davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25

iner i'm sisenen Saus bis bic 8erlamm=
lung boriiber NOR.
Bincenso Taloi unb pietro @uiisppo
puroen bic Jibrsr Der 4nardiften uno
in ibren Siraben murbe nmftur3 se=
prebiet.
Bel elmer Sausiuduns oes berbafte=
ten Sobn Spioa muroen Briefe se-
funbsn, wel9e InarGiffea in 6Oboten,
q. S., uno Bridgeport, Conn, ims
pliciren.
@btnefentries m RIeinen.
3ew Dort. "a. San. 3uii&en
ben rebalifrenben @bineien.@ sieai9afs
ten Dip Sing unb On Sang fano auf
offsner StraBe cine SaieBsrei ffatt.
3pei purben s%ei6otet, ginsr t6btIi9
unb Elm gnberer esfdbrli6 b%ertpunoet;
alss Sbbne oss bimmlif9sn 8ei9es.
9 antrduber ausgeIies
fert.
Columbus, O., "a. San.
@oubsrnsur pattiiOn bsmiGiste bic
auslieferune bes Miaasl gurts, alias
,6ineers", wslGer bic &iogeoile State
gant in &anoOlpb @ountp, Snb.,
erbra9 uno s6002 ffa6l, on bic Sns
oiana-8 eb6roen.
6 binefif9e idre
beim Prdibenten.
Wabtnaton. "a. San. Sie
dinefi9en @ommiRdre Sai Dung Obi
unb Suan 5ena iibsrreidten benz prd.
%iosntsn ibrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
5Orm zines peri0nliaen S4rsibens beg
3aiisrs bon Gbina.
SIN 2aufe Der u%nterbaltung nanrs
ten bic @bineien ben Yrdfoenten ben
srbbtsn 56rberer oes 5rieoens unb ben
beften 6rsunb @bina's.
Soreanif9er Diplomat
reifab B.
Wabin 9 ton, "a. San. DUN
Chung 3ur, Der forsuniids Charge
b'IHairss, abersab ole feline ofR3ie0en
papisre unb Sofumsnte Der iapanii4sn
2saatiou, tusl9e tn 3utunft bic tOrea'
nifdsn Snterehsn mahrne6men tpiro.
q rub erlurgl u d.
poteau, 5. e., "a. San. Die
Wa6ridt traf bier elm. bab IN Der
@rube go. 6 in @ittsbiae cine grplO.
fon tattsefunben bat unb bab 16
@rubenarbeiter fid i'm S9a4t be-
fanben.
@robeuer.
NoroIf, 3d.. "a. San. Die
Waarenbduier Der Snternaticnal @oms
preb 60. nit allen bnrin a~ufqsfapslten
8aummonenborrdtben brannte biz auf
ben 8runb nieber. Der Sdaoln be-
trdgt 500, 900. S9abbafte JiOlirunq
an Grdbten Der elsetrii&sn 2idtanlass
saben bic Dsranlufung gum 5euer.
Wabl= d o..
aIbanp. g. D., "a. San. e.
nator @aines rei@te cine Bill elm. pel-
DE cine nOGmaliss 3dbluns Der BEL be,
lsbtsn Wabl In Sem Oort abgegebsner
Stimmen be3uedt.
rnennur19 { n.
@afbington, "a. San. Se,
Ssnat bsftdtiste heute In @recutip'
sibung bic fOlssnbsn grnennunsen
Sapip g.. SbompiOn, @ebrasta.
auberorbentli9 bsboamd4tigter Sc
ianoter gu MsricO.
3ouaufisber = Sobn Mlbus. ST..
Bort Of ct. SOIepb, Wo.; Charlie!
%. Glart, port Of aanias @itp, MO.
Wiliam 5. Samss, gatesbile; Same!
IT,. Ruhsl, @amoen; grpant %
Gorb, Wammotb Springs; Walter 6
Sobion, S~pringoale.
@oloraoo-Winiam 8. Sabie, Slo
renee; @i9arb O. Dalton, So Sunta
Somer 8. @rafton, Wanitou.
Sowa-Senrp s. 8Oainger, aftOn
G6arles u. Werin, Nora Springs
Sobn 8. Qoltboff. Wep 6ampton.
2anias-Sobn %. Npce. @alouea
q. @. @lart. @sntralia; Msloile 8
eopber, Sorton; Sobn W. gbans
Giberal; Sapio o. Bed. Scott; Senr'
M. etswart. 6ut9inion.
Qsnfufn-0pnrne &. Rdrnes SSrnuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY.
Otto Young. Rich Chicagoan, said TO Have
Died worth \ 900, OOO.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Extensive provisions
for charities are made in the will OF Otto
Young, who died yesterday at his summer
home at lake Geneva. While the exact
contents OF the will nave not beer made
public, it is known to some Of Mr.. YounR's
intimate friends that his requests to Chicago
hospitals and asylums will aggregate a large
sum. Nothing, it is said, will be left to
educational institutions. Mr.. Young was
not in sympathy with the endowing of
universities with immense funds, but pre-
ferred to have his money go toward the
aid Of persons in want for the immediate
necessities of life or for medical and surgical
aid.
The death OF Mr.. Young will not affect
the $4,000 600 hotel project he had planned
for Michigan avenue. The affairs Of the
hotel are in the hands OF a corporation. and
it is said that ground for the hotel will be
broken in the spring.
Mr.. Youug's fortune il said to be at least
s2O,OOO,OOO. How much larger it will prove
to be is known only to those who have
the management OF the estate.
Besides his four daughters and the widow
M. young had nephews and nieces and
other relatives, many of them living in Ger
many, where he was born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SOUTHERN ny. OPERATOR DENIES
'inst He 10 90 Blame for wreck Has Not
nun Away From Charges.

LrNcHBURG, Va, Dec. THE telegraph
operator, @. ID. Mattoax, who is charged
by officials Of the Southern Railway with
being responsible for Thursday mornings
wreck, which caused the death Of Samuel
Spencer and others, has been at his home
ever since the wreck.
In a statement made on the day after the
accident Supt. Coapman Of this division
declared that his Company had a number
OF men securing the country in search Of
Mattoax. To-day a brother of Mattoax,
u. ID. Msttoax, a business man, declared
That his brother had never made the slightest
EFFORT to avoid arrest, ana had been at his
nome,a mile from the wreck. According
to Mr.. Mattoax's statement his brother
gives the following account Of his Con-
nection with the trains which were wrecked;
He was on duty at Rangoon on the
night OF the 18th. He can prove thai he
did not go to sleep and that he did not leave
his office two minutes. When train No. 50
came along he let It into the block, under
Instructions. He can prove by witnesses
that he tried three times to get the operator
at Lawyers in order to notify him Of the
approach OF No. 80. He could not, how
ever, get the Lawyers operator to pay any
attention to him. He has a card showing
that he got the block for No. 81. The day
operator will say that he found him ON duty.
He did not run ava after the accident. He
does not feel that he is to blame in this
matter n he has made no efforts to avoid
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
IN CUSTODY or MRS. STOKES.
BurgIsr HawOrth Saved From Prison by
the Mission Worker.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. Through
the intercession of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes,
the settlement worker, who pleaded for him
before Judge Platt In the County Court this
morning, Charles Haworth, a burglar who
was on trial for robbing a house in New
Rochelle, escaped a term in Sing Sing
Prison. Mrs. Stokes was led to appear
for the burglar by his sweetheart, a pretty
shopgirl, who is employed in a big depart
ment store in New York city.
h mission worker told the Judge that
she had investigated Haworth's record
since he came here from Germany eleven
years ago and found that it was good. The
fact thai he was engaged TO be married but
could not get work, she said, induced him
TO resort to robbery.
IF your Honor will release the prisoner
in my custody" said she, Il am sure he will
lead a Christian life. Both he and his
fianoee have given me this pledge and 1
believe that they are sincere"
Judge Plat granted the request with the
provision that the burglar should report
to Mrs. Stokes every week. Haworth had
already pleaded guilty to robbing the house
OF Joseph T. Marion on Lockwood avenue,
New Rochelle. The family came home and
found him packing up the silver and he
jumped through the window and fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
REID NAY RENT BLENHEIM.
Duchess or Marlborough Personal Be'
leBginks All Removed From II.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. Most Of the personal
property Of the Duchess Of Marlborough
has been removed in the last few days
from Blenheim Palace to Sunderland House.
This includes the exquisite boudoir furniture
Of Louis Quatorze style, to procure an
effective setting for which a Partisan artist
was brought here especially to decorate
the walls Of the boudoir.
The personal library Of the Duchess is a
considerable one and is interesting. She has
recently studied philosophy, and there il
scarcely any philosopher Of ancient or
modern times who is unrepresented in her
collection, which has also been removed.
The next person to occupy Blenheim
Palace is likely to be Whitelaw Reid, the
American Ambassador. He finds his pres
ent house at Wrest Park much too small
for the purpose Of entertaining on a large
scale. Negotiations are now proceeding
between the solicitors for the Duke Of
Marlborough and Mr.. Reid, but some delay
has been caused by the Dukes indecision
in regard to the future Of his historic house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SWEDISH MINISTER RECALLED.
Minister Grip n Sent0r Member OF wash
ingt0n's Diplomatic Corps.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable DeSpdfeh TO THE sun.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. THE King has re-
called A. Grip, the Minister Of Sweden
at Washington. He was notified to-day TO
relinquish his post.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Minister Grip had
gone u tonight and IL was said at the
Swedish Legation that he would not be
back until very late. The reason for the
action OF his sovereign in commanding his
retirement from this post could not be as
~certained, but the fact that Mr.. Grip is.a
native Norwegian is supposed to have had
some weight in the matter.
When the dissolution of the kingdom OF
Sweden and Norway took place Mr.. Grip
chose to remain a subject Of King Oscar.
He was continued here as the Swedish
diplomatic representative while Mr.. Hauge.
a Norwegian, who had been secretary OF the
Swedish Legation under MIR. Grin, was
appointed Minister from Norway.
Mr.. Grip is the senior member of the
diplo matte corps in point of continuous
service, but is not the dean of the corps.
because any Ambassador takes precedence
over a Minister, and there are nine Am
bassadors accredited 10 the United States.
The senior Of these has been here for only
five years, while Mr.. Grip has been ac-
credited TO this Government for over seven
teen years. His credentials were presented
70 President Harrison on June 1, 1889.
Mr.. Grip is a bachelor. His most con-
slant companion Is Constantine Brun,
Minister Of Denmark, who ranks next to
Mr.. Grip in point OF service at this capital,
having been here eleven years. Mr.. Brun
Is a bachelor also. They ride horseback
together, and In addition Mr.. Grip is fond
of long tram ps. Mr.. Grip mingIes much
In aorsatv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
STRANGLED BABY ABANDONED.
Man and woman Left Bruised Body I'm a
Carriage Outside Corner saloon.

A young negro boy named Vernon Stout.
who lives at 173 East Ninety-ninth street,
was standing, just after Q o'clock last night,
at Ninety ninth street and Third avenue,
when he saw a man and a woman wheeling
a baby carriage stop for a moment along
side one Of the entrances to a saloon on
the northeast corner. The boy says that
the woman was yelled and that he could
not describe either very well. They left
suddenly n jumped on a car bound north
on Third avenue.
Stout ran over to the corner and looked
in the baby carriage. He saw a child in
it with blood on its face. He dashed away
to Sullivan's undertaking shop, between
Ninety-eighth and Ninety-ninth streets
on the avenue. and told about it. Police
man Gisseldrecht of the East lO4th street
station came along and he called an am
bulance. DR.. Ginsburg from Harlem hos
pital said that the child, q boy about Ave
months old, had evidently been strangled
to death. He said that there were bruises
on the child's neck and head.
h policeman took the baby carriage
and the negro boy to the station. Looking
through the carriage, which was a rather
expensive appearing combination wicker
vehicle, the police found a cane in il. 1t
was made of cherry wood, with a crook in
it, and had q silver band on which was en-
graved' q name that was made out as &C. A.
Gassert."
The baby was dressed in good clothing.
The underclothes were Of good white linen.
10 had on white socks and shoes, and the
furnishings Of the carriage also were COM
Portable and fairly costly.
Policeman Gisseldreoht later got another
witness, a little girl named Inez Riverio,
who lives at 2l5 East N~inety-ninth street,
next to the saloon. h said that she saw
the man n standing near the
saloon and that thew woman was rocking the
carriage back and forth as if TO get the
child to sleep. The little girl also said that
the woman was heavily veiled, as had
Vernon Stout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
10 PROSECUTE THE COAL ROiDS.
George q. Todd Of This City selected to DO
the work In Place OF Charles Il. Hughes.

INC work IN Pace OF Charles Il. Husnes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-George c. Todd,
who is practising law in New York, has
been selected by the President n the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to undertake h work
OF prosecuting the Eastern coal carrying
roads, which Charles T.. Hughes ~relinquished
when he was nominated for Governor OF
New York. Mr.. Todd was formerly a
special attorney in the Department Of
Justice.
The work to which Mr.. Todd has been
assigned is. regarded by the Department
OF Justice as exceedingly important, for
1t has been determined that it shall en-
brace the final effort to secure convictions
d the criminal section OF the Sherman
antitrust law. Should the effort be sue
cessful criminal prosecutions will be con-
tinued, but the Government is not greatly
encouraged over the prospect. 1t is ac-
k~nowledged that the collection Of evidenc
from persons connected with alleged viola
tons Of the law has been practically in
effective by the extension Of immunity
to thoee who furnish It.
The most important feature Of this final
test to secure convictions under the Grim
inaI clause of the anti-trust, law is the effect
that the outcome will have on the prosecu-
ton OF the Standard Oil Company. There
is no hesitancy on the part e officials to ad-
init thai a failure to convict any OF those in
dicted for irregularities in connection with
the coal carrying railroads will result in an
abandonment OF the effort to bring the Stand
ard Oil and its principal officials before the
criminal bar. A conviction, however, would
cause the Government TO push with vigor
the criminal charges against the great oil
combination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
ROBS RUNNING EXPRESS CAR.
Thief ThrOws Messenge r From Train and
Rifles safe.

TExARKANA, Tex. Dec. THE Pacific Ex-
press Company's car attached to the Cotton
Belt train due here at 7:25 tonight was
robbed at 7 o'clock and the messenger,
". A.. Frissip. was probably fatally in
jured.
The last seen OF the messenger was at
Red Water, fourteen miles out.
When three miles out from Red Water
the porter went into the express car ana
found the messenger missing
The safe was opened and there wa blood
on the floor and walls Of the car.
II was evident that some one had entered
the car after it left Red Water, assaulted
the messenger thrown him out, and rihed
tho car,
The messenger was found lying by the
track II mile this side Of Red Water with q
bad wound on his head. He was atiI alive
and able 10 speak in a whisper.
A train has lett for Red Water with u
posse TO search for the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
PEACE AT DELMONICO'S.
Dispute About the Manag cement Settled
Out OF Court.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling dismissed
by consent Of counsel yesterday the applica-
ton Of Albert Thieriot. as executor Of the
estate Of Rosa Delmonico, for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the restaurant bust
ness known as Delmonico's. Lorenzo Crist
Delmonico, nephew Of Miss Delmonico,
Joined in the application for a receivership.
The application was made on affidavits
by Mr.. Thieriot and young Delmonico to
the effect that the latter's sister, Josephine,
who inherited control of the business. had
not sufficient knowledge to enable her to
run the business profitably.
After the publication of the statements
contained in these affidavits the parties got
together, and Miss Josephine, as defendant,
made certain concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT OLD MANSION
Visits Famous Colonial Hsmo &C Baltimore
where wine 100 Years old 10 Served.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Deo Mrs. Roose-
welt. accompanied by Senator Lodge. Henry
White. Ambassador to Italy, and Signor
Des Plsnches, Italian Ambassador TO the
United States, came here to-day to inspect
the Colonial residence OF the Ridgelys,
erected in the seventeenth century.
They were met by John Ridgefy OF
Hampton, the present occupant and pro-
prietor, who took them TO his homo In an
automobile.
Before inspecting the house tho guests
were entertained at luncheon. Wine more
than 100 years old, bottled by a former
Ridgely. was served. and the old silver, In
the family for ages, graced the table.
The visitors spent three hours at the
homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
DAMAGED BY THE KAISER.
Germans want Pay for stOppsse Of Tranrc
While His Auto Passed.
Special Cable Despdfch 10 TINE So

15ptcIN Ld0I6 De5pattH % IHB Sun
BERLIN. Dec. I.--Several interesting law
suits are being brought by residents Of
Silesia against the Prussian Government
to obtain compensation for losses entailed
Inv the Kaiser visit.
The officials issued strict orders that
the roads traversed by his Majesty while
automobiling in the country must be kept
clear Of AL traffic at certain times. These
orders were observed, but the people who
used the roads and whose daily business
suffered thereby have entered actions for
redress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SUES THE RUBBER HEEL NAN.
Boston Woman ant 500. OOO for Alleged
Breach Of Promise.

BosToN, e c.1.-The friends of Humphrey
OSullivan, the rubber heel man, who is
estimated among the millionaires of Lowell
were amazed to-day when the news became
public that suit for $iOO, 900 had been brought
against him for alleged breach Of promise.
The plaintiff Ia Isabelle Mutard Lee Of
this city, and up to a few weeks ago she
lived in Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs. Lee
is the divorced wife OF George T. Lee and
is a woman OF more than ordinary attrac-
tiveness.
A big package of letters, which will be
used at the trial to ~substantiate her claim,
will produce a decided sensation, it il de-
clared. The letters, it is alleged, were
written to NJ re-. Lee by O'Sullivan.
The whereabouts of Mrs. Lee il not
known, but a young man who said that he
was her son declared that the rubber heel
man had masqueraded under the name
Of Harry Jewell while he as paying atten-
ton 20 his mother, and that he always
pretended to be a single man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MOB BURNS BIG TOBACCO HOUSES
war between Kentucky Farmers and Trust
Continues.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. The town-of
Princeton, KY, was invaded at 1 O'Clock this
morning by 200 masked men, who, after dis
srming two police officers, taking possession
OF the telephone exchange and terrorizing
the citizens, set fire to the tobacco stem
meries Of James q. Orr 4 Co. and J. A..
Steger. Both were destroyed, causing
500, 900 loss
After completing its work the mob rode
away toward HopkinsviIle, Kidding oh
front of the post Office with bullets as it
passed.
A farmers association was organized
some time ago to get better prices for to-
bacco from the rust. Bitter feeling has
arisen and tobacco beds and buildings in
various localities have been destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MOTORMEN'S PAY AGREED on.
The Central Settles Its Dispute with Men
MhO VIII Run Electric Engines.

The wages and working conditions OF the
engineers on the New York Central Rail-
road who will become motomen were set
tied yesterday at the final conference be-
tween the a adjustment committee OF the
New York Central engineers and the Off
Gals Of the road. The wages and condi-
lions under which the engineers on the
steam roads will work were settled some
days 90.
Joseph NJ. Watson, chairman Of the cou-
mittee Of the engineers, said last evening
that a good increase in wages all round
had been granted. He declined to say what
the increase was.
There is a sort OF agreement betw cen the
men on the other roads W hich are preparing
10 electrify some Of their divisions that the
wages and conditions for the motormen-
engineers of the New York Central shall be
accepted as a precedent for the motoTmen-
engineers on the othsr roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
LEG BROKEN IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
Young woman Gets Caught Between
Platform and Elevated Train.

As a crowd attempted to board a Brighton
Beach train at the Brooklyn Bridge about
Q O'Clock last night MaryWhaley. ~ years
old. a seamstress. OF 427 cambridge street
Brooklyn, wa pushed forward and her
left leg slipped between the train and the
platform and was broken.
Policeman Reilly heard her scream and
came to her assistance. She was carried
downstairs to the bridge emergency hos
pital and DIR. Burrows Of the Hudson street
hospital responded TO an ambulance call.
Miss Whaley at first refused to go 10 the
hospital, as her mother was critically ill
and would worry. She finally consented
to 90 to the hospital and have her leg set,
after which she was sent home in a cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
CHIEF CROKER HURT.
sprains Ankle Jumping Out Of His Auto
mobile &C q Fire.

mobile &C q Fire.
Chief Croker had his left ankle painfully
sprained last night by jumping out Of his
automobile before it had come to a full stop.
after he had got to a fire in a factory build
ing at 1856 Wooster street.
Capt. Hodgins Of the Macdougal street
station called an ambulance for him from
st. V~incent's Hospital, but Chief Croker
Jumped into his car and went to his quar-
tiers in Great Jones street before the sur
geon arrived. He was attended by DR..
Lyons, the Fire Department surgeon.
The fire spread from the fifth floor occu-
pied by the Grain Rubber Novelty Com
pany, TO the sixth floor, and did 5000 dam
q before it was extinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Commissioner Clements to BE ReappOInted.

WASHINGTON Dec. hudson C.. Clements
OF Georgia. the only Southern man on the
Interstate Commerce Commission. will bs
reaopointed iron the expiration Of his
present term. the latter part of this month.
An announce nent - this effect will be made
At the White H,use early next week. Judge
Clements was for many years q prominent
Democratic leader in the South md he
served several terms In the House Of Poprc-
eentatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
PATHS LATEST FAREWELL.
Positively the Last Professional One In
London, She Says with CoDious Tears.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Dec. livery description oF
floral tribute covered the platform Of AL
bert Hall this afternoon when Patti sang
her last song to the London public. The
purity and charm Of her voice were az
striking an ever, the rendering Of Home.
Sweet Home" bringing the vast audience
to it's feet with continued applause.
Many waved programmes n handker-
chiefs and there were other demonstrations
as the diva r~eappeared. Nine. Patti was
completely overcome and retired to the
artists room shedding copious tears after
having sung seven selections.
In an interview Patti declared hat this
was absolutely her last appearance in Lon
don as a professional singer. She added
INV voice is no longer for sale but I am
always ready to sing for charity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
TO TEST ANTT-yAPANESE Law.
San Francisco Colony VIII Take School
statute 10 Court -say They Are MaIays.

y" a"NN NAN h-H-s
SAN Francisco, Dec. THE edict of the
Board Of Education that all children OF
Japanese ~parentage must attend a school
which has been specially set aside for those
of Monaghan descent will be taken into the
courts and the State law, under which the
board acted, will be tested as TO it's consti-
nationality. This action will be taken by
one member of the local Japanese colony,
and it is possible Consul Uyeno will take
the initiative.
II is probable that when the case is taken
into the courts much expert testimony
will be given by leading ethnologists OF
the world. The Japanese object to being
classified AZ M~ongolians. This will be their
contention. On this question il Is under
stood there il diversity Of opinion. The
Japanese themselves say their race ia OF
Malayan stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Fast Daylight Special leaves New York foot
liberty street $50 A. NJ. esd street 1850 2. M;
reaches cipcinnati before midnight same day. 81.
Louis for breakfAst.-Adr. -