davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
PRESIDENT IN
CHURCH PULPIT
Sermon on the Necessity of
Clean Living for Welfare
of the Nation.
ABH0RS TELLING UNTRUTHS.
DOORS OF THE WORD THE TRUE
FOLLOWERS.
ABH0RS TELLING UNTRUTHS

oyster Bay, Sept SIN an address
at the bi-centenary celebration of the
Christ Episcopal church here today
President Roosevelt talked of the ne
cessity of religion and clean living for
the welfare of the nation.
cannot understand any American
Citizen, he said, who has the faint
est feeling of patriotism and devotion
to his country failing to appreciate the
absolutely essential need of religion in
its broadeSt sense, to the welfare of
this countryA
IF 1t were not for the fact that in
our villages and towns as they have
grown up, the churches have grown up
in them, and in the churches men
whose work is not for the things of the
body, but for the welfare of the soul.
1T would not be the nation that it is,
because the nation would not be mt
abode for civilized man"
Mission of the Church.
He said that our material foundation
of wealth was but base for the spir-
itual growth of the nation, and while
the material ought not to be disregard
ed, it's real object ought not to be lost
sight Of The mission of the church
was not to work in the interests OF one
sect but for humanity as d whole.
81 wish to emphasize the vital inn
pOrtance to this natio1 of our people
being taught to realize that Chris
tianity manifests itself in the conduct
of its most humble professor
Here the president read several
verses from the Bible TO point out that
not the hearers. but the doors of the
word, were the true followers of Christ.
On the subject of riches, the presi
dent said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Salt Lake Band a Hit.
SUICIDE AT BUTTE.

Butte. Mont. Sept 81. S. Wisner.
public administrator of Deer Lodge
&C unity and a prominent Anaconda cit
iZen, committed suicide in a Butte lodg-
ingl house last night by taking strych-
nine and morphine. Brooding over the
disgrace caused by the arrest of his son
for defaulting to the extent Of more
than 100000 was the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Entrance examination September IS
and IA. Registration of students Sep
TENDER ID and Is. instruction begins
September II. Catalogue sent free upon
request. University of Utah, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

the many cities that were endeavoring to
win the next session of the congress. This
fight soon narrowed down to a battle
royal between jamestown. Va. and Sec
ramento. Cal The strong showing made
by jamestown was partly due to a Senti-
ment that prevailed among many of the
delegates. notably among the Utahns that
the congress should go TO the far east
II was also largely due to the splendid
oratOry of Harry St George Tucker. preSi-
dent of the jamestown exposition. He adj
dressed the congress twice. More than
5000 persons heard his first address. The
audience was so carried away by his won
derful Oratory that he was encOred and
was compelled to return to the platform
This was something that had never seen
before.
mo one knew that President Tucker
was coming to the congress- The minds
OF none of the delegates had Cenuered upon
jamestown as the next place of meeting.
Utah favored Washington. u. c.; Oregon.
Washington. and California combined for
Monte 3. Gwinn chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. was q host in himself
in the matter of entertainment, The ex-
cellent preparatory work which he did
bore fruit during the session. There were
no slips or mishapS.
Salt Lake Band a Hit.
"Held's band was in the center of the
stage at all times. Every session of the
congress was opened with music by the
band. They were in demand all the time
and led the great Labor Day parade.
Fred ]. Kiesel of Ogden could have
been elected as president of the congress
had he permitted the Utah delegation 20
support him He advanced the merits of
Senator Thomas II. Carter of Montana.
The Utah delegation did not present his
name at his request
Governor George e Chamberlain. who
was temporary president of the See
America First meeting here. was chosen
as president. He is one of the best liked
men in the west. Though he is Demo-
crat, and though Oregon has five Repub-
licans to one Democrat he has been twice
elected to the gOvernOrship'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June II. 1906.
6'G55![SI

ARRIVE
No. G-From Ogden. Chicago xix
Omaha, st. Louis. Kansas J'iJ w
NO S5ty 1 anF 19ny MSraf:y;sviiis; St.
A AfaaFfGSt ISsaG o g: 7:IO an
s den s fPG lnt ogdeG Portland. 800
No Butte F aa@ s ogde ETa and inter $50 an
Nc %a1l EEfT %alad ISq Park City HAS an
N anq 9s@ lqSSonee CHICAGO: Omaha. AIS
ogden and other points; ...-
No; From Ogden ems ChieGs i.9
S6smana: uif Denver and San Sis pm
u Pr9 10aETom ;''' ogden. Cache
SysIie 4, BITE s.;tso Portland and 7:35pn
DEPART
No. s-For ogden. Omaha.
chic s1S g. De + 0SI: Kansas 7:I0 an
No For Ogden. Portland.
S Ss4$sdi Saa B P5ags and in IOsOan
No FLOR Ogden. Omaha.
f fitsi Go houi. and San I;sO pm
is sy m sdiste P PoIaIs City and 4O5pm
Nc Sh aPG and o Gfbef D9 8{@sha 555pm
No 2-For Ogden. Denver,
f ksnsas and chi Chicago 4'nana . 81 SOS
sNo. 13-For Ogden, Poca-
tello Blackfoot, Idaho
Falls ST. Anthony. Marys-
pt1lS and 'otermediat: 8:OOpm
No 9-For Ogden. Ely. New
Butte Helena. Portland San
p6 5aRsisco ana Intermediate l;45
D. E. hurley, G. P A
d. S SPENCER A G. T. A
City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street
Telephone $50.
Note.-The train numbers shown abova
are Oregon Short Line train numbers AMI
do not apply to the Southern Pacific wesr
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
Thereof
yellowstone PARK TRAINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

If 1t Happens It's in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher, 151 Main street. Get my new
price list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

The Pioneer Ore Sampling Co. have
moved their offices from the Doolv
Block to Rooms Ala and AS Atlas
Block. Both phones, 1927.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
SIR HIRAM MAXIM.
Illustrated London EeVA

SIR HIRAM MAXIM.
A member of the great firm of Vick-
ers Sons G. Maxim. Sir Hiram
is an American by birth. Apart
from his business he has con-
Quoted extensive experiments
with a view TO conQuert7g the
difficulties of air flight.
-LOndcs Taller.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
A MONUMENT TO vIvIsEcTED
DOGS.

Erected by the international Anti
Vivisection Council at Batter
sea, England.
London Sphere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

ney started IN the 2.45 class and
finished second In both heats, the, time
being 2.l5A and ,2.13A.
Three days later at Macon, Ca, she
won In straight heats the purse for
the 2.26 class in handy style, taking
record of 2.17A. Some questions
were asked here as to the identity of
the mare, but she was allowed to start
again on Nov. Z because the track
management wanted the entry in order
to fill up the race. She won second
money.
She was taken to waycross, Ca,
where she won second and fourth
money on Nov. Is and 16. Hennessey
stated that the mare was bred by
man named P. Pearsal, OF Saginaw.
Mich, and that she was by Mckinney,
dam Tilly Green, by Great Heart.
She has several distinguishing
marks, and it is said can be readily
identified as being a ringer. On her
ringing tour South she was raced over
tracks in membership with both the
National and American associations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
scandal In Trottins Circles.


There is good reason to believe that
the pacing mare raced in Canada,
Michigan and Ohio during the last sea-
son as Mallory Wilkes, by Jack Wilkes,
and Sweetheart, by Mckinney, raced
in Alabama and Georgia late in the
season were identical.
According to several communica-
tons to the trotting turf press, there
is conclusive evidence that this mare
was another one of several ringers"
out last year, and, while quite extern
sively campaigned, got away with the
goods without any trouble.
There has been, perhaps, very few
Instances, If, any. of two ringers"
being in the same race, and the owners
and drivers of both knowing their
horses to be so. This happened at
Kamms, Ohio. on October 1, 1905,
when both Pat c.. alias Prince c., al
ready proven of being ringer, and
Mallory Wilkes contested in the 2.1S
class, the former winning the race and
the latter second money.
Mallory Wilkes was driven here, as
elsewhere, by ]. F. Hennessey, and
this may eventually bring out the fact
that Dad" Whitney. of DesNIoines.
Ia, who was found guilty for ring
Ing Cuprum. alias Mayelone and Pat
T., may also be concerned in. the
Mallory Wilkes Sweetheart CT sc.
The last appearance OF Mallory
Wilkes in the North was at Cambridge,
o., where she was entered and raced
In the 2.18 pace, but her managers
were satisfied, with third money. In
all of the above places no questions
oolYoH hut hx,% bo n,
summaries it was evident that she was
being saved, and it proved later that
her owners intended to make a kill
ing before the racing season came to
an end.
In Birmingham, Ala. on October 2S,
a mare named Sweetheart, by McKin-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

u
If the wild talk OF the pool room
yesterday was to be taken at it's face
value, no race track under the control
of the Jockey Club will be in posi-
ton to do business another month.
They said that counsel for the pool
room keepers had men at, work in
the enclosure. obtaining evidence up
on which to swear out warrants for
! the arrest of lawyers who. they said,
were breaking the law.
William H. Reynolds, president of
the Metropolitan JOCKEY club, which is
largely owned by the dominant polit-
ical element of this city and Brooklyn
including both the Tim" Sullivans,
Senator McCarren. Anthony N. Brady
and others able to influence legisla-
ton, ridiculed the report that any
effort could be legally made to harass
the bookmakers at Aqueduct, Jamaica,
or any other metropolitan race course.
I'VE are acting under the orders
of the Jockey club" said he. land we
will do at our track at Jamaica exact
ly what the management of this course
is doing"
Robert Pinkerton said that the
youths who had been leaving the track
on bicycles at regular intervals on
Wednesday and on preceding days had
now been prevented from carrying out
their plans, and hence no more race
results were reaching the poolrooms
by that method.
Seymour Boettler, of the Pinkerton
forces, denied any knowledge of re-
port attempt to blow up the Belmont
Park club house, said to have been
done by poolroom cranks is an effort
to retaliate upon August Belmont,
whom they blame solely for the tying
up Of the poolroom.
They might with equally good
grounds attack the Rev. Slicer's resiss
ence for the same reason, and with
better cause" said one man at the
track. but would not like to be the
man who would be caught in any such
attempt, either at Belmont Park or up
on Mr.. Steers home. The American
people have Just now, in view of the
San Francisco horror, something SER
ious to think of. and any crank caught
in the act would not have q whole
bone left in his body"
Visitors to the now desolated pool
rooms of this city report that in each
we'll known RENDEZVOUS where formerly
hundreds congregated there are now
no more frequenters daily than could
be counted on the fingers of one hand.
What is the use Of neglecting our
business when we can get no prelim-
mary information?" plaintiyely they
asked one another.
y But they assert that it will be "all-
right at jamaica" That track is
owned by Tim" Sullivan. Frank Far
rell and others, these men said, and as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
DEVILS LAKE PROGRAM.
June II, IS and IA, 1906.
DEVILS LAKE, N. ID.
Tuesday, June II.
CANDO PROGRAM
June 20, 81 and %, 1906.
CANDO, N. ID.
Wednesday, June 20.

Wednesday, June 20.
Purse
1925 Pace land 2:20 Trot, in $500
2:14 Pace and 2:09 Trot, in ST.. 800
Furlong Dash. ........... $50
Thursday, June Fl.
2:30 Pace and 2:25 Trot, 3 in s.. $500
Az FurlonE Dash. ......... $50
Furlong Dash. .................. $50
Friday. June ~.
2:19 Pace and 2:14 Trot, in ST.. 800
2:l0 Pace and 2:06 Trot, in ST.. 300
Harness entries close June s. III D. nv N.
stunning entries close June 10. II
p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
New York Horse. WI. in Boston.

The holiday crowd that flocked to
the Horse Show at Mechanis' Hall at
Boston was continuation of the
rivalry for leading honors between
Judge William H. Moore, of New York;
Eben D. Jordan, of Boston. and Regi-
nald Vanderbilt, of Portsmouth, R. l.
The success of the Vanderbilt stable
was the feature of the afternoon. The
Portsmouth exhibition captured the
first in the class for heavy harness
horses with his well-known DR.. Sell
wonk, Mr.. Jordan being placed
second. Mr.. Vanderbilt's> second blue
came in the pony harness class.
Judge Moore won his first blue of
the day with his fourth hand, defeat
ing the four Of Everett Webster, of
Boston, for the second time this week.
George Watson, Jr., of New York,
captured the blue in the heavy saddle
class, and Lehman Strauss. also of
New York, won in the middle-weight
pairs. E. H. Weatherbee, of New York,
captured the blue in the jumping class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

and Antonio at Austin. The season
will continue till Labor day.
Record breaking crowds and close
contests marked the opening Of both
the National and American league sea-
sons.
The western clubs of the American
league will start the trouble with
their eastern brethren May II.
l4ajoie has picked out Clark Grinith's
Highlanders as soft thing, Master"
Jones of the White Sox will wrestle
with Connie Mack's Athletics, Brother
McAleer will lead his Brownies against
the ex-champs of Baston, and little
Willie Armour will turn loose his
Tigers in the national capital.
A Cleveland rooter says that Lajoie
made the greatest ever pulled on in
baseball. According to the story the
king Of second baseman jumped near
~ six feet in the air. caught line
drive and threw out runner at the
plate while he Larry was still three
feet from the ground. Can you stand
for it:
OF the thirty or more ball players
connected with the two major league
clubs in New York. Willie Keller alone
halls from the metropolis.
The way the Washington club has
started the race it looks as though they
intend to give Cleveland rub for the
heavy hitting honors.
Des Moipes of the Western league
has begun the race we'll Three out
of four with Milwaukee was a good
start.
The Cincinnati team looks much
stronger this season and with Hanlon
at the head should give the best of
them good fight.
In an exhibition game with the
Rochester team the Toledo athletic
club made IL hits, IL, errors and II
runs and won the game IL to II,
The Central league teams are on a
better financial basis this year and the
playing strength appears more evenly
distributed. All indications so far
point to a successful season for the
Middle states.
The National association of profess
sional baseball leagues has started q
members. John H. Farrell of Albany,
N. Y, secretary of the association, is
custodian of the fund
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

The Ohio and Pennsylvania baseball
league starts its season today with
New Castle playing at Zanesvill, Akton
at Lancaster, Sharon at Newark and
foungston at Mansfield. The season
is to continue till September 80.
The college lacrosse season gets
under way today with game between
the teams of Johns Hopkins and Lehigh
universities at South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
Ryan; St. Paul, parkins and Drill.
THE HANCOCK TEAM.

The Hancock team will be chosen
from the following players:
Pitchers-Edward Rogers, v. E.
johnson. Fred Miller, Emmett Nc
Garry and Absolom Goulette.
Catchers-Wilfred McGarry. Clinton
Gallagher, Frank Corrigan.
First Base-Mike Gillen.
Second Base-James L. Carmody,
Frank Kelley.
Shortstop-Clyde Wares
Third Base--Roy Greasy, Mont Hut
son.
Outfielders-Ralph Terry, Albert
Woods. f. Mcdonald, James J. Lewis
Charles Nye. James Walker and
George G. Farrell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
Y. NJ, G.. A. Yfetox

Y. NJ. {. A. Vfct0rs.
The Y. NJ. c. A. baseball team. played
Its first game with the Cosmos last
evening at University park.
Five innings were played when the
game was called on account of dark
ness. The score:
Cosmos O'O11 3-5
4. NJ. Z. "a ...,.........2 S . 0 x
The line up:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Albertson. 3b; Nc
Laughlin SIS. E. Odlang 2b. Bank Ii. D,
Secord p. and IT,, S. Odlang lib. De
Long and Church CT, Grady rf. Woods
Casmos-L. Barrett C, Grow D, Gun
derson; Hanrahan. Falconer. Fordney.
DeLisle. Blevin. Cunningham.
Earl Pomeroy, umpired the game in
very satisfactory manner. ANY
teams wishing games with the Y. NJ.
=. A. team may arrange the same with
the manager, Dr. H. w. Whitcomb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
FARGO PROGRAM STATE FAI
July "a, ss, %. q and g.
FARGO, N. ID.
Tuesday, July "a

2:l5 Pace and 2:1o Trot. 3 in 5. IS 60
?;3o Pace and 2:25 Trot, in So. 500
Az Furlong Run. 2 in 3.......... $50
Wednesday, July rs.
2:25 Pace and 2:2O TrOt, 3 in 5,S1OO0
218 Trot, 3 in 500
! Mile Dash, Running. $50
Road Race, mile heats, 2 in 3.
owners to drive. Trot or Pace.
Unmarked horses. Horses must
be owned in North Dakota three
months previous toestart. 900. $50
Thurnday, July 10.
2:ao race and 2:35 Trot, 3 in s. $1,000
2:20 Pace and 2:15 Trot, in S. 900
Farmers harness race. trOt or pace
owners to drive. Horses owned
in North Dakota four months
previous to start. Without rec
ords, " mile heats. 3 ". 5.. $50
Pony Running Race, Ponies il
hands and under, u mile, 9 in g. rs
Friday, July ~.
2:lO Pace and 2:05 Trot, 3 in S1OOO
80 rot; $ IN So. 600
Saturday, July ~.
Minute trot or pace for horses
raised and by sireS owned in
a, North Dakota, in 5........$ 500
Mule Race, pace or trOt in harness.
Mules must never have started
=, for money. Mile heats, 3 in s.. 1875
y Mile Dash. ............. o50
Harness entries close July 10, at ii
Running entries close July 81 at IL
D. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
HMLSBORO PROGRAM.
July Il, 10 and 10, 1906.
HILLSBORO, N. ID.
GRAND FORKS PROGRAM-co. Fair.
July 81, August I, 2 and 3, 1900.
GRAND FORKS. n. ID.


Tuesday, July 3lnt.
Purse.
2:40 Pace and 2:35 Trot, in 5. $500
2:25 Pace and 2:2O Trot. 3 in S.. 500
4 k FurlOng Dash. ........... 200
Wednesday, August I.
2:10 Pace and 2:O5 Trot, 3 in So. 500
2:20 Pace and 2:15 Trot, in 81. 400
Road Race. Trot OF Pace. Owners
to drive, wheeled wagons.
Horses must be owned in North
Dakota 3 months previous to
July 81, and not having started
for money during 1906 only in
similar race. Y mile heats, 2 in
3. Records no bar. ...... 200
l Ii Mile Dash. .................. 200
Thursday, August 2.
Minute Trot or Pace, horses rails
ed and bred by sircs owned in
North Dakota, 3 in 5........ 400
2:15 Pace and 2:10 Trot, 8 in ST.. 500
8 Furlong Dash .................. 200
Pony Race. II hands and under y
mile dash ............ SO
Friday, August 3.
ESQ Pace and 2:25 Trot. 8 in ST.. 400
Free for all Trot or Pace 3 in S 1000
y Mile Running Race in 8. 200
Harness entries close July 10 at / / D. M.
Running entries close July 80. at II I'm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
OFFICIAL RACE PROGRAM

The Evening Times today publishes
the first official program of the events
of the entire Northern racing circuit,
other than those heretofore published
in its columns. The places. dates and
events are as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

The season Of the South Texas base
ball league opens today with Beaumont
at st. Charles. Galveston at Houston,
and Antonio at Austin. The season
will continue till Labor day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

Record breaking crowds and close
contests marked the opening Of both
the National and American league sea-
sons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

Successors to Holmes &
Mas and the Gordon
Agency
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

they are all accredited with being the
hackers of many poolrooms there fire.
quenters expect confidently that the
boasts made by the managers of the
resort will be borne out and that pre-
linlinary information will be sent out
from Jamaica somehow or other. But
on the other hand. President REYNOLDS
Is quoted above as saying that the
same plans pursued at Aqueduct will
be carried out at Jamaica,
An evidence of the thorough manner
in which the Pinkerton men execute
orders, newspaper reporters who take
up a position of advantage in the in
field for the purpose of more clearly
noting the running of the horses, SO
that the readers of their journals
could get the benefit of their observa-
tons next morning, were challenged
and made to show their authority be-
fore they were permitted to go to the
infield. Upon recognition of the men,
however, the guardians of the course
gracefully receded from their position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-17
RECEIVERS
Court Assumes Control Of
Properties Owned by
Paul 0. SteNSland

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Judge Bethea, in
the United States district court, has
appointed Charles G. Dawes, president
of the Central Trust company, re-
ceiver of the Milwaukee avenue CO.
operative store, the majority Of the
stock of which is owned by President
Stensland of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank The bond of the receiver
was fixed at S150000.
The Milwaukee avenue cooperative
store owes the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank $4,000. To other creditors
for merchandise there is outstand;1G
against the store $4,000. The stock
and fixtures are estimated to be worth
$4,000 and the business is said 70
exceed $4,000 week.
After disposing of the cooperative
store matter Judge Sethea named w
F. Ziabel receiver for the Steel ELL
company, which is another concern In
which President Stensland is q large
stockholder The Steel Ball company
owes the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank S253, 600 Other creditors have
claims aggregating $4,000. The assets
Of the Steel Ball company, it i:
claimed, do not exceed $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-17
ANOTHER REBELLION LIKELY.
santo Domingo Is Again Threatened
= ~. ~ With Civil War.


Washington, Aug. 17.-Santo Do
mingo is again in a ferment and 40
cording to dispatches received by the
state, department more revolutionary
troubles are expected there at any
time Unrest about Monte Cristi and
other northern ports of the island por-
tend further movements against the
government and Commander Souther-
land, who is in command of the Amer
lean feet which is guarding the island
against revolutionary expeditions, has
been warned to be on the outlook for
parties which are expected to reach
the island from Porto Rico or other
neighboring islands. ~. r....+ -.
Porto Rico is the stronghold Of ths
enemies of Santo Domingo who have
been banished and any movement
against the Caceres administration
from outside is expected from that
island. The announcement that Jim.
inez, former president of Santo Do.
mingo, has sailed from Porto Rico for
New York IS believed in Washington
to indicate that Jiminez villa endeayor
to enlist Americans in a movement
against Caceres. " ~ III