davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ARMY GOES ON PREPARING.
WIN. No Fully Ready FOR q Campaign n
Cr,ss Comes IN Cuba.

WIN. Ho Fully Ready Tor n Campaign n
Crisas Comes IN Cuba.
aN.mrSorox1 SAINT n --Of,uials in w.ah.
ENScc ,wara .p-nar.nttv l.aa honafuI Of the
Mrra. ~ tha TaNt rn,a.Ioo to-dav than
thsv haxa hsan AT anv dime .in~e Mr.. Taft
IN Wa.h}ng tor for Havana to maks his
eBo,e "a hr,ng ahont paace IN t, While
naonscisI dasn.ichss have emma 20 anv Of
tha deDaytnents nom Secretary Taft
ckardine the pro1reas OF hta work: Il IA
Known thas Ma meaaa soa 70 thu prnsident
drr1ng the last two dava have not bean
euoactslIv ontinIatio, The feeling that
secTrtary TAN NAV not accomplish his
purooaa In CsIha h ye6octed TO-DAY I'm the
sctFvitv which The War D.Dartmept IN
dIsolay,ns
Tha Dsn.-r.Dt ~. na.csi,urv ,hnowu
IN n. 80 .06 ~hua nraC.r. wiI not A.
cI.s ths da.siIS n, DIan- whIch am boin1
worksd an, |. 4. sdrr;,,ad tha, avarv nrcn-
an,joD 10 ha,cs go ,or arrod iDtar-
v~artion - "a unul.s .~ h.IDo
purcbasad shoIIa ard .mmunition .E
beipg ordsr.d .,cnIiaa ara h~Irg honUht.
stores -. - rea5iras. ard DIars msda
for the mohniTatIor ~ ,roons n the
arrad ,D,aE,oD,inC a. C,h. a. racaasarv
this Govarnuauk will ha much haffar nra-
uared Tor ! camraieD thar n vas when
American ,roons wars arxt landed ON the
island Armv osncar, Erow tha iaIaDd
thu C1,hsns md Shs chsrac,sr ~ warfare
which thav Droc,I.s md n intervention
beoomas raca.s.r~ :, iii Ana tha armv
prenarad Sor ~ IN svorv noasihIa rart,mIlar.
The war Dsnartrosn, hss adveTtIaad FOR
the nuroha.a ~ \ hor.~s nv tha darot
ou-artsrma~.sr Chica~o snd asvaral
tbouss nd Lor.as - ~: ill - nur-
cb..ad ~ az. -. 1ss-"-na~.r =,
oo~seo by tne depot qua~IperlnasCer ~
baan dn.r.,oSnJ -.-.I.tD.S hc-ovay
bv orao~ra - y" nS.~.o1 st.0 eh.1 ~ a.
pyonr,S,Ss. - 49, "nts~-I. d. ",aTIohI.
ana ths. % .S"w = -. g. ..-~;"~
In c,,ha ~ IN - 49, ~ -" .enaraI
son,Dr".nt 70 ~ - an 81. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
SHERM4 ~RENOMTNATED.
The Utica Congressman Gives Hts Views
ON The Issue 0f Labor In Politics.

The Utica Congressman Gives HIS Views
ON The Issue % labor in Politics.
UTICA, Sept. Thames &. Sherman Of
this city, chairman Of the Republican Con-
gressional campaign committee. was this
afternoon given his tenth nomination by
the Republicans Of Oneida and Herkimsr
counties, composing the Twenty -seventh
district. City Judge James X. oConnor,
who is a candidate on a tabor platform
against Mr., Sherman, ia conducting q vlger-
u eight, and Mr.. Sherman in his speech
Of acceptance expressed himself on the
subject Of labor as follows:
we are confronted this campaign with
a new issue, or l might say a new idea
concerning an old issue. II is called labor
in politics. I was asked TO contribute o
short article to a newspaper symposium
on Labor Day In answer to b question
whether the labOring man should take part
in politics and legislation. l did not hest
tate to nswer: It was unnecessary to pom
der over II. Isimply said: Most decidedly
should the laboring man take an interest
in politics and in legislation, for I bellows
the greater the interest he takes the larger
will be the Republican majority. But
when, l should like to ask, has the laboring
man not taken an interest in politics and
~leGislationf Who Of US are not laboring
mem? Some Of us work with our hands,
some with our heads, some with both,
Every voter, with rare exceptions, Ia and
always has been a laboring man. 1t does
not matter whether he works on the farm
or in the factory, o. q railroad or at q desk,
In the school or In the court room.
0odspeed to every well directed effort,
say 1, to elevate the plane Of labor, 70 better
wages, to improved homes, to more Of
education, more Of the comforts Of life,
moro Of its luxuries, It's pastimes, 10 bring
into zach life more Of happiness and hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
PARIS BIRTH RATE DROPS.
Decline In Almost Every ArrOndlssomou
% the City This Year
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The latest report OF the
health authorities draws attention again
20 the decreasing birth rate. There were
fewer births this year than last in every
arrondissement except two, including one
where the population is growing at the
rate Of 5000 annually. One reimbursement
shows 400 fewer births than two years ago.
A new life preserver has been tested on
the Seine. It is in the form Of a rubber
cloth waistcoast filed with air.
The Paris police departments third do
gree, which is known as passage a Tabas,'
IL prescribed by law but Is tenaciously
chung 70 by the police. The authorities are
now getting the help Of the magistrates in
supprsssing it. A magistrate this week
reprimanded a policeman who pierced a
prisoners waist with a sabre.
There was buried on Thursday a man
known to many students. artists and
writer's who ~frequented the Montmartre
twenty years ago. He was Emile 0oudeau.
a poet and singer, who was credited with
having been largely responsible for the
migration Of bOhemians from the Latin
Quarter TO the Montmartre In the early
SOS, when he and Sails made the Chat Noir
famous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
STILL HOPE OF PEACE IN CUBA
TiFT GETS LE IDERS or REVOLT
TOGETHER N GONFEkEN(E.
p.r.nldcs Them 10 appoint a Committee
10 represent Them In Negotiations
TnIks With Palma and some ri the
u.,,el Generals From santa clara.

.y,,!gt rol,' DespoffT 10 THE SUS.
HAVANA. Sept. ~. The American com
mission, headed by Secretary Taft, callel On
President Palma at the palace to-day and
rpported progress in the negotiations for
,cac, They ala, rctu ned the call Of Gen.
podrig,lez. commander of the Government
forces. Arterward the manufacturers went
aboard the battleship Louisiana and then
rsr,rped to United States Minister MOrgan's
bo,se at Mariana, where they continued
their work.
There was a temporary Interruption OF
the negotiations, however. owing to the
fact that the five Liberal leaders VIII are
NOW in ia,l had not been released. II s
understood that the Government offered to
allow these prisoners, among whom is jose
Miguel Gomez, former candidate for the
Presidency On the Liberal ticket. TO attend
q meeting Of the ebel leaders with Senator
zavas and other Liberals, provided they
would give their parole or would go under
the e~scort.of detectives.
The five men in Jail refused to deal with
the Government. ~whereupon Mr.. Taft
asked that they be temporarily released.
The Government acceded To this and Capt.
Frank Mccoy, add 20 the American COM
missioners, came TO Havana In an auto
mobile from Mariana at $50 p. NJ. The
Government released the Ave leaders and
also allowed two other political prisoners
10 20 with Capt. Mccoy to Mariana.
On arrival at the latter place the insur-
gent leaders met in a general caucus. Prior
70 seeing Secretary Taft the m~Alcoutents
had been anxious to postpone the meeting
until tomorrow, but the Secretary wishes
10 push matters on "a quickly as possible
and wanted the meeting held at ice a.
he considers that no time should be Lost in
bringing the present condition OF affairs to
an end ON account OF the injury to the
country
Mr.. Taft explained Il the newspaper
men that when he inquired in regard to the
release OF the five political prisoners he was
informed that they had been indicted by .
court to whose jurisdiction they were sub
iect, and consequently he considered that
he should not ask for their absolute release
as TO do so,would favor one sid a. against
the other. Therefore he only asked that
they bsreleased temporarily.
Secretary Taft considers the decision
Of the Moderates to abide by the decision
Of the American commission As q decided
step forward. Therefore he asks the NAL
contents 70 appoint a committee which
will represent them In tho negotiations.
They did 50, making Senator 2ayas chair
man.
This afternoon Secretary Taft saw Fer
rEFs, MAchado and Mende1, rebel leaders
representing the Santa Clara insurgents.
A crowd assembled outside. Of Minister
MoEEan's house 10 see the rebels onter.
The visit Of the leaders was q short q
and was merely preliminary 10 more i'm
portant meetings which are expected to
follow later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
SHEVLTN'S WINGS CLIPPED.
AsOI A1ghlIns Old Lieutenant 90 Be DepOsed
From DemOcratIO state C0mmIttes.

NHDu uhhhf y VhN LAMUuNNaAAAe w NV W.
Prom DemOcratiO state CommIttee.
James Shevin, who was for many year
tho most trusted Lieutenant OF the late
Hugh Mclaughlin In his management Of
the Democratic organization In Brooklyn
and whoshas been the leader OF the Will
loughby Street element in the party sinOs
Mr.. MoLaughlln's death, will be q delegate
In the new county committee from the
Tenth Assembly district.
There was no contest at the primary In
this district, Senator MCCarren having de-
cided to leave Thomas F. Farrell In ~oontrol,
although be had opposed him at the W. pre-
Osding primary hghUs. Farrell realizes that
the supremacy OF MOCarren annot be dis
turbed and will o take his place in the
solid organization column.
Mr.. Shevlin IN to lose his chief political
distinction as State committeeman from
the Sixth district, IL having been arranged
that Inc Is to be succeeded by Martin K.
Butler. MoCarren's representative In the
Twelfth Assembly district.
That Comptroller Herman A. Metz h going
10 take On active interest In the afairs Of
the party has beeu manifested by his cleo
ton a a delegate 20 the county COMMITTEES
from the Tenth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
METZ HELPS IN ARREST.


Youth rein Couaptfsticr q 0lOO Jssclng
O . Oar -0ae NMn whs nan Caught.
Comptroller Meta. accompanied by one Of
his s&iesmsn. A. n. AndreaS Of M West
ilSth street and In Out Of tOwn frisnd who
10 staying 1t the Waldorf. but whose name
the Comptroller wouldn't give, we're vaIktn9
down Fifth avenue from. the Demo
cratic Club at 1880 o'clock thia morn
Ing, whsn they we're approached at
Thirty -f0urth street by an sz0sed youth
who managed to explain that no had just
been robbed By a gang Of pickpockets on
q Thirty.fonrth street Orossoown car. He
pointed towari Thirty-ifth street. In which
direction two men were Logging IL at q fast
pace.
While the Comptrollsr's two friends
went in pursuit OF the msn, he pulled out Q
police whistle and nearly blew his lungs
out. One OF the men was caught at Thirty
nfth street, and when no response came
: the whistle Mr.. Metz and his friends
started toward the Tendsrloin station with
their nan
At Broadway they mat Policeman Buck.
who was Just going on duty. He took the
prisoner In tow, and the whole party went
TO tho station house.
When they reached thsrs, the complain
ant said he was Fred Meier Of 1855 East
Ffty-uixth street. He said he was josted
by three men at Broadway, and that when
the car reached Fifth avenue he discovered
that his pOckstbook containing 500 was gone
The men he suspected then jumped on
tho car aud he gave chase. The prisoner
said he was Louis Cohen. q fruit dea Ter,
Of 1877 Attorney street. No money was
found ON him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
NEGROES SHOT LIKE DOGS.
TEN KILLED AND ABOCT FIFTY
FOUNDED IN ATLANTA.

Gus Mania in the TOwn-NOt One Mob
hut Many In various Parts u tho Cty
80 she H@rE A.sy Negroes C=sHeeA,
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 22.-Tsn dead negroes
aud probably half q hundred persons suf.
fsring from more or Isss ser1ous wounds
Ia the result Of a lynohing mania which
seized upon the white people Of Atlanta to-
night. Il was caused by criminal assaults
on three white m which followed one
another in quick succession shortly. after
8 O'Clock tonight. The Atlanta whites have
been greatly incensed against Tx negroes
because Of nine assaults committed In the
last two months on white women by negroes,
fcisnt to put the mob spirit In action.
As soon as the assaults were announced
by the night extras the cry Of Kill tho
negroesl" was heard In svery section ot tho
city and the deadly work began. There
was not one great mob but scores Of small
mobs made mp Of young men and half grown
boys operating against the negross'in vari-
ous sections OF the city. Wherever . negro
was seen he was made the target for bullets,
knives. sticks, shovels and every other
weapon that was obtainable. Several Of the
negroes we're literally beaten to death,
Most Of the negroes killed met their doom
in street cars. The mObs would watch
FOR the cars and when a negro wa seen
inside the car would he stopped and the
negro either killed or beaten half to
death.
Two q esrOes were killed on a Forsyth
street car in plain view Of the editorial
rooms OF the Atlanta Constitution. The
mob saw two negro men on the car, ac-
~companied by two women. They were
captured. The negro women were forced
to get out and the negroes were shot to
death.
There did not seem to he a grown man 10
the mob. The lynohers In this particular
party would not average over 90 years in
age.
The police we're powerless against the
various mobs which were operating in
widely scattered sections Of the city. and
40 far o. the negroes were concerned the
police officers might as we'll have not been
in existence. The street car people, however,
caught on to the tactics Of the mob in watch
ing for cars going into The negro quarters
and in consequence every car was stopped.
At the Piedmont Hotel in the heart Of the
city Police Commissioner English, who is
president Of the Fourth National Bank,
made an im~passioned plea for a big mob to
dispense, but he might as we'll have talked
TO the wind. He was answered by cries Of
Kill the negroes! They won't leave white
women alone until they are deadi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
THINK CZAR HAS FLED.
Paris Reports That He VIII Seek Neutral
sOIl TO Deal with the Crisis.
Special Cab. Despatch 10 the SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Sept. IA story which has been
circulated more or less for some days past
In the gossip and has probably attained
publication in America, has taken on more
definite form tonight. IL Ia nothing less
than the declaration that the Gear has
actually left his realm at this moment Of
turmoil with the intention OF gaining greater
freedom Of action than has been permitted
him at home.
One version OF the story constrnes this re-
ported movement "a an actual or potential
abdication. unlikely a. such a movement
may appear at a time when r~eactiOnary
measures are being taken with some sue
cess,
This information comes from sources
which have been accurate In their reports
and representations for two months past,
whether the news emanated from one
European capital or another.
Readers OF THE Sun will remember that
weeks ago In q London despatch a pro-
gramme Of repression, coupled with offers
intended to conciliate the ~peasants. was
outlined, which was credited to usually
we'll informed sources. That tentative
programme has been In h main carried
out, or at least the Government has at
tempted to carry 1t out despite persistent
disorders and terrorist attempts.
Tonight persons in q position to obtain
information equally accurate declare that
the Csar's departure from the country Is
an accomplished fact. that his family Is
safely clear Of Russia. and that while he will
not initiate King Jamss's finging Of Eng
lands great seal into the Thames he will
from outside his realm offer to his people
what he Is unable to offer under the pres
sure OF the bureaucracy at homs.
TIVE Suns informant says that II the
Gar goes TO Copenhagen with his vile
the subsequent developments will be as
have been indicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
FRESHMAN. ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
PrecOcIOus Son Of Prof. WeIner o. Harvard
Enters TUFTS College.

III UDGIWuu ROu " ~ IS w
Enters Tufts College.
MEDFoRD, Mass, Sept. 72.-Ths freshman
class at Tufts Is distinguished by the pres
ence as a member Of the youngest collegian
in the United States. Norbert Weiner, IL,
the son Of Leo Weiner, assistant professor
Of Slavonic languages at Harvard, Ia the
lad. He ives with his parents at Medford
Hillside and has before attracted attention
because Of bis p~rsoooious mental tempera-
ment.
The boys father, who has been in this
country twenty-five years and at Harvard
nearly eleven years, was born and edu-
GATED in Russia. His mother In . native
Western woman. When Norbert was Is
months old he knew his alphabet. When
8 years old he was reading Darwin, Huxley
Ribot and Haeckel.
Three years ago, when the family lived In
Cambridge, and the lad was in the third
grade Of school, the father wanted him
promoted to the eighth grade. He had
had six months teaching in a kindergarten
and a year in the elementary grades.
The school authorities did not agree
with the father, and a little later the family
moved to the town Of Medford. Here the
boy passed the examination and entered
the third year in the Aver High School.
graduating last June at the head OF his class;
numbering about twenty pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
FINED FOR KISSING HER Child.
Divorced Mother Punished BY an Ottawa
Magistrate.

OTTAWA, Sept. 72.-Mrs. Elizabeth Grove
Of Aberdeen. 3. D., m the police court here
to-day was hned So for kissing her own
child. She was some years ago the wife OF
DR.. V. II. Lyon Of Ottawa. Judge Mccoy
Of South Dakota granted Lyon a divorce
and gave him the custody Of the little girl.
Mrs. Grove, while visiting here. saw the
child on the street and kissed hor. and me
husband made a charge OF assault, which
was upheld by the magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Chiffon FOR SENATOR.
Friends % the ex-senator TAIN q Him
ss . Candidate Against bailey. OIL

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. IA telegram
from Austin TO the afternoon papers Of
Texas was printed here this evening TO Tho
effect that friends OF ex-senator Horace
Chiffon Of Dallas were booming him for
United States Senator 10 suCceed Joseph
W. Bailey. Mr.. Chiffon was asked IL he
would make q statement. His reply was:
Il know nothing Of any movement 70
make me a candidate for United States
Senator"
rs there any contingency which would
prompt you TO become q candidate against
Senator Baileyf"
Il do not care TO talk about the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
SAYS .MExEcANS ARE IN REVOLT.
SunIa's N~ewspapcF at IA PasO Sole Author.
ltY for the ReD0Pt.

ELPAso,T e1. Sept. 22.-Ld Rsformd, pub
lished hero by Lsurs Aguirre. local repre-
sentative Of the ~. Louis Mexican revolu-
tionart junta, Issued an extra this afternoon
bearing the following:
'CoATEACoALcos, Mexico, Sept. 22.-The
people of Minatitlan. Suchil, San Juan,
Exquimula and San Geronimo have pro-
nounoed and risen against Diaz The gar
rison Of Federal troops has Joined them.
The uprising will at once spread 20 Vera
Cruz, Tabasoo and Chiapas.'
AgIirre says the message came in cipher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
DEMANDS DEATH SENTENCE.
Spanish PrOsec utOr'S Case AEaInst Mai
Who Aided Bomb ThrOwerS.
Special CaDls Dsspafch 70 THE sUN

Special Cdbie DssDdfch 10 THK SUN.
MAFpID, Sept. 1.-THE trial Of the per-
sons accused Of having been implicated in
the plot against the lives Of the King and
Queen, which eliminated in the bomb
throwing on their wedding day, May 81,
will begin tomorrow.
The prosecutor will demand a sentence
Of death against Ferrsr, the director OF an
anarchistio school at Barcelona, who is
thro~sr, in his arranEements and who
arranged with jose Nakens, editor Of the
Madrid 81 MOtn, 90 shelter Moral and aid
him TO escape after the bomb had been
thrown. Naksns carried out his part Of the
programme, and against him the pro Sc
DriaOnmeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Son Of Police Capt. Ryan Ordained q Priest.

Archbishop Farley yesterday morning
In the Cathedral ordained three young
students from the Diocesan Seminary at
he Raw. Edwin RYAN son "a eTsPoIice
Capt. Ryan. All three will say their first
mass this morning. The two Others were
the Rev. Father Sheerer and the Rev. Father
Rossi. Father Ryan will say his first mass
in the Cathedral at II O'Clock in the pres
ence Of Archbishop Farley and hundreds
Of friends Of the Ryan family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
s.r.Oo v. Payne RenomInated.

GENEVA. Sept. 1.-THE Republican Con-
gressional cow ention here to-day renom-
mated Serene z. Payne for the twelfth
term. Payne review ed Republican Con-
gress achiev sments and assaiIed new dog
mas, especially Gov eminent ownership
OF railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
DUTCH TROOPS KILL 900.
Capture village IN The Fast Indies After
battle.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
The HA0UR, Sept 22.-An official teie-
gram from the Dutch East Indies says that
the Dutch troops have taken a village in
the province OF Badong, on Bali Island,
capturing two chiefs and followers and
women and children.
About 900 natives were killed in a last
sortie that they made with the lance. The
Dutch lost four killed and an ofioer and nine
soldiers wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
WINTER TOURS To CALIFORNIA.

Southern Railway vii operate via Warrington
sunset Route three high class percopAlly con
Quoted tours 70 California January 10. februaTy !,
March !. 1907, Sleeping, Dining. Club. Observa-
ton cara. ATTRACTIVE Itinerary. Inquire Ofhees
southern Ry., Nos 11i-i1DO. southern Pacific 20,
Nos. i-3ao Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
PresIdsst CassaU Has WhOoplns Cough

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-President Cas-
Satt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is re-
covering from o N attack OF whooping
cough contracted from his grandson
Robert. He caught the disease while
stopping At Bar Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
TYPHOON HITS PHILIPPINES.

Telegraph Lines Down.
special Ca5e Dsspafch to THE SUN
MANILA, Sept. 22.-The Philippines we're
visited by a typhoon to-day.
South Of Manila the telegraph wires are
down, and the arsenal and shipping at Cavite
have suffered.
Tbs gunboat Arayat. q 1871 ton vessel,
which was taken from Spain. lie ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Music. Good saEytcs. LSrdly River. combine 70
tween NsN Y0ft Ana Albany accepted.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

DEwEYs "BRUT CUvEE'' CHAM PAGNE.
It's Quality. Sparkle and Dryneas are superb.
n. T. Dewey a sons Co.. ISs Fulton So, New York.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
TEE soUTHwEsTERN. LIMITED

CINCINNATI. INDIANA n. IOUIB.
A1uxurious fast train With onserysiion car esves
LINES, -Amerea'a Greatest Railroad See time
Iable Tor other fast tnaIns.-Ady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

the repair shop. and II had TO 30
carried around In baskets. Jake
started for home about o'clock. aud
got into his buggy at the corner OF
State and Commercial streets. gave
a war whoop like a comanohe In
dian. and the horse M out for homo
like rocket. The buggy. while
only touching the high places. turned
on It's left ear and spilled Jake out.
but the Dutchman hung ON and was
dragged for half block. until his
head came in contact with the pave
ment. The buggy soon afterwards
colllded with a telephone pole, and
went to pieces and the horse crossed
the steel bridge and went on his mad
career into Polk county
Jake was pretty badly bruised up.
but was not seriously injured. Tho
curbatone. whore Jako's head hit,
was not seriously damaged.