davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

are to be the advocates ~ Caban an
nexntlon. then the wise course win he
to send a Republican from Hawaii TO
convert them that NJ. Republican
can accomplish more with Republican
Congrrssmcn ON this luoitlon than can
pemo. rat. My answer u tho arRu-
mtnt ia this; The wora that win tell
aruinsi Cuban annex lon IN not that
which IL directed against the mon IN
Congress who are 10 vote on the uues-
dnn, but that which IL directed to-
wards moldlng an Intelligent. impartial
public opinion among the people OF the
United states once public opinion be-
comes firm against annexation. the ac-
Ton Of Congress viii take care OF IT.
self, for the people win see to II that
they are represented la Congress by
men who VIII voice and vote their wish.
So II my Republican friends hope by
sending a Republican to Congress to
change the Views or Influence the votes
of Republican Congressman on the
question OF cuban annexation, they
will wake up to find that their hope
can not be realized. The time to work
is now and the object to be accom-
plishcd Is for Hawaii To so act as to
assist IN creating In the United States
an influence or sentiment that shall
counteract that which will be advanced
by the advocates of cuban annexa-
ton. We need not fear immediate an
nexatlon, solely for the reason that the
pc ople of the United States have not
been brought to the point where the
wisdom of annexation is to them APP
parent. This is recognized by the an
rexationist and his every effort from
now on will be directed to the work OF
iemonstra ting the wisdom and propri-
ETY. of annexation,
The opponents of annexation should
move heaven and earth to counteract
this effort, and the thing is to be done
with and through the people of the
United states, and not through work
among Republican Congressman. If
upon the issue of Cuban annexation
Hawaii elects Il Democrat for Congress
she gives notice to tie people of the
whose representatives are
yet to be chosen. that as for Hawaii.
hough she has heretofore been afiil-
ated with the Republican party In
NATIONAL affairs, on the question of Gu
IAN annexation she stands with the
party and with that party
roclaims to an impartial public the
uin which annexation would bring to
he sugar industry OF the United
tates.
tSgd) r. b. M'CLANAHAN,
candidate of the Democratic Party for
Delegate to Congress.
Honolulu, October $. 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

The steamer Morning Star sails this
morning for Seattle. everything being
in readiness to say farewell to Homo
lulu. The Morning star has been
frightened up considerably by the work
done upon her during the past few
days, the scrubbing brush having been
kept busy on her deck, removing the
harbor CRIME. While the ship was be-
ing cleaned up the workmen discovered
an unexpected trove aboard. one of the
big hollow iron stanchions being found
to be full of honey, stored there by
some industrious colony of bees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
sHIPMATEs ATTEND FUNERAL.

Robert Schroeder, late gunner's mate,
U. S. N, died at his home here yester-
day morning, his body being inferred
at Pearl City yesterday afternoon. Al
though not entitled to regular mill
tary funeral, the remains We're escort
ed to the grave by as many of the
members of the Iroquois crew as could
be spared off the ship, leave having
been given them for the occasion by
Captain Carter. The funeral services
We're conducted by Gilbert j. Waller
The deceased had served for some
time aboard the Iroquois, joining at
Honolulu. Two years ago his health
broke down. and after some time spent
in the hospital at Mare Island, he was
sent back to Honolulu. He leaves a
widow. living in the city, but had no
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD COLD.

Never allow cold to take its course.
Too often at this season of the year
its course is toward pneumonia. Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counterfeit any
tendency in this direction. You can
not afford to. take such a risk for the
small amount this medicine will cost
you, For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
9rouning 2oniie.

~apinoernes Slab asbenbdoH
Iepereoe / QnleouiHg at DroaniHa
EQUITIES 6soIelsodg Den 81. Oft.
'felgenoe Sfiloring AT Oanmarts
n~uD9renoe Drowning:
Wt1nge oil enom minoee oeR
Dag, bDor Dor nun9rnoe 9roHs
ming oros ino I 6ope0itaoeu fcm
.9ru0. On Storm al 8elfomit bru>
.ieOe oeu unge. sneIte, fUenffs Som
eeodtter / Weos. en- 8ettomit. orr
fteg / 6jerteligbeO PED Oct mare
.8enifabe tom alto buDOe 9erHst
meIlem Jreoerif Den SpOsuoe %
.bences. ogiad Der foltet9re 5aosg,
Den ri0Oerlige Song aari ben Jene
ten0e. geo bin Days oarme WiOAs
tagelfe btso ben unge 9riniesie
odnf, o. bar ioen oa t0ntt o. fslt
fammen meo 2anoets egne 9srn.
4arene sif. iua mango Qar. at
TrOnninsu ielD bar Imot en- una
/ gntte tilbage til III 81
|oIano. EN- Datter. iom De0 1T lpie
miloe 99fn bar Ounnst BET Ioenits
|5olts 6jerte os Dag for Dag
|tj9lper at tDinoe Ben 3rdao f~aliere,
Ger tnpttsr 5ranOefoltsns til BIN
dnoen.
s oisfe mango Nar bar Oromin-
gen Tom aronprinfesIe nrrmeIi leoef
|fOr TT 9jem og iine gerns Opera
gelIs og for en- @elgersnbso, Der bll
IOaret itor, men ffjult. altio bsrtt
man, naar en- goo @aoe tom II,
Qmalienborg. al aronprinieslen On
ite0e al bore un9ont.
Oct par fun gnnIfe entslte S5or
mdal, 9ronprinTesIe 9ouiie uifte fl
i abenfbfe Snteresie, iprlii
set internutiOnale Spgeplejes 0.
ambufancss Selffub, Oct rso
I&ors". og osrnnit alt. bOao Der an
leaar Dams 9sitinoiens OptomI
meo 6enipn til gsrnepfeje oa So
Epitalsforbolo.
Sda blep aronpriniesIen Droa
ming, og otrmeo bar aft meo {
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23

ipnes ogiaa. Iom pr9Iterne / 5elJs
sen beIise SpnoOes Orore bar at
igiOe Yolitiet ale oigtigs Oplps=
ninaer. Sc m~ootaser gennem Strifs
temaal. S 5plse 5ifbomirof itaI
IiaaAdnne Snoberetninger spres /
ale 5ilfelOe. bOOr qrniten tror,
at Sfrifteburnet life bar Opgioet fit
.forbrnpoerife 5orI9t."
Qaa 9runo at oisIe eienoomme.
.ige 5orretninger % oct 9ilipn,
9~eiitligteoen / Screening meo Ste.
bets goliti fprer meo Sno6pggernss
Sampittigbeo. % i9rlig meo Sc
Iappe 8irtesangere % 0isfsnterns,
Innes oct, fom ON sen rusItife Res
eerin9s 8irfeoepurtement, eftsr bbaO
nogle rusiifte Granddaughter flyer. er
ct fampem9sii9t poIitietubIisiement
Iom Iamtioig uofsrer Spodgeliesbe=
tientens. 4gitatoren % Angiperens
6oerp. ut ct faaodnt Snftem leoer
til mango Misbrue at dler albors
.ligite qrt fra Seres Sioe. Iom bar
Npnoigbe0, % fom fan benntts
Ssrss Mast til pripat 5oroel slsr
~psrfonlig Saon, be6eber neppe at
fort4lIes.
Som 5slse az De IGrssne os
mangfoloige qIigtsr, oen rusTIts
@eiitIigbe0 bar at opfbloe. sr oens
Sitting % airtens ~uan0eliss Mbns
.Oigbeo blspen alDorIig bfofftinst,
.ieIo blanOt mango at De frommeifs
.9riitne os meft observation-disclosures
ltnoeriaatter. 0erfor fanOt Rs9,s
ringen set ~nsooenoigt at mO0drbejos
eenne min0re snIteIige Retnine %
sse airteus arTeeIis og Oens Wugt
oOer Solicit. MeO bette Maal for
.9ie bsl9res ale Rusiers ON:
u at sen rusiiite sirte er Sen
eneite idnos airte inoen 9rfiten@
.teoen.
p qt 5relien o. 6imlsn uoss
luttsnos sr F~orbebol0t Meolemmerne
of Sen rusiiite airfs. meSsns 6or-
Nemmelie Denter a1e a9tters.
- Qt Sen rusiiite airfe er fuIo.
fommen. fri for ale 9ilofartfier,
ca dbfolut ufsifbdr.
0dnneos Rusfere. fslp Dc MET
fGorefanosfinoeos, bebanOIer Sen
rusfiffe 9irtss 5orSringer mf6 5oys
dgt. Tarlis oa oisfs 5or0ringer ale
mdd p9ffe oes' itsrre 5orbabielis.
nndr De iss / ems al oct eienoommes
liae 5orbolo. fom beftaor mefIem
&irfe % Stat | Ruslono; islp Sen
NET t~ilfelOige Sagttu9sr / RuslanS
sr nenlig opm9rtfom paa, at 9ir>
fen, fad largt fra al bare en- aar=
oelig S~rftitution. msget mere er ct
bstaft Reoifab / Regerineens 6danS
oa / ale @nIi1genosr bar nomn9et
fia I'll at febe Stotens 9Grinoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23

= .Danfsrsn" uo9aar to Gan.
AZ usentlig og tofter $1.50 per
@argang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
>%lImqpilt, 6ertrno
y 9eoar 99ftet faloer.

(lIfiqplt, Oeftrllo
= 0aar 39ftet faloer.
mn Oueirheie. en BOG. Der r iO8t# manse etspl. og mes't COB
dnb.iaet. "a Sot inobuuoen. 30 6snts.
2lnoerlen, Il. III.
= 6oor 8anferne Nnerita inoes.
Stotituf Ourhot oper eanff febe unHeo Snhs Siats, eonntpr os
Stotbuef, amt natfttf Soerdgt ousr oante airtstorbolo amstta.
30 Sioet Cmnog. Sis 10 cents.
2lnfer, paftor, Kr.
eu M BOG pa ca. $50 Siber Route eetd8ninasr oUer tortsuise
guner. 8enne Boo uI iftal blue moota9d meo glRoe CT u mango
Ganfe ameria, fm TENDER 6ofatteen % bans rse eon'r I'll al
Hare oa uoIeqee pad eu lepeuoe og intetesant Dfdaoe mango ooe
Spstosmaal. plen Fl got inobunbn sl.OO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
Si9nro J. p.

. Wo0er8inaalet.
gpelier / a; tale, laie Os itrius 0onit. lloarbei'
bet al SienrO 8. 1. anter. gsnnsmiet Al PaiiOr
n. M. anOetisu os prof y. :. 5rimoot Weuer.
Seroeles p%osisnos Tor be. iom ct iett br
eonbet oa snifer at lGrs Tamil. 9nosboloer
Stouereslsr Os StauesUelisr, 5ubleonins I'll
oonlf gramott. Stof til i%pitenotiit Snoepelis
al @%rammatitfsns oousbpnniter. be pisiisite
Gs9ler ior GssniRintns, 5ubeuslie al iamne,
Stilsuelier. omfaitefoe SieuDstsllus OLD Vulen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23

Tillxe
KA
oDer
onitaitr, norslsr on rttpelakr Bnprr.
Hifabetisk FcrteaneISe.
Se mtb = marteoe geaer er uofommet pan port eet JOrlae.
Hlfabetisk ~Fcrte9neiSe
nnnskr, norssr ne rneelasr u

It neo = HGrfeoe geoer er uofommet paa uori e9et 5orlaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
A PULLING CASE.
Young Girls Body and Housekeeper's
Found In Same Place in River.

Chicago, July IA dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Toledo, Ohio,
says:
Following the supposed suicide by
f-year-old Clara Strdyer I'm the Maui
Inee river Monday was the discovery
yesterday Of the body Of Kate VIM
over, housekeeper for the girls father,
whom the daughter looked upon as a
stepmother floating I'm almost the
same place as was the corpse Of Miss
Strayer when discovered. Mourners
returning from the funeral OF Miss
strayer found the housekoopers body.
Lincoln StrayeT. the girls father,
Is a farmer. living near Grand Rapids.
Ohio, few miles up the Maumee His
wife died when the girl was a babe in
arms, and since that time Katie VIM
over has been the family housekeeper
on the river bank this note was
found Monday
Il am buried In the old Maumee |
am going 20 mother Goodbye. cara"
A search then revealed the body. Tues
day there was found IN almost the
same spot a note I'm an entirely offer
ent handwriting which read: Dear
papa | want 10 bid you and an the
friends goodbye. I expect to 60 and
live with mama for you know how I
am treated by Katie. Your loving
daughter Clara"
The two notes. which experts say
were wrlltch by different persons and
the death ~ the Winover woman,
who might have supplied the mystery.
are pulling the police. The house.
keeper disappeared Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
NECKTrE INDUSTRY TIED Up.

New York. July l2-An the nerktic
industry in the city is stiil tied up in a
hard knot Tor conferences held last
night between the strikers and the cone
tractors failed % smooth out the stu
alton.
one thousand ~ the girl tiemakars
were in ana out - jefferson han am
day. Among them there walked as a
heroine. Miss Fannie Pepper, for a slap
alleged On have been bestowed upon lar
hv one ~ the bosses caused an th'
trouble The union demanded a fine Of
81 from the contractor and an apology.
both ~ which he refused 10 give.
To 10 treated Ike a lady Is the
vatchw0rd Of the strikers
Miss sarah Brsumsteln. the secretary
~ the United NeckwcnrmakorF union
~ the Central Federation Of Labor yes
terday directed the operations ~ 100
plckets. some Of whom in the street we're
arrested She said
we 90 not care for tho boss yet vo
would not hurt him. but We say 'his
much. that unless he Apologies for he
conduct there VIII be AN the New York
men going no business without necktias
next winter. " f. Tor the dignity o. Ia
Dor that we stand
An ~ the contractors met YESTERDAY
afternoon iu a hall On Cannon street an 4
decided ~ iutrcuch against the demands
Of tho strikers Tho union viii hof "a
mass meeting IN Jefferson hau ~ 3
O'Clock this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
sKyscRApERs ron CHICAGO.

Chicago. July la-More than N.oDo. 900
worth Of building contracts Ga sky.
scrspers and on streets were reported
to BE- tied NJ by the cement workers
strike At a conference OF concrete con.
tractors yesterday.
The army ~ men on strike now totals
1000. the list having been sweged dur.
Ing the day BY several hundred Ia.
horers who we're throWp out Of en-
ployment by lack az work. In All
cases hol carriers cult simultaneously
with cement men. Cement hnishers
ana helpers also Joined the strikers
ranks Practically every union work.
man connected with the concrete con.
siruciion II idle.
Contractors sought In vain for some
means ~ preventing the further spread
Of the strike. They asserted their in
ability 20 meet the demands Of the men
for Q vVa INCREASE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
N. NJ. Riggs, Arrested in COnneC-
ton With it, Commits
Suicide.
SHOT HIMSELF WITH PISTOL.
Police Believe They Have Enough EIi-
dcncc 10 Convict Him Of
Crime.

Minneapolis MINI. July IA search
by the police OF the house OF ~ VI.
Riggs, who Killed himself al Elroy,
Wis. last night. after being arrested
for the murder OF Mile Ellison IN
Minneapolis. has supplied enough evil
dence 10 convict him % the crime even
had he not acknowledged 1t by his own
act
Riggs was so well thought OF at FL
roy that the village authorities hesitat-
Cd TO arrest him when requested 90 DO
So by the Minneapolis police After
he was uominally placed under arrest
he was allowed TO go several miles out
In the country to visit his wife and
daughter, who We're staying at a
friends. He returned 90 Elr0y with
them and was being kept at the hotel
when he requested 20 90 10 toilet
room. II has now been established
that, knowing the premises thorough
ly, he searched several rooms until he
found a revolver with which he killed
himself The police regard the case
as one Of the straugest on record iuas-
much as Riggs did not need the money
and was IN a position that called for
steady habits and self control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE
TAKES A NEW TURN.

Pittsburg, July l2.-After an adjourn
ment OF a week to give the handwriting
experts time 10 examine the 40 letters
introduced In the Hartje divorce case
by the plaintiff and alleged To have
been written by the respondents, Mrs,
Mary Scott Hartje, the taking Of testi-
mony In the case was resumed today
before Judg Frazet, OF the common
pleas court.
Long before the hour for the opening
OF the doors, a large crowd assembled
in the court corridors, but by order Of
the Judge all persons were excluded ex-
cept those directly interested in the
trial. II was expected that the de-
tense would attack the authenticity OF
the letters at today's hearing and the
first witness called TO the stand was
Mrs. Hartje. the defendant.
The witness was shown exhibit No.
S, letter addressed 10 Susie Wagner, a
former domestic. When Oh the stand
previously. Mrs. Hartje said she had
written the letter Today she denied
It's authorship.
After an examination Of the letter
during the weeks recess she said she
had come 10 the conclusion that the
handwriting was not hers.
Il wrote Susie Wagner a letter" the
witness continued, IN which there
were many Of the same expressions
but the sentence to the effect that /
wanted Susie on my side was never
written by me-
Mrs. HarUe's statement caused
connection and a hurried consultation
on the part OF the plaintiffs experts
as the Wagner letter was one OF the
standards in the case by which the 9th.
er letters were to be compared. The
reputation Of the letter apparently in
dicated a new turn In the plan Of the
defense and the establishment Of d new
standard in hand writing from which
the other letters will be guaged by the
experts.
Mrs. Hartje was then closely cues
toned as 20 what she did during the
recess, particularly as to the exam
nation OF the Standard" letters. Dur
ing the course OF the examination, the
witness was extremely nervous. At
the conclusion of the examination, Da-
vid y. Caryalhc. the New York hand
writing expert. was called 10 the stand.
var ANU fdlA llt udN examiner the
letters and he found that some were
written by one hand and some by
others, Il don't think. said the wit
ness that exhibit number six. the
Wagner letter. was written In the same
hand"
Concerning exhibit No 81. an envelop.
the witness said "the handwriting on
that envelope Is not the handwriting
Of the other letters hut a fair resem.
blance"
on exhibit 40 81, he found that some
Of the pieces had been misplaced and
that the pencil was applied to Il. He
believed II 20 have been written 10y tho
same person who wrote the Wagner
letter. and that letters 70 and 20 were
also I'm the same handwriting
Here counsel for the plaintiff ad-
dressed the court and said that az
Mrs. Hartje had this morning denied
the writing Of exhibit No. G. he would
ask for an adjournment 10 have num-
bers s, 10 and 20 examined by experts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
i Missouri Pacific Building, Chief Loss
Being To Records.

ST. Louis, NO, July 12.-Shortly
after o'clock this morning fire broke
out on the thirteenth floor OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad building
seventh and Market streets. II origin
ated in a room where old records were
kept All the downtown towers and
extension ladders were brought out
but would only reach 10 the sixth floor
Pipe lines were carried through vim
dows and hoisted by means Of rope.
The attic on the thirteenth floor
where the fire originated Is low shed
room and the hremen worked lying
down. Railways and corridors were
flooded with water which ran I'm a
stream down the elevator shaft The
fire was remarkable IN that 1t was the
first In St. Louis which has been To-
Gated at this altitude IN a sky-scraper.
The iiremen were engaged I'm fight
ing the blaze until an early hour. The
damage could not be estimated. The
store-room was filled with many re-
cords which may be Of great value.
The loss incurred mainly concerns
the destruction OF records Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific road Those were half
burned. soaked and pitched but into
Seventh street until the street was COW
cred with paper The damage TO the
records cannot be estimated on
money basis. Damage to the building
was slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
Eight Passengers Were Killed and
A Score Of Them Ser.
iOuSIy Injured.
DEAD TERRIBLY MANGLED.
Brake6 Failed 10 Work--Occurred on
Hill Between London and
Brighton.

London. July Rowing TO the brakes
failing tc act a motor omnibus. running
from London to Brighton dashed down
a steep hill near Crawley this morning
and was overturned, Eight OF the pas
sengers were killed and score wtIe
badly hurt, some Of them probably sus-
tanning fatal injuries.
There were 81 passengers on the ON
nibus, mainly merchants Of Oprinston
90 miles from London, and they were
all either killed or injured The )mni-
bus dashed down the hin at q terrific
speed, and cclided with a tree, which
was smashed TO matchwood. The &C.
cupants OF the vehicle were pitched IN
all directions. eyeral of the killed were
so terribly mangled that It was difficult
to Identity them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
AMERICANS BOGUS LIST.
Alleged Charter Member Makes Em.
phatic Dcnial A. Ia Membership.

Last evening the News" stated that
the Young Mems American League
was organized with a rush, a regular
stampede Of dozen young patriots A
mistake was made. There was not
dozen one Of those named az a char
ter member makes a most emphatic L.
NAL that he IL I'm any way connected
with the movement 20 collect dollars
The young gentleman IN question is
Earl J Bost, and here is what he says.
Il wish 10 state most emphaticailv
that ! am not a member Of the 'Youne
Mems American league. A day or two
ago the president Of that orPaniza ton.
with another member. called A my o.
nee to ask me 10 Join the league. / tcli
them m no uncertain language that
| would not Join, that was not IN sym-
pafny with them, ana did not cars 20
affiliate with the organization. Tho
president Of the league Is personal
friend Of mine. but Il seems that he Ia
the gall or nerve. or whatever you
might call ~. Ia use my name Without
any authority whatever. repeat that
/ am moi IN sympathy With the league
and under no circumstances VIII 7 be-
come a party 10 H. reside at sls
Fourth east street. alt lake City,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
Eleven Hundred Mile Contest
Was Opened This Morn
ing at Buffalo.
RULES ARE VERY STRINGENT.
No Driver Allowed TO Touch His Ma
chine Except on Schedule and
Penalties Are Severe.

Buffalo y. Y. July l2.-Three score
Of automobiles started from here today
on the iio0 mile tour Of the American
Automobile association through north
western New York. quebec and the
New England states TO the White
Mountains. They are IN competition
fora cup donated by Charles j. Glidden
Of Boston TO be awarded for the great
est achievement with the motor cor In
simple touring and not IN racing or fast
driving.
The two pilot cars were the first to
take the road They Will distribute
confetti along the route to guide the
tourists.
The Itinerary is as follows:
Start July u. Buffalo 10 Auburn
18th Auburt to Utica, lith, Utica to
Saratoga 18Th. sunday az Saratoga,
18th, Saratoga to Elizabethtovn, 18th.
Elizabeth town TO Lake ChampIaiu no
Atit AoAut AdhN y halNil"lN ANA't W
Montreal 18th at Montreal, 10Th, Mont
real to Three Rivers. 2lst Three Riy-
ers to Quebec END and 23rd at quebec,
Gath Quebec to Jackman. Maine -jth
Jackmsn to Wsterville. 10th. Water.
willie 20 Rangeley Lakes, 9th, at
Rangeley Lakes. 2Sth, Rsngeley Lakes
20 Breton Woods
RULES STRINGENT.
The competition for the Glidden tro-
ply are subjected to exceedingly strIn-
gent rules, They are compelled 10 run
FOR a certain fixed schedule and are not
allowed TO touch their cars for any pur-
pose whatever except during the time
they are scheduled, and then al their
own risk and subject 10 penalty should
their repair. adjustment replenish-
ments or inspection be sufficient TO de-
lay their running. For each minute a
car is behind schedule time at one
Of the a checking stations, Il will be
penallzed a point. For each minute
car is ahead Of time the penalty is two
points. This is to prevent racing The
daily schedules have been arranged on
the basis OF the maximum OF the legal
speed limits Of the territory through
which the tour IS made with allowances
for various delays such as filling tanks.
trafic, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-12
BODY CUT IN TWO
BY Car, But Cut IN Head Leads to
Investigation.

oakland. July l2.-John O'Brlen. a
rancher, was run over early This norm
ing and his body cut IN half by a car
Of the HayWards Electric line on the
san Leandro road. near Elmhurst.
OBren was lying across the track and
the mOtorman did not see him IN time
20 stop.
Examination OF the remainK, which
were taken TO the morgue at san Lean
dro. disclosed q triangular cash IN the
back of the head. This gave rise 10 a
theory that O'Brien might have been,
assaulted By robbers and then placed
on the tracks 10 hide the evidence Of
crime
The coroner has ordered an lnyestga-
ton OF the ease.
O'Br.en lived in Castro valley six
miles from San Leandr1, where his
family owns a large stock ranch.