davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
FRIDAY, OCT. 80, 1904.

The promt action Of the school
directors yesterday in con6soating
the two rsvolvers found on two OF
the students is to be commended.
We oan not believe that the parents
OF the boys knew of them carrying
guns and think that il was simply
a desire on the hoys' part to play
"tought.' that caused them to carry
the weapons. Do this as it may it
does not excuse them. Boys Of that
age should have enough sense and
care for the welfare Of the others to
keep them from carrying weapons
on the school ground. Every day
brings accounts Of deaths and in.
juries from the accidental discharge
of FIRE arms and no one can tell
who might have been killed or in.
jured here had the guns not been
located and taken away when they
were. Had one Of the guns been
accidentally discharged among the
hunderd or more students the
chances are that some one would
have been killed or severely hurt,
and as is usually the case it would
have been some little innocent
child instead of the would-he "bad"
boys.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, September az, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named set
tier has hied notice Of her intention make final proof
IN support OF her claim and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on November IL. 1898. viz
JENNIE HANSON,
Of Ferdinand Idaho. for the Lots s. O. Sec 3s Lots "A
and as Sec. 20. Up. 81 N. K. W. b. M.
She names the following witnesses prove her con-
unuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
OLE q. HANSON. Ferdinand, Idaho.
ANDREW GRASSWEILER; Ferdinand. Ida
THOMAS a, HANSON,
MALCOM KERR, Ferdinand. Idaho.
list Oct.2; out Oct. so ]. d. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

Tpprista
through the i1l
ly erected If Gess sheT, tRe
al which was laid by RresidentV
welt during his visit to the Park in Ap
The Northern Pacific trains now nse
the new railway station. nearing cons
pletion at shat point. and which is with-
out doubt the most uRigne and inters
esting structure Of its kind in the coun-
try. The station ia large and camnodis
ous, and was erected at . coat Of $20, 00o,
including the arrangement and bsauti.
flying Of the grounds, Il is supplied
with all modern aonyeniences, and the
grounds adjacent have heen made at
tractiye by the planting Of trees and
lawns. 1t iR located upon the banks OF
an artificial lake, the water Of which is
brQpght from the Gardiner flyer as it
yushes out cf the Park into the Yellow.
stone, The water is ps pure az crystal,
and win be used to supply Gardiner
with fire protection and for domestic
purposes. The depot is constructed in
rustic style, and is both interesting and
attractive. fhe railway company has
joined with the government in making.
the surroundings about Gardiner, the
gateway to Yellowstone Park, an at.
tractive feature OF the park tour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, Sept. 7o. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the foiiownc,named set
tier has filed notice Of her intention to make final proc
IN support OF her claim and that said proof viii be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho on Nov. IL, 1909, viz:
CAROLINE GRoSSwRILER,
widow Of Dominck Grassweiler, ceccased) Of Ferdi
nand, Idaho for the Lots 40, a. a. a and as Sec 81
TIP. AS n. X. w. BM.
She names the following witnesses to prove her con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
OLENS. HANSON, Ferdinand Ianho .
IEkEiE HANSON .
ANDREW GROSSwEILER,
THOMAS A. HANSON,
is 2st. a; out Oct. 20 J. B. wEsr, Register,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

The Ladies Of the Baptist Church will
give Chicken Pie Supper on Friday
evening, Nov. 8. Supper, 25 cents, Ice
cream and cake, 10 cents extra. A Geo
graphical Contest will be held for amuse-
ment during the evening. Every body
invited. 4l-2t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Additional Local.

The lie vision fair opened Mon
day with an attendance of 1900
people. Tuesdays attendance
was 1920 and Wednesdays $500.
Ladies'. before you purchase your
fall dry goods call on Goldstone and ex-
sniine his stock, You will get the latest
styles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
FERDINAND NOTES.

Barney Broemmling left last Thurs
day for his home near Lapwai.
Mrs. Otto Ries started for Cotton on
Monday to visit her sister who is sick.
Miss Rose sweet.Will is up from
Kamiah visiting with the Moody lam
ily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
MANAaER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage busineas in this county and sdr
joining territory for well and faverably
known house Of solid financial standing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

$50 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters, Hapenss mnnaY ndyane-
ed position permanent. Address Man
ager, $40 Monon Bldg, Chicago, III,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
OFFICIAL STANDING OF PITCHERS
IN THE PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE

President Lucas has just completed the
standing Of the pitchers Of the Pacific
National league for the past season and
it is published herewith. Nichols Of Spo-
kane, the young pitcher who dropped
dead with heart failure about a month
before the season closed. stands in the
lead. winning twenty out Of twenty-four
games played Stricklett Of Los Angeles.
the discoverer Of the famous spit ball.
comes second. Our own Jimy Wigs
stands thirteenth in the list. but played
in more games than any other pitcher in
the league with the exception of Bowling
of Butte and Dammann Of Spokane. Both
Quick of Salt Lake and Putnam Of Spo-
kane and Helena. who are now playing
with the American league, are away
down the list in the percentage of games
won and lost Quick and Tozer are
played IN the greater number or games.
Bowling leads in the number Of strike
OUts having famed 24J men i'm fifty
games, but Wigs beats his record Tor
which really puts Wiggs i'm the lead.
Wigs leads or giving bases on balls,
having passed l5l men during the season
He also made tWentE-ScVon Wild pitches.
leading the league In this. Hickey of
Seattle leads ID ShutOut games. having
taken part in ten. Harmon, the gray
s sg veteran Who was p2l5ms5d otE on
salt Lake by Garrett Of Spokane, mt
twenty-seven players in the twenty
games he pitched.
The batters OF the league succeeded in
making a total OF eleven home runs Off
LOuclLs of Tacoma, and Hickey pitched
thirty-seven games without allowing a
single homer while Bowling Of Butte was
hit for total OF lA bases during the
season, which was more than those made
off any other pitcher The greatest bait
ting percentage made AGAINST a pitcher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

drafting price of players and other mat
ters pertaining to the National and Amer
lean leagues being left to the commit
tees In regard to salary limits il was
decided that for class IA this should be
placed at $500, for class "B." at 81, 500:
class C $1,000, and class D. $500.
Ihe penalty for a violation of this is
the release Of any player making com
paint from the club which has exceeded
the limit and the filming of the club guilty
OF the offence in the sum of $500 In case
a club refuses to pay this penalty the
proJecuOn OF the national association will
be Withdrawn from the league until salts
factory arrangements have been made to
assure the payment.
Inc National association did not give
out anything IN regard 20 the drafting
price OF players from the clubs in its ju-
rlseicuon 20 the National or American
leagues, and the latter will undoubtedly
remain at the present figure 500 The
drafting prices from each league in the
association. however. were fixed as fol-
lows; From class "B," $500; from class
&C $500; from class ID" $500
me drafting season was arranged as
follows: From Oct. Is to Nov. Is for class
"A. from Nov. Is to Dec. Is for class
y. from Dec j. to Jan Is for class
c. the drafting season for the Ma
uonal and American leagues 20 run from
sept TO Oct Is, coming before the draft
ing season Of any Of the minor leagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
LINEUP OF BOS-
TON "CHAMPS. 4"
Players Who Have Made the
bean-EaterS Famous.
PlTTSBURG is 0UTCLASSEO
FIRST WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM SINCE 1859.
PITTSBURG is 0UTCLASSEl

Theresis no one to dispute the right of
the Boston men to the honors that they
have earned, for the team that contested
with them was fairly beaten and Man
ager Clarke and his men have nothing
but words Of praise for the fast work
Of their rivals.
Not since 1859 has a worlds champion
ship been fought and won. That year
the New York National league and
Brooklyn American association teams
fought for the title and the Gothamltes
won il handily.
Never before. though, mas the same
amount of interest peen displayed in the
outcome Of the worlds series and never
have two teams fought for the hOuOrs
tnaL mad as good right TO try con-
league teams this year. for each was the
champion in a major league.
Boston S team IS not a combination
made uD Of what has been recognized as
star players heretofore, but the whole
team has now earned a place IN the gal
iery Of stars. Manager Collins, Cy Young
and Dineen have been recognized as
among the brilliauts for some seasons
Manager Collins, the third baseman Of
the team, was born at Niagara Falls and
picked up the game at St. Joseph.s col
leSe at BuItdio. where he attended. Frank
Selee, then manager OF the Boston team.
drafted him in 1885 and farmed him 10
Louisville. where he developed into a
OF the Boston team for the last three
ye3rs-ever since il was organized.
-A46EAs LilE CaLcLtLs IS a u3LlNe or ELK
hart. Ind, and went to Boston from the
st Louis Nationals he is 81 years old
and weighs 16o pounds.
Farrell, another catcher, is 81 years old
ana weighs 2lO pounds. He was with
Brooklyn last year
Cy Young is 80 years old and is one of
the best pitchers in the business today.
de weighs 300. He was formerly with
the Cardinals.
Dineen is q and weighs 10 He was
with the Boston National league team
before going to the Plymouth Rocks.
hughes is q Chicago boy, is 80 and
weighs 10 He was with the Baltimore
team last year.
Winter was developed in Boston as a
pitcher. He Is = and weighs $50
l-achance is the first bsseman and was
Win the Cleveland team last year. He
is 90 and weighs $50
Ferris, the second baseman. is 9e and
weighs 100 He was developed ia Boston
Parent. the shOrtStOp. is another of the
men who made his reputation on the
championship team. He is % and weighs
155.
Freeman. outfieIder. is p and weighs
~. He was with the Boston National
.easue team before going to the cham
Stahl, outfielder. was with the opDosi-
ton team in Boston, is 30 years old and
weighs 175
Dougherty. outfielder was deyeIOped I'm
Boston is p and weighs $50
q. BTlcn. the utility man. was a Wash
ngtOn player. He is % and weighs 1Q0
Joe Smart is the business man OF the
team and represents Owner Henry KILL
lea OF Milwaukee. He was in the hook
business in Milwaukee before going to
Boston this year TO look after the fnter-
ests OF the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
EXCITING GAME
ON EAST BENCH
-&-
Ogden H. S. and ''Prsps" Break
Evsn-Seors 10 to 10.
GOAL SCORED FROM FIELD
LAWRENCE MAKES SPLENDID
DROP KICK AND SCORES.
GOAL SCORED FROM FIELD

In one Of the most exciting games seen
on a local gridiron this season, the Og-
den High school and University prepara-
tory school elevens divided honors yes
terday afternoon on Cummings field. the
final score being 1910. The game through
out was interspersed with spectacular
plays which bring JOY to the hearts OF
me rooters and lend interest TO the con-
test.
The result Of the game was uncertain
until the close, and until the whistle blew
at the end of the second half IT was n
toss up for the winner The teams were
evenly matched and both used the same
style Of play. Ogden had the better team
work. but their line was outplayed by that
Of the ''preps.' Wade johnson, captain and
quarterback Of the Junction City aggre-
cation, carried off the .honors for his
team, while the laurels for the local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
MINOR LEAGUES
MEETING ENDS
Magnates at St. Louis Agree to
Adopt National Agreement.
SALeRY LIMITS ARE FIXED
CLUBS EXCEEDING THIS ARE
LIABLE TO A $500 FINE.
SALsRY LIMITS ARE FIXED

st. Louis, oct. 25.-The National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues
concluded its general convention at mid
night. The most Important alterations
made in the constitution of the associa-
ton, the latter being made mainly 10
conform TO the national agreement we're
in regard TO the salary limits of the "a
riOus leagues the drafting prices from
lower 10 higher leagues the prohibiting
of exhibition games during the scheduled
season and the provision for the acQui-
sitiOn Of territory by class a. clubs
from those in class b. for a fixed com
pen5atiOn.
A committee. composed Of President p.
#. Powers, NJ II. Sexton and Secretary
Farrell, was appointed to attend the
meeting Of the national committee in Gin
cinnau next Monday and take care Of the
interests Of the association there, rhe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
ALLEGED SMUGGLER
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

Plattshurg, n. Y. Oct. 24.-TTnited
States customs inspectors have seized
1900 pounds OF wool. valued at Sc COO
from Marshall B. Maynard. a farmer
residing near ChampIain. n. Y. about
two miles from the Canadian line. The
officers aver that the wool w1s SNUG
gled from Canada. Maynard is the
man in whose house officers captured
seven Chinese about three years ago
He was convicted Of smuggling the
Cinnamon into this country and served
a sentence for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
SAUSAGE MAKERS
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 24-Fifteen hundred
sausage makers at the Union stock
yards struck today. Work was stopped
in the sausage manufacturing depart
ments OF the big packing houses and
70 is declared the purpose Of the union
is 10 tie up the industry in each Of the
nine packing centers Of the country.
No violence attended the strike The
men failed TO report for work and the
packing companies did not try to op-
crate the sausage departments with
non-uniOn men. There was no picket
ing by the union. Acting in accord
ance with a plan for a peaceable cam
paign decided upon by the union, the
strikers remained away from the
yards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst. IS; Trim
ity. f.
At Andover-Andover. 80; Harvard
Freshmen, Q.
AZ Ann Arbor-AIichiEau. a.; Drake. O.
At Mluneapo lis-Minnesota 46s Bel0it D.
AT Columbia Mo--SimpsOn college, Il;
University OF Missouri. 0.
At NorroiE-tieorgetOWn 81; University
OK N0rfolk, Q,
AT Madison. Wis.-WisconsD. 81: Lenox,
At Cincnnati-Universlty OF Cincinnati
o. the Northwestern, 30
At Syracuse. n. X.-Williams, IL. SYRIA
Cuse, 5.
At New Brunswick. y. J.-Haverford.
IS: Rutgers. G.
At Lawrence. Kan.-HaskeI Indians, ~:
University Of Kansas. g.
At nuapOlis-Lafayette college, 6;
navy 3.
At Topeka-Washburn college. %: Lin
coin NEEDLES. Q.
At ST. Louis-Christian Brothers col
lege. g; Illinois college. Jacksonville, O.
Al Clevcland-Case High school, 13:
Ohio state university. @.
Al Lafayette. ind.-Purdue, IS; Oberlin,
tACariisle-Iudians, p; swarthmore
college. :.
al Portland Ore.-NIultnomah Athletic
club. 10. Oregon Agricultural college. 0.
At Salem, Ore.-Williamette university,
81; Monmouth normal. o
At San Enthusiastically 40; Cinema
va. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
CANAL LEGlSLATlOR
NOT T0BE EXPECTED

Washington. Oct ga communica-
ton from United States Minister Beau
pre- at Bogota indicates that the pres
ent session Of the Colombian congress,
which terminates by limitation on the
31st inst, is not expected to make any
further progress with the canal legis-
lation.
The special committee which had
been considering the proposition to de-
clare the franchise of the Panama Ca
nal company violated and the extension
heretofore granted illegal has made a
report which is so ambiguous ia its
terms as to permit of several construc-
tions. and practically leaves the ques-
tion undecided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
CRESCEUS' GREAT RECORD

Ever since Cresceus broke the mile
tTOttlnE record at the Wichita track last
Of horsemen all over the country. 1t
was thought that the great stallion would
never be able to beat the times of Lou
Diion and Major Deimar, and even
wonderful horse to accomplish the feat
ne did when he started.
Restored 10 his throne as the king Of
the trotting turf the personality Of Ores
ceIs becomes a matter of Keen interest,
not alone TO professional men who view
the smashing Of records as epOchal
events. but to the great multitude inter
ested in the development of the horse
He is q chestnut stallion. fOaled in 1884
HIS sire was Robert McGregor emo,
and his dam, Mabel, by Mambrino How
ard 1855, was mare unknown in the
breeding world The latter animal was
bought by Mr.. kerchum at Toledo IN
Cresceus is about sixteen hands high
His head has not an ounce Of flesh on
it. but IS hard and finely drawn. The
ears are set well together and beSpeak
character. His nOstrils and mouth, both
wide and well formed, furnish ample
room for the air he needs. His stride Is
low and long. and the recovery is phe-
nomenally. quick. He has a wonderful
reach, and his back action IS as nearly
perfect for extreme speed as can well
be imagined
When a year old the animal was seized
with severe attack of epizOOty, and Il
is said Mr.. Ketchum decided to have him
killed &C that time, but was dissuaded by
Tim Murnen.
These are the worlds records held by
Cresceus up to the time he was tempo
rartly dethroned by Lou Dillon last sum
mer.
Fastest mile against time, Z:O2H.
Fastest mile in a race. 1854.
Fastest first heat, 2:03H.
Fastest second heat, 2:05.
Fastest two consecutive heats, 2:03H
and 2:061t.
Fastest three miles in one day, 2:O3]t
2.06h, 2:05
Fastest three consecutive heats by q
stallion. 2:07H. 2.0G, 2.06.
Fastest mile over half-mile track 2:O92t
Fastest mile over half-mile track to
wagon. 2.f3a.
Since February. 1902. Cresceus has been
in the stud, and at that time Mr.. Ketch-
UNI announced that he would never race
again, but might make a few steps
against time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
COLUMBIA Is, PENNSYLVANIA 6
Pennsy Was Swept of Her Feet by
Captain MorIev,s Men

New York. oct. 2s.-COlumbia defeated
FennsJlyania on the polo grounds today
IN the presence OF 13G00 spectators. Is 10 6
ui game fun of sensational Incidents.
The first score was by Columbia live
minutes after the game began. Pennsyl-
Nania s. score in the first helf was made
New workers. 13-yard line Smith kicked
goal
IN the second half Bishop punted for
Columbia 90 Pennsylvania 40-yard line.
The bail passed through Corson's hands,
bounded INTO The embrace or Mctzenthin,
who was coming at full speed. and was
carried over by him for COlumbia's sec
uud score. Jones kicked goal.
After this Columbia came together in
splendid style. The Pennsylvania line
WAS swept or their feet time and time
again 10y tha hurricane PUSHES Of Nor
lryS men. MetzenhtiH. aided by strong
Philadelphia team for thirty-three Yards
making Columbia final score. Bruce
kicked GOAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
BATTLES OF THE
BIG COLLEGES
In Fight to Finish, Princeton
Beats Dartmouth.
BROWN EASY FOR HARVARD
YALE SCORED AGAINST BY WEST
POINT ACADEMY.

Princeton. N. j., oct. 2L-Prfnceton de-
feated Dartmouth this afternoon. II to O..
The game was fight TO the finish. and
instead Of giving way IN the second half,
Dartmouth played a much better o.
Tense. Up TO the first score the game
was chiefly an exchange Of kicks on the
third down, in which Princeton steadily
gained.
The visitors fumhled on the eight-yard
line and kater scored on a hurdle. After
dartmouth had made her first down,
Vaughan cruwled from under the pile
and stole down the field for sixty-five
yards, when Miller outran him and pre-
vented a score. Dewitt started the sec
Ond half by q sensational run OF eighty
live yards. Princeton struck the heavy
inc eight times, using Miller and Hart.
lhen Cooney made the second touch
down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
ANOTHER RECORD GOES
Prince Alert Gets HaIf-miIe Mark
Wants to-Run Dan Patch
For $40, 600.

Providence, r. L, Oct. 24.-At the matt
nee races held at Narragansett park this
afternoon under the auspices Of the Mar
ragansett Park association, Prince Alert,
the bay gelding. owned by James Hauiey
Of this city. clipped a quarter of q second
from the worlds record for a half mile
by going the distance in :571z- His time
for the quarter was :Esiz seconds.
Mart Demarest, the driver of Prince
Alert, telegraphed to T. h. Smathers at
Memphis after the race that he would
match Prince Alert against Dan Patch.
Mr.. Demarest stipulated that the match
race shall take place at Memphis Nov. 10
for purse of $4,000 best two out Of
three, one mile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
Princeton Player Wins lntsrcoI.
Iegiate Championship From
Harvard Student.

Garden City. L. l., oct. 24-Princeton
suppianted Harvard as the holder Of the
individual championship honor Of the In
terC0uegiate Golf association, when
Frank o. Reinhart defeated W. c. Chick
by four up and three to ply I'm the f.na
round Of the tournament over the Garden
City links today. Neither Of these play
ers had been in the honor plays I'm the
previous intercollegiate championships
although both have been prominent in
open tournaments in the-east
Relnharts Steadiness at all STAGES dur
ing the morning round of eighteen holes
gave him decided advantage. as he fin
ished four up on his opponent. but the
latter held his own during the afternoon
round and fought every inch of the way
out and in Cards of final round.
Reinhart-Out, 49, Chick-Out. A.
Reinhart-In, f3-S3. ChiCk-In. l-SS.
Reinhart-Out, As Chick-Out IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
Berkelev. 40. Chamawas- b.

San Francisco. Oct. 24-Ou the campus
at Berkeley today Califoruia's eleven
scored 30 points against the football team
of the Chemawa Indian school. The los
eTs made no points. The university play
ers were heavier and stronger than the
red men and knew more about the game.
The COllegiaus pierced the line and ran
the ends Of the opposing team about as
they pleased. Five tOuchdOwns We're
made five goals kicked and two goals
scored from the field. Overall kicked the
first field goal from the twenty-yard line
and the second from the tbirty-fiYe-yard
line. Twenty OF the forty points
were tnaGc IN Tho first haH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PFNFTFTD M RoMF.

Rome, oct. 24.-Judge w. L. Penfeld,
solicitor Of the state department at
Washington. is now here working on
the counter case for Venezuela, which
will be presented Nov. 4 before The
Hague arbitration tribunal. Ambas-
sador Meyer and his family have ar
rived here from Turin. Mr.. Iddings,
first secretary of the United States
embassy, left Rome today He viii
sail for New York Nov. Is,