davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
NORTHWEST NOTES.

The announcement 10 mese that
the Chicago & Northwestern road VIII
be extended westward from Casper.
Wyo.. at once.
A. G. Clark. son OF the millionaire
merchant, A. G. Clark. dropped dead
Just after leaving q polling place at
Helena He was the author Of "Arick'
aree Tales"
Al the result Of quarrel between
Frank Natter and T. A. Cresswell.
both well known citizens Of Heppner,
Ore, Natter was shot to death and
Cresswell wounded.
In accordance with plans which
have been maturing for some time. the
Colorado smelter Of the Amalgamated
company at Butte closed down Satur.
day, 125 men being thrown out OF
work.
George B. Boyer, . miner, resident
Of Wallace, Idaho, shot Marie San
chez, a Mexican girl, and then killed
himself at the home Of his sister. Mrs
Minnie Ramsay, in Portland. The girl
had refused to marry Boyer.
Charles w. Walton, convicted Of
highway robbery and assault with IN.
tent to kill upon a police officer. OF
Portland, has been sentenced to serve
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
Walton is but IS years of age.
Leaders OF organized labor Of Colo
RADIO are planning for special day OF
thanksgiving to celebrate the defeat OF
Governor James H. Peabody. 1t is
proposed to hold services in a large
hall and q number of churches In Den.
yer.
Alexander Sutherland, said to have
been the last survivor of the famous
Balaklava "six hundred" is dead at
his home tn Denver, where he has
resided for forty years. He was the
trumpeter who sounded the bugle call
for the memorable charge immortal
ICED in verse by Tennyson.
Mrs. Peter Brown was found muir.
dered at Mollala, Ore, by her hus'
band, who had just returned home
after an absence of several weeks. No
trace Of the murderer has been found,
and no motive has as yet been brought
to light. Rats had gnawed the body
in q horrible manner.
James McCabe was shot and IN
stantly killed by Ed. Trueman at Sc
dan, Mont, on election day. as the cul
mination Of trouble Of long standing
between the two men. The dispute
between the two men began with the
| Jumping Of some land belonging Il
Trueman by McCabe.
John Olson, while walking across q
high wooden bridge on the Northern
Pacific in the west end Of Spokane
was caught by a train and thrown II
the ground forty feet below. beinl
killed instantly. Olson, before ven
turing on the trestle, heard the rumble
of the approaching train. but insisted
on taking foolhardy chance.
Governor Peabody has issued
statement to the people Of Colorado t
the effect that he was reliably in
formed that fraud had been committe,
in some outside counties As well Is IL
Denver. He proposes to probe thu
election in every county in the state
but adds: III it should prove that
am not reelected. I will admit !
promptly"
!, Frank Trudell, q well known con
tractor Of Kalispell, Mont, who live'
In his own building, used as . comb
nation carpenter shop and dwelling
, was fatally burned. It 10 thought. b!
his building being set afire. Whel
, tho IRE was discovered It was foun'
that Trudell was in his room. AM
when the fremen arrived the doo
) was forced and the hre extinguished
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
TEA

Poor tea is poor comfort;
there is no difficulty in get
ting it good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

Resistance Of LanceWocd.
4 piece Of lancewood IN inch
square will stand a strain OF 1000
sounds before breaking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Mob Prevented Arrest Of Mournsr.

Mob Prevented Arrest Of Mourner.
Ed. Jackson, who shot and killed
Sheriff Daniels at Montgomery, w.
Va, Wednesday, came Montgomery,
Saturday, to attend the funeral of his
brother, who was killed by Policeman
Elliott. Jackson was guarded by a
mob Of his friends, who were heavily
armed. When 1t became known that
jackson was in the city another posse
was Organized and attempted to Sc
cure jackson. When the posse
charged Jackson and his friends the
latter drew their guns and beat back
the posse, who retreated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Real Horse Martinez.

The United States has the only gen.
uine horse marines. Twelve ma.
rines have been mounted at the navy
yard, Mare island. California. and reg.
ulsrly patrol the island.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

AK Vsus Druggist tsr Aliens Foot.sass.
~ tried ALIENS FOOT EASE recent
y. and have Just bought another supply u
kas sured ny corns, and the acs, burning
saA itching seasasion In ny fest which wAs
almost unssars Ne, and would ~ Be WITH
s~t u now.-Ars. w, J Walker CaA0ea.
4. l." Sold b al Drugxists. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Ensuahs 4 Plenty.

Ensushs . Plenty.
Man wants but little here below.
And though 10 fumes and frets.
Man wants but little here below.
And that 10 Ill he gets.
-Philadslphia Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

Good In Advice.
Advice always does some good. Ths
enc who gives It usually feels sub
hus and beautiful satisfaction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs.. q. W. Fooks, of Salisbury, Nd,
Wifs OF q. w. Tooks. Sheriff Of Wico.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
TEA
It goes to the spot.

Protest Frsm New Zealand.
New Zealand newspapers are wag.
ing war against the English novelists'
habit of making the antipodes the
dumping ground for their paper vii.
lains and other bad characters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Killed by Automobile.

Miss Anna Buddick OF Stockton.
CAL, met Instant death ~ the result
Of an automobile accident. With an.
other young woman and several other
companions, she was returning from
. dance. Miss Buddick and q young
man were sitting on the back Of 4
three-seated vehicle, their feet hang.
Ing over the rear, when her dress was
caught In the chain and she was
thrown Of. Before the machine could
be stopped her head had struck IN
iron pole and she was instantly killed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
EA

The few top leaves Of the
bush and a knowing cook
made tea for the few; alas
for the many!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

Went While His Credit 10 0esd.
Short ladies should avoid much
trimming on their skirts. says q fash.
lon writer. Yes, and 80 should long
ladies' II their husbands are short
Chicago News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

1rS. =. II. Giles, Everett. Pa, Suffered
years with kidney and gravel troubie Cured BY Dr..
bavd Xsansdys fsvortts Remedy, Ron. out y. T. 0.ea
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

Sacramento, CAL. by hanging himself.
He was said to be in good health. and
his friends are unable to ascribe any
reason for the act.
Peter Johnson. a resident Of Ho-
boken, has narrowly escaped q living
death in a swamp near his home. He
had sunk to his chin in the quicksand
when rescued. Johnson had started
out in the darkness to investigate
fre not far from home.
Frank Grosvenor, nephew Of Gen.
eral Charles H. Grosvenor, was in
stantly killed in a runaway accident
near Athens, Ohio. A lantern that no
carried in the buggy. exploded and set
fire to the wreck, almost cremating
tho body of Grosvenor.
A thirteen.year-old Polish boy has
been sentenced to three months i'm.
prisonment for lese majestic at LISA,
province of Posen. While at school In
conversation with other boys, he is al.
legged to have condemned the neutral.
ity of Germany in the far eastern war.
r. A. Jeffrey, aged 10, and John He.
ney, aged 4S, were killed in the Draper
mine at Soulsbyville, Cal. jeffrey
walked into the shaft and his body In
falling. struck and knocked Heney.
who was being hoisted to the surface,
of the bucket, both men falling 800
test.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

was forced and the IRE extinguished.
and his body was found on the floor
with every indication that he had been
murdered.
The remains Of L. X. Alvord. who
has been missing from Arlington.
Wash, since March q. have been dis
covered three miles northeast Of
Bryant. Nothing but the bones r.
NAMED. Alvord evidently got lost in
tho woods.
Samuel Warwick Of Waco, Tex..
was found dead in bed in = lodging
house At Tonopah, New. He arrived in
Tonopah two weeks ago with about
$1,000, but only SO was found in his
pockets. His death 10 attributed to
heart failure.
Elmer Sleeper. aged II. night clerk
ut the Columbia hotel, Spokane, was
asphyxiated while asleep in his room
by gas which had been turned on sud-
denly through an uncapped pipe. The
responsibility for the affair has not
been settled.
Una Bennett, the little threeyear'
old daughter Of e. Bennett, who lives
near Newport, Ore, was accidentally
shot by her six-year.old brother, LIE.
roy, and probably fatally wounded.
The boy was playing with target
rife.
H. w. Goode, director general Of
the Lewis and Clark exposition. is In
Washington to consult with Chief
Clerk w. H. Hills Of the treasury de.
partment and Secretary Taft of the
war department concerning a move.
ment to take to Portland, Ore, the
Philippine exhibition at st. Louis.
Isaac Lebo, an election constable
who was shot by Deputy Sheriff James
Walford at a Goldfield,. Colo, polling
place, is dead. At the inquest on Con
stable Chris Miller, who was also
killed by Walford at the same time
the Jury found that the shot was fred
by Walford In self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
TAKEN OTHER FORTS.
Japanese Take Two and al + Destroy
Two--Nearly Every Build
ing Damaged.
~, A,e..oc,s,ea presso

IN.
CHE FOO, August 24--9:3o a. M.--AsJ w,
which left Laoti Promontory on the night
sfof August 21st has jus tarrived mere ere
She reports that the Japanese have sue
ceeded In occupying Antezshan fort, as
well as another fort, probably Etzeshai IL
about d mile southwest Of Antzesn ar !:
They have driven the Russians from ON q ne Y
s,arade grounds (Which lie about two miles
north Of the harbor). They have de-
stroyea two forts at Chaochako, which
Il within the eastern fertilization, and
they have advanced to q point near az
Chaochako. This report confirms infor,
nation received hero previously. ana no
which the local japanese were not IN n
rlined to believe. s II, 4. y
Tho Junk heard firing until midfnisnt Of :
4 August I'd. Scarcely a building In Port
arthur remains nndamaged The town WI
nan which was used as q n,agaIzli me, mas las
/ been destroyed. 5S- 3,ffl II X. X 49,,
-Four large warships unable to fl ,1
are at Port Arthur. Only one snip,
vessel with two masts and two funnels,
4 has guns OH board. 4.
N THE fire of the forts not captured by
4 shc ia panese, together with the effect OF
land mines, Is given rs the treas son WY ny
& XIe ] apanese have not yet CONQUERED ti the
& n3uccinf, strOt1ChOld.s ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24

~
sthut With d less cool-headed and and
fsktIlf,il stategist the whole RUSSIAN
Army would have been oyerwh elned.
According TO Toxic adyiccs, the 1!. re-
torts that Japan Is ready to discuss IS
neace. are rather premature. Japan
swill be prepared to listen to pro-
sspn +, AFTER she has taken possession
I 81 port Arthur and driven tl, y, Rus Us
! tw ii be ready to transfer all oil this
territory to China. as tsoon as the
4 iafier Is prepared to take charge and and
protect 1t against the further en-
scroachments OF any OF the European i't ca.
powers. az.
\ y Russia's decision TO disarm the
vessels in Shanghai Is welcomed ~
| .Iapan as an easy solution Of the
question, which relieves iler o. 8 me ,.s
necessity Of attacking the vessels IN
| i'm harbor, and probably bringing
ION unpleasant complications with
tother#nations 4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
PRESSING RUSSIAN CENTER ]. l:lT' 8.
III {. I. AROUND GOLDEN Hill III Il
.(RY Associated Press.)

n CHE roc, August % IN Don. according
q q adyices brought here from Port Arthur.
ga,y a. junk, the Japanese were holly press
Ing the Russian: center along the railway
and the Russian right III the vicinity OF
Golden Hill. These vices are brought
4l,y Chinese, who departed from TAI
J 1,anktze which is one mile from the CITY
near Golden Hill, between the city and
the fortsSof the Russian right wing.
THE Chinese declare that the japanese
I occupied Taipang ~ And penetrated along
the railway to-. General stoesse els resi- -
eedcnce on August 21st: As this report
would indicate that Port Arthur had al
nut fallen thc Japanese expert attached
I "a TIE local consulate received tho infor-
NATION with great reserve The lnfor-
ma ton Is accepted. however, rs a COM
firmation OF previous reports that the
Russians have been driven from ltzshan
and that the Japanese arc very close 10
Il the southern forts and the eastern de-
lenses.
{7Ssrhn local Japanese. under the lcnder-
,hip OF their consul. arc subscribing
money and preparing to celebrate the en-
nected fallgof the fortress,
gt The Chinese who arrived TO-DAY lnrtilei
rcnort that a. Russian warship was hi
\ nv shell recently and sunk In the har'
i Dor.
A.repors was cabled several days ast
.hat a gunboat of the otvajano type hat
rbeen sunk. This isiprobably the vesse
referred to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
TINE 81 UNIT EXPIRES
Work oil tile Askold and q . Gr'oizo,
boi N ot Conpl etedl, But: But /.
Must be Stopped.
7fpv ssocla .Prcss.)la ~.

4 Y
sHANCiflAIiaAugust ~ mat lillo
limit allowed by the@Ta al OF shanghai! ~
for the Russian cruiser kold al ~ tor
re6oboat Grozovoi to- lsarnl has passssoo
without compliance with his or der Il
4 meeting Of the foreign lco nsuls WIS !.
1,cld ,this afternoon but the q e ussla =. ~
,cons,,i. General, NJ. lIleinmel,olf, was s. b.
sent, and ito dcfinite course 9 ii actloll
was decided upon. IL . F., ~
The Taotai has requested Sir Pelhanl$
Warren the British consul-general, 70
order that the repairs to the Asko 10. ps
stopped The British consul general t,lrf mas
taken no action as yet. a
There is Il Jnpa nese fleet outside {, the ,es
liz rbor awaiting deNelopments.s5,A Visit '15t
to the 3AE..5;;d SHOWS that her hull Is not
IfScondtion Ito go to sea- The repairs
on the Russlan$cruis S boilers and fun 1;i
5nels has been rushed, but the replacing
Of the damaged plates In her, hulls has
spursued III 'ng des,iltory mai ner.
as IN view Of; the circumstances existing
here, certain prominent firms made q
request or American Consul Gem Good
now for the protection of carEocs and
wharvcs near the Ask ld. 3j5 This request
was forwarded by Mr.. g oodnowI to. Rear
Admiral Stirling. nm command ffathr
American fleet there who has the matter
under considerat ton. j
No uneasiness is felt by, the foreign,
residents Hof Shanghai, but the Chinese
are excited ~ Fri .$ 81 IS # gt55g MI ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
DEFEAT OF THE NoVIK..
The ,Tsushirna Accomplished
This Alone and the Chitsse
Finished the Work.
lBY Associated Press.

TOXIC, Aug BIB y. M.--Ihe Japanese
protected cruiser Tsushlma alone defeat
ed the Russian cruiser Noyik The first
engagement occurred Saturday, August
2oth, and the Japanese protected cruiser
Chitosa finished the destruction Of the
Russian ship on Sunday
lhe Ts,,shima found the Novik off
Ko,sakoysk l,arbor at 4:30 o'clock In the
afternoon. She Immediately signalled her
discovery to the Chitose by wireless tel
egrapM and at once attacked The enemy.
The Novk was hit FREQUENTLY by the
fire from The Japanese cruiser and at
a.4o, she retreated TO the Inner anchorage
al Korsakoysk. Sha Was then enyelopcd
In white smoke aad evidently on fire.
'fhe Tspshima had received proteetiles
through bunkcrs Nos. 9 and 8. She was
)eakng. badly and WAS forced to withdraw
lout OF range Of the Noyiks guns for tenn,
pqrary repairs,
Al dawns Of Sunday the chitosc adj
l.yanced TO the Korsakoysk anchorage and
discovered Thai the Eovik had been beach
! ed close 10 the town and that the crew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
NATIONAL TEAM q MATCH III,
This the Programme son lj the Re Ma "a;
tional Range-The Scores.

(fsy Associated Press.)
EORT RILEY, I..S S Aug z3.-.I ne
second part OF the N tional team match
was The programme on the nati 9, :. I
range 10 day. The programme was slow
fireSa 81 t 800 and d, 900 yards. In VII On me
possible for each team was ! ~ pom ~
The possible first day was =. 40 N inc
two dayg. shoot the scores O. h f' cans 81
tsS New York MAI ional Guard team, $50:
New j ersey, 2. Sl0: u; Army. infantry. =, Is
soG: United sta ties Marines. 7Ss; Distrlce
gof Columbia, 2, 762; United States Navy.
q, 756; NJ assachusetts. 2 100; hode Is sland.
49, Army: Cavalry, 2 2. III: PennsSlVanLii,l
e7o0:s MARYLAND, 1852: washington. 2bSe:
iowa, 2, $40 !; Connecticut, ESQ: Florida
"a Asichga n. s., AZ; Kansas 9 loe Ala
bama 49,. ,is !, & -, II.
work on the National T cam ma tch Inc "
returns arc now being made for t ~;
National Ir,diyidual match Which WI !
gOsentres for this ma tch and II fly entries e.,
FOR tho Nal ional Pistol match, y hichf VIII
close the national #compe u ion va turda y;
The Kansa s., "A Ia bama. & Connectlc ana
New Jersey teams will leave tho fSatlo
al n Range Thursday. Tie n y CIV 81 = eIsey
tea M viii so TO Sea Girt, n. =. q attend
| the annual meeting for VI the NJ National
Rife Associations 4S The most notablc
shooting done on tho range tod lay was ;a!s
| by the New Jersey m, which occupleu
| sixth place on tho list for NJ onday's WORK
| and went to "a close second 10 the New
| York team. To- morroW's sho otlng, Y two
l8skirnish q runs by%cach team, Will COM
lSpIete the National Team mat CHI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
oDoRN RIDES HER TO VICTORY j ( r. (.
She Runs Second to the Stretch
and Then FORCES Ahead.
Other Winners.

BvAssociated Press.)i

SARATOGA. n, August s 81, IDLY
ara 1T won the champlain IIandicap p, To-
davis stake event. She ran Sc: Sc GONG Is, ~
Dolly spanker. who made the pace to tne
stretch, ana there Odom let ier out ana =,
she Won easily by three gths. claude
rot In the money by q hea q. ~ Molly i5rant
was a hot favorite. summar ies:
First "a six furlongs-T oscar @ TO y
f1rst Proper Is to y second. Ma5oritsaim lam 90 y
10 s. third. Time. Lis 2-5. l
second 4 race-one mil ort u ose. .
Ia 81 first Thistle IIea Their g tod secona1;
Cottage Maid a to thiIr ;l 81
Third race-five and a half fur;l.ongs-l,
II ochinvar e to ~ first. Vorman 70 no 70 -
second. Incense go to thrd- ms tt1'.
l;4 Nonr ri 4 race-The Cham plain. one mile
and a furon g-Molly Brant q Eto ~ 1lIs - :;
$TnIlvf sr,ankers e to ~ second, GAUGE y
5toSIja third Time, 1:56 $2-b.
~ Fifth receive and a half Iurlonssn-
Rate caffrey (evenl first Fair ], Reyele e
100 to l) second, Gsiiaratdel ala " t to q
third Time 10 1-b.. y e " .
y VI 81 II h IA c--one mile and a furlong on
homestead q to II first IS ey = o %
Il to 81 second Flexlon lGo 70 tnlra'
Time. 81 10. ~ ~, = I
-Headmaster q TO b frst sea uH NSYss'tI
second. Time. Il ~. III 5.55 i Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
The !. CjH4AUN CEY's. COMMANDER
MEL KNOWN SOUTHERN MAN

(I7rom 4 our ire llEaF 3ICoTrespoHeu0e'1H1t'N
WASHINGTON, August Pal he COM
n,ander of tho tlor-'ed ob ' stroy g
chn,ncey. which, steamed between the
4, ,nnese ypsseIs and thes Russian ships
.Asko,d and urozovoi in the harbor Of
Shanghai, is al Sou therner. Lieutenant.
stanford %. Moses. O Georgia, " 70 was
graduated from the Naval AGA denny IN
1855, Tie second in command Is Richard +,
s1yalnwrlsnt. lr.. son OF Capt, Vain,
wright. who distinguished himself In the
raval battle az Santiago as commander
OF tho gunboat Gloucester. @ 4;
Tic Chauncey was built an 1890; tom
mage, 42oI speed. 20 knots 5000 horse.
power Her Armament con slsts ! Of y Two y !,
:.inch rapid-flrr five 6-pounder rapid
ere guns and two S-inch " httchcad Ftor-3j
nedo tubes. ~ ~ u tiise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
on ;|;!||lb
MEN 4 eoYs oUTfirTEAa

V,
though tho great palace Is filled with dis-
ttinguished guests. tho scene resembles
more ono OF q weighty international con on : s
ference than that Of q gathering o. ner-
.ry- makers. s.. .,.,. !, 4,
lister rumors Of Port Arth,irs desperate a, !.
straits. Tho superstitious are predicting y,
flo 7fnIl of the fortress on the day OF the
baptism Of tho Czarevitch, but this y
easily traceable Is the fact that several a
big ssssian reverses have occurred Gs;'l i't OF
Russian fete days. 8s sEg y.
It Is reported that a message was -,
celved from Lieutenart- General stoess g,
tonight, which was sem .rom y y, "a "a y
Of Che Foo saying that q desperate as as Z
sault BY the had been "a y prot
grcss during the previous orty.e,g NJ
hours No confrma ION q this report + y
can lie had. While the general staff
does not conceal It's anxiety Y the s,a nes1
military authorities have no. aoa t,,1 nee
tho hope that General stoessel$3W''i \ g
= 81 - t1,nld o,It. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
MORNING STAR WINS
THE N ORF0 STAKE
h (By Associated Prest. J

4 sRDADyILLD, MASS. Z August 2s-Ofss
the four events on the card she, crane an
Tie feature. Morning Star. owned by
Greig sherlnall, OF Port Henry. N.is 4.,3
was the fayorite and Won the rae e.. 4. y
lower her own world S ecord pacing for :.
quarters pole, failed to do better than
"A s'Soi trot purse s1,6oo-Direc View won
IN two strafghtSheats:E Ora Gle lSel sc g
sond; Lady Gall liamilt th tll' fese
tS:I tgs purse 81 Won q, n
straight heats; JOY Maker second n loin
5ia:a trot, purse 5000 -Knox's Gelatin l
king won IN two z. heats n -
{eaanet.e; second seSs ii DIRECT Well 'A'fu :.
The Norfolk, 2 ia pace, purse " 0 .. Z,
Morning star won second ana q ~ tnlT r. nre
iirst heat, second Baron g attain, thlrd,
Best time. 2:0i }3-4. a&s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-24
GEORGE LEAN DER, 81 YCLlsT,#
DIES FROM INJURIES
lfBv Associated Press

PARIS, August . George "a l4 t,t, ~ e.
died this morning from Injuries sustained q
n 4, terrible fall at the Pal y Au II Princes
Oh Sunday last, as the result o flrunnins
into a motorcycles which was pacing a
race, in%which an attempt was being made De
to break the record for one hour There here
were three cyclists In the race.
At the time Of the accident sLeander. was
travelling Mt pace Of fifty-seven miles
an hour and was more than a lap a head
when he was thrown over the IS handle nd
bars of#llis machine and fell on his head ID
IN was removed unconscious to q hos hos
.pital and did not regain consciousness up
ia tho time of his death.