- cure at least tvio ships of not leao than 10000 tons each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03

According to plans heretofore ape nounced by J. T. Bunch of the Alpe- ka Steamship company it was pro, posed to secure two new vessels and to operate them to Maeka in the sum mer timo and through the Panama can. al to Atlantic points in the winter Fhe plan was to set vessels or large tonnage which could bundle ore oheaply and also be desircabio for long voyages with freight cargoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03
llal4a ouaks peaIIIuts NumbsI
Thousanae.

ROME. Feb B. - There are more than 2O.OO0 refugees from inc earth quake districts slill being cared TOT at public expense Tn this city Many of them are still sunering of wounos and las resulting from the easln'
 said that there nre l0,o0O VIC. tlms stil in Naples. and th4fe' as in Rome. the hospitals arc crowded @l1n tho injured.
 Many other towna throughout it'is are also aicd wl,h victims
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03
NEW RADIO SERVICE
 EXTENDS Jo ALASKA

SEATTLE. Eel. s.-Go nment Of. dclais in Seattle were notified today that tho new marine seFeiee ot the United States naval radio department has been extended to Alaska waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY
 REoPENs AT FUEL CAPACITY

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The Corn Prod. ucts company's plants at Granite city. IH. opened yesterday with Q full ca- pacity of 10000 bushels of corn q day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03

ouake EoWera Lake Levei R0Nn Feb. 8-The level oi Lake paisrmo has been lowered t6 feet py lhe recent earthquake in ltaig
 N. Chrlst0nson ieit toaes TOT 2e.'s tle on tho jencrson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03

The Empire ms more roadera than any other Alaslsa paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03

c S @ @ 2 ? P P 2 2 z E Q 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03
RAILROAD FROM SHIP
 CREEK TO MATAN0sNA

s s :. < < < a-'s < 2 z s < <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-03

z 2 < z ' 2 2. 2 :. !. !. ]. < :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
CHICAGO STEEL RAIL
MILLS ARE RESUMING
Some Plants Start Today,
While Others Extend Opera
tions.

CHICAGO. April 1o-One after another
the steel rail mills in Chicago and South
Chicago are rcsuming operations, while
some which have been operating on a
decreased scale are extending their opera
tions. The South Chicago Rail Mill has
resumed operations after being shut down
for several weeks because Of an accident
There is not much rail business ahead,
but 1t is stated that 1t can run fairly
well on other products.
Hereafter the Gary Mill of the United
states steel Corporation, will run FIVE
days week instead OF four as has been
the case recently. The American Bridge
plant at Gary resumed this morning
with 600 men. after being shut down for
several weeks.
Merchant mills in Gary today increased
operations to nearly full capacity. Plate
mills which have been running four days
week will soon increase operations, it
is understood
Gary, beginning today. is operating So
per cent and South Chicago 20 per cent,
or combined, 10 and SO per cent. No ad-
ditional furnaces have been blown in the
last fortnight. but it is likely that more
viii start in the near future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
WHAT THE LIBERTY BELL SAID
TO THE MAN FROM THE WEST
Stranger in Quaint Attire Finds
a Relic That Doesn't Want to
BE a Relic; That Wants to BE
Heard, but Not Seen.

lie circled. the Eaunt man from the
| Far West around the glass tomb where
the old Liberty Bell rests copying the
inscription on funny old pad Of paper,
and muttcriug to himself as he jotted
down the great words:
" Proclaim liberty well. well, through
out all the land him, that's finel unto
all the inhabitants thereof amazing!
'Lev.'-thats for Leviticus-the 25th chap
ter. the 10th verse Most amazingl
An they must nave put that on after
the bell rang out liberty for us. brother
what say you?'
NO" yawned the policeman on guard,
correcting for the 3th time that day the
usual mistake. THAT was put on when
they cast the bell, 23 years before it tolled
liberty You see, the inscription was a
prophecy that was fulfilled" and he sud-
denly noticed the quaint attire OF the
visitor, the shirt collar flaps falling wide
apart Walt Whitman style; the leather
coat, the strange tall boots, the carpet
bag.
But before he could say anything the
old bell tolled out tremendous peal of
welcome and the crack had closed. which
nobody heard or saw. for time stood stu
for a minute or su-nobody except the
little man i'm the strange clothes, who was
nothing less than the Spirit of the West,
come to visit old Father Liberty.
"Hou got there, didn't you, Pioneer"
whispered the old bell hurricdy, for they
had only minute or so, + member. "l
knew you would, for ! predicted YOU the
year was born. lI53 and | had "A vision
of your swayinE ConcstuEa wagon strug-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
CONTRACTS JUGGLED,
CLAY TRIAL CHARGE
Witness Aids State in Conten-
ton Former Official and
Others Practiced Fraud.

Plumbing work for the seven rooms Of
the juvenile department on the third floor
of the police station at I'd and Race
streets which was called for in the first
contract was omitted in the second. ac-
cording to the testimony today of Fred
erick Godshall. estimator FOR George T.
Hoover & Co. plumbers in the trial OF
Henry CLAY. John K. Virgins and VIII
lard H. Walls who arc alleged to have
defrauded the city ON municipal contracts.
The Commonwealth contends that while
the equipment of these rooms was dcsig-
mated in the first contract, under which
John r. Virgins & Co. were paid, it was
omitted from the second contract. under
which tho work was performed. and
called for again in a third contract
awarded after the second contract had
been awarded.
Edward f. Fonder, a general contractor.
said that he had not been given a COPY of
the bulletin that lowered the cost of the
work on the public bath house at Mon
trosc and Darien street. which. the Com
monwealth charges. was issued by former
City Architect Carl b. ZilenzGer who
failed to give copies TO any contractors
other than John r. Virgins & Co.
Asphalt with market value of s54A. So.
called for in the first contract. was omit
ted from the second. according to the
testimony of Albert ". PanCoast esti.
mator for the Nucanite Paving Company
of this city. speaking of the work for
the swimming pool of the bath house at
Montrose and Darien streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
WOMEN SEEK 100000
FOR HOME FOR AGED
Forty-two Teams Begin 12-day
Campaign for Bala Presby-
terian Institution.

An even 500 women volunteers in the
campaign to raise 100000 for the Presby-
terlan, Home for Aged Couples and Aged
Men. at Bala set out as members OF -
teams TO gather subscriptions after a
luncheon this afternoon In the campaign
headquarters, 2l7 South Broad street All
ages were represented in the team MEM
hcrShip. Some young girls have volun-
teercd TO work for the home. Results of
the FIRST days work will be reported at
the luncheon tomorrow. The campaign
will last IL days
Mrs. j. T, Jackson, Mrs. Lewis S. Lee,
Mrs. H. l.. Groome. Mrs. a. H. Hulzizer.
Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. Howard
ketcham, Miss H. r Boltz. Mrs. w r.
Monly Miss Edith Hartwell Mrs. Clay
ton F. Shoemaker, Mrs c. NJ. Weight
man, Miss s. G.. Hurlicl Mrs Joseph
Homer Mrs. William s. Slack. Mrs. r.
NJ. knodle, Mrs. NJ Henry Kerr, Mrs
William M Murphy Mrs. Meadowcroft,
Mrs. Charles Mckaraher Mrs. t'lavell
Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Seitz Mrs. c.
~. thler. Mrs Harry Freeman. Mrs
Thomas Craven, Mrs John Fowler, Mrs
Frank 7. Croft, Mrs. j. c. Young. Mrs
Josiah Linton. Mrs \. H. Broadneld, Mrs
II. Clay Ferguson, Mrs William r.
Nicholson. Mrs II. c. Evans Mrs w.
A. Nichols, Mrs, Alexander Elder, Mrs
A. q. Sparks. Mrs Joseph Gillfllan Mrs
A. S. Ferguson, Mrs John A. Nc
Gown, Mrs Charles n. Beddal, Mrs
Craig ~ Liggett Mrs. V. r. Graves, Mrs.
John Peacock, Mrs. J. s. MacNutt. Mrs
James Stinson, Miss Mary Beatty. Mrs.
Charles n. Blles, Mrs. r. II. Fackler.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Hin. Mrs !. Harper
smith Miss t. Smith. Mrs. Martha
Lemon. Mrs. Charlotte Schcuing, Mrs
James S. Bryan. MIR" John Chambers.
Miss sara Cooke Mrs. Alexander Fogel.
Mrs Robert steele, Mrs. T.. G. Cham
berlin. Miss Mary McCool Mrs. $. u.
stewart. Mrs, John Ciff and Mrs. Harry
krewson.
Among the directors who will assist:
John Wanamaker, William II. Nicholson,
A. r. Roney A. W. Lyman, Robert n.
Hinckler, Godfrey r. Rebmann. William
Henry Brooks, the Rov. u. l.. Y. Gra-
nam. ClarIison Clother. Frank +. Croft.
John G. tIinckley, William S Fuist,
Craig y. Ltggett Howard Kctcham, will
lam T. Notify and Il. NJ. Stinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
CRACKSMEN ROB STORE,
USING CLEVER RUSE
ysoomen Substitute Dummy"
Safe for Real One and Lei
surely obtain Loot.

.,io.,,cn who have the profession OF
,s.otina down to a fine art placed a
..''.,,,,,,s safe under an electric light in
y. woolworth and 10 cent store, iO9-lt
,,.,ohr avenue, Camden, while they
ma ,be burglar-proof to a darker part
,o establishment and blew 1t open
~, charge of nitro-Glycerin. The rob-
,.., was not discovered until today when
,,ore was opened. The intruders left
-. indication that they had gone about
eve' e's work leisurely yesterday. As the
usnoger of the place, Alfred V. Hoover,
meets the stores receipts ever night,
oepVht e.l Vh,,rpIars obtained less than 500.
Wy Wy.s,,er and the clerks Easped with as
Istr,ent when they arrived at the
tol nls sor business this morning, Under
noie e.toded electric light which flashes
l,sonp glare over the spot where the
isr store safe stands in full view
IIsssSs,,den's main business thoroughfare,
o.. an odd-looking substitute. From the
V,ss.t w. II looked like the real article
,.so.sr inspection showed 1t to be made
~ pasteboard, and the paint, when 1t was
v...r,,Jned. had not vet dried. Figures,
ssss,s combination knob with numbers
nuie nnl sysrything to the smallest detail was
s.Si,Jsd IN the makeup of the dummy
further back In the store near the rear
,.s the iron safe. The. door had been
..,tIy blown from its hinges. Two small
hsl.s slIzhtly discolored, showed where
ia yegemen had inserted the explosives.
Material from various counters had been
thrown over It to deaden the sound. Even
ths poIicemen on the beat. including the
ana who tries the store doors nightly,
<.r.d IN hear the EXPLOSION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

NO man will ever be elected President
expressed himself as being in favor of
woman suffrage"
hadlating as much Vigor and energy as
though she had Just returned from long
vacation instead of a Southern campaign
ING trip In which one-night stands were
.ne rule the Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
,oieed this triumphant statement today,
usslhs her deductions on the result OF
observations made on her tour.
~ IS only what Senator BOrah, the po-
Wnual Republican candidate for the
presidency, said last year at Atlantic
elly' said She land |, too, am now con-
nneed Of ii, The South has always been
iesarded as being unanimously opposed TO
soihans enfranchisement, but the spirit
su aast exists down there now is wonderfully
encouraging.
Not only is the keenest interest eX-
nos.eu' but many of the States are al
.ssauy wonderfully organized. Everywhere
1na. went l spoke to overflow meetings.
~ lsct, there were only three cities In
nhsh could find halls big enough to
ao'u the crowds, In New Orleans / had
- - speak In the public park, because
e.eIe was no hall large enough to accom-
slouate the people. Heretofore when |
H.
sssle ielt that the, success OF the gather
.hss was due In large measure to cu-
..soslIy-sutfrage is not even yet the old
sy ssory In the South that 1t Is up here
-. thls time / knew there was real in
utesl' could tell by the questions the
me-" ~ '"e a"u'e''eeS "S''e"
afalter a brief respite at her home in
~; ;yian' the redoubtable suffrage leader
-, n again take up the cudgels for votes
NJ women Starting at Pittsburgh on
.Aay 3 she will go on the stump until
sias I,s iall elections. giving 30 days of her
slpe 10 each of the States in which suf-
,.se Is an issue this year. Pennsyl-
ssahs, .aails, New York, New Jersey and Mas
. ~ spite of the fact that no State in
.,,s.e sh women are now voting put WOMAN
sasrage ~ across" the first time the ques-
49,. W. came before the voters, Doctor Shaw
-P'essed her belief that Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John oTooleei 29ls s., Iseminger st.. and
F2i9S iS.i L. N.i6. Mei6h. selalr. Md. and GenevIeve
George EestbuTgso 1884 s, Hilton ave, and
Henry Mnltei MI Elburn y. j., and Bessie Hub
Ernest G Il Harrison: Altoona, Pa. and Viola
Frederick s., Whitaker, Chestnut HII. and
Charles +. Johnson. Colwvn. Pa and EsteIIs
r. Lindsey. 1929 Frankford ave
william r. Antisdel, Jr., Camden. n. j.. and
Frank James; "a S. Glst ST., and Amelia J.
Edward A. Parry, Chester. Pa, and Margaret
c. Graham 5IO2 Springfield ave -
ivan Les0by' S32 Poplar IT., and Anna Cicha,
Frank &lorrls $500 FalrhlI ST.. and Helena
wasy Mostowyk. 467 New Market ST., and
charatyna Nester 3a2 y. Daren 81.
Gublh, 4l6 Hoffman St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
"NEXT PRESIDENT MUST FAVOR
SUFFRAGE TO WIN'-DR. SHAW
After Long Southern Trip Filled With Speeches. Leader De-
cInres Cause Is EUeryuUhere Gaining Ground

mas an excellent chance to become a pio-
neer in this respect,
1.-THE wisest move the men of this State
could make" said she emphatically,
would he TO give the women what they
want this time and let them begin tu
utilize their splendid energies Immediate
ly. For If we don't get II this time, Wen
start the morning after election work.
ing for 1t the next time and we'll keep
on until we win
b Doctor Shaw was extremely interested
in hearing about the remark made by
Senator PenrOse at the Union League re-
Gently, in which he expressed himself as
being i'm favor of woman suffrage.
THE Senator said she by way of
comment, when he speaks officially in
public. speaks for his party, but what
he says in the presence of his friends is
probably what he really believes"
The real cue of the suffragists at this
crucial stage OF the game, according Ia
Doctor Shaw, is not to bother with try
ing to get national amendment at
Washington, but to go after the States
individually.
Miss Paul and her confreres at WASH
ingtOn." she said, analyzng the situation,
"are young and they do not realize that
the only reason they got a congressional
hearing on their bill was because of the
number of States that now have suffrage.
IL is the voter VINO counts every une'
and until we have eight more suffrage
States in the United States we cannot
expect to get a national amendment,
However, consider the influence Of
Pennsylvania and New YORK so great
they are equal to four other yStates, AMI
IL these two swing for suffrage this fall
we shall only have TO gain four more
States 10 have our women universally
enfranchised."
Doctor Shaw has Cancelled a New York
engagement In order to take part in tine
suffrage parade in Philadelphia on May
!. Despite the committees invitation for
her TO ride in an automobile, she insists
upon walking, like the rest of the young
people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

taken and shaken along on their baby
trips. What do you want to look at me
for: I'm not to he looked at; I'm to hG
hCalu. Nobody looked at me when |
rnng-they listened and came Cast Il
new bell, sound a new peal: leave me in
peace"
The man strokcd his chin thouGhtfullT.
ITS rather pity after all, that you're
coming out he said. 'Of course, it's too
late now; YOU are coming But, Jimmy,
it's a great show-that Panama rair-and
there's the caual-that brings us all
nearer together, doesn't it? Hey. old
man" Answer"
AS he looked he saw the silent bell
shvcr, aud Il tiny black thread seemed 10
run from lip to crown. Then that black
thread widcued and the hcwtchcd police
man looked up Just in time to soc the
coHttails of the tail stranger disappear
out the back door. and wondered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION OPEN CONGRESS-
President Wilson Delivers Address of
Welcome to Delegates.

WASHINGTON, April l9-Thc gin
annual congress or the Daughters or tho
American Revolution was opened here
today in Memorial Continental Han with
one OF the largest asscmblages of dele
gates ever gathered for n session Mrs
William Cumming story the president
general presided.
Inc lively contest over the Offices will
reach climax in the election WednCs-
DAY The supporters of Mrs. George r.
Guernsey, Of Independence. Kan. say
they have enough votes to eject hor prcsi-
dent general Mrs Story's followers do
clare she will he reelected
President Wilson delivered the address
OF welcome. following Mrs Story's an
nual address, Ambassador Jusserand of
France; John Hays Hammond mining
engineer; Director Barrett. Of the Pan
american Union and other distinguished
men were on today's program. Many
receptions and other entertainments were
given during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tours to
California

Get a copy of our Panama Expositions
Folder and glance at the map. See the
Circle Tours available to California. Out
through Colorado, with its incOmpaTa ble
mountain scenery, back through El Paso
and the historic SouthW&8. over the
Golden State Route, the direct line OF
lowest attitudes. or vice versa. or In one
direction by way of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Glacier National Park or
Canadian National Park, through the
Canadian Rockies
Pre-eminent in the through transcontI-
mental service are the Golden State Linn
tied" and Californian" via El Paso and
Tucson, and the Rocky Mountain Linn
tied" and Colorado California EXpress''
via Colorado No finer trains, no better
service are provided anywhere than on
Rock Island Lines. Automatic Block
Signals-Finest Modern All-Steel EQUIP
ment-Superb Dining Car Service.
LoW-fare tickets on sale daily. Stop-
over at all points en- route Both eNposi-
tions included in one ticket at no extra
cost.
we maintain a Travel Bureau at 1918
Chestnut street, Philadelphia Our repre-
sentatiYes are travel experts. who Will
help you plan wonderful aud an eco-
nomieal outing, give you fun information
about California and her wonder EXPOSE
tiOnss how best q, see them, and look after
every detail Of yo4 trip.
Write, phone o. dfop in for our htera.
t0re % calfornla aus the t,xpositions.
III az hroWn. l9 Z. A.. Rock Island Lines.
PM lladelphia- foQne walnut "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
DOZEN ELKTON WEDDINGS
Two Couples From Philadelphia In
crease DAVIS Business,

ELKTON, Md. April 19-Twevc coup
les were married in ElSton today. They
were:
Joseph j. Moss and Rose T. Ford,
Charles +. BaChman and Beatrice Grim
Witch all of Philadelphia: Clarence W.
johnson and Mary V. Ryan. West Ches-
ter; Harry j. Gcnarie and Blanch -.
Giles, Walter e. Merry and Ida NJ. Ma
hone. all of Camden, n. j.: Harry j..
Levans, Bridgeport, Pa, and Florence Il.
Ha!nes. Conshohocken: Henry B. Middle
ton. New York, and Fay Mcclure, Will
mlnGton. Del; Arthur II. Johnson and
Cora NJ. Durham, Chester; Howard 3
Gottwalls Washington, and Ruby NJ.
Cartwright. Richmond, Va; John n.
Grimes and Edith NJ. Baker, Wilmington,
Del; Howard S. Bolts Beverly. and An
META c. Bartholomew, Burlington, y. j.;
Leroy c. Darmon and Hazel Walker. on
ford, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
lncendiary Sentenced

MARYSElLLE Pa. April 19.-Rey-
nold smith, OF kistler. set his barn and
house on fire. in order to obtain tho
fire insurance which he carried on them
To pay off II debt of $500 on his farm
Judge William n. Selbert, in Perry
County Court, sentenced Smith to GO davs
in the county jail at New Bloomfield and
TO pay fine of S25 and the cost of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
FOUR HELD FOR ASSAULT


SUouueu Tlrl Iormentor.
MAGISTRATE MacFarend said he was
sorry the law compelled him to hold four
Young men who were arraigned before
nun today at the I'd and Christian
streets station for beating Francisco YES
seIIa' 2S Fitzwater street. The latter is
IN Mt Sinai Hospital with concussior or
inc brain and probable fracture Of the
SKULL His alleged assailants were held
TO await the result Of Vessclas injuries
Ihey are Jacob Jafrc 1S5 Fitzwater siree,.
benJamin Horowitz. 229 Fitzwater street,
nhilip Dorman 757 South Sd street ana
herman e, Rubenstein, 300 Fitzwater street
Ihe prisoners testified that VessoIIa
VINO is in critical condition, was annoy.
ing several little girls at I'd and Fitz-
water streets last night When they an.
proached him they said he drew q razor
ana they had to subdue him with bnso.
ball bat ' ""S'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
S35, 100000 IN WAR ORDERS

Steel Companies in Pittsburgh Get
Big Contracts.
PITTSBURGH, Apru 1g.-Fully s35,OOO,-
coo in war material has Jcen contracted
Tor In Pittsburgh. The Cruciblc steel
Company has booked one order aggre-
eating $20,OOOOOO The remainder among
other concerns, r. Nj. Latimcr local
trokcr, has received wireless message
from London that contracts had finally
tCCn approved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
lawmakers Visit Quarantine Station

Members Of the House Committee on
Appropriations made a personal visit 10
the Quarantine Station at Marcus Hook
yeserday for the purpose of learning how
the $4,000 asked for Is to be spent. They
we're taken down the river in the quar-
antine boarding boat Governor Penny
packer At the station the urgent needs
OF the place were explained by DIR. Henry
Heller, State Quarantine physician, and
his assistants. Drs. Leon Gottschalk and
John Whitehouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

NEW YORK. April ~ Frank \. Barno
tempting to blow up st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral with a bono on March ., were sen
tcnrcd to Sing Sing today to n term of
not less than six and not more than
twelve years by Judge Mott