davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11
glms Dem gSirtDIGaftsbm6e
GnfcI $am's.

9as 6istnIiabr Der 8esierunQ euoete
am 80. ,5uni nit einem lleberTdub bon
s87 600, 600, cine Der er6Bten 8ilan=
gen, bic Der StaatsbausbnIt ie allf3us
meiIen bate. Das 6isfaliabr peu 1902
seigte 3pnr sineu leberI1uB bon $9l, Z
.287 ,375, aber oies mar aud Der er0Bte
leit Dem Sabre 1890. l8enn Die qe=
nauen 3ablen aud erli offiSiel betannt
9egeben ueroen, 10 1T Die genannte
Summe bod nabe5u forfeit.
Nus ben bisber beEaAnt 9emOrbensn
9nsaben eebt berpor, oaB IN Dem iO-
eben absefhloRenen Sabre has gintom=
men aus ben DerIhieoensn Quellen fi6
auf s665, 306, 1873 belief, pdbreuD bic
Auseaben Ddbreno bes Sabres $578, ;
376, 700 betru9en. Sm bOrigen Sabre
mar Das StaatseirtDnimen $594, asa, :
l2l, tpdbrenb bic Ausgaben 1868, =
784, 100 betrugen, iOoaB Elm 8eitano
Don $25, ,669, 322 Dorbanoen MARI.
8araus ift erIibtlid, oab in bem To-
sben abgeIhloiienen Sabre Die ginnnb=
men Der 8un0esreeierung eiHg getpal-
tige Steigering erfahren baben, tpdbs
Issnp bic ausgaben Die bes 4orialres
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11

nur um etpa se9n 0tiaionen Dollars
iiberitiegen.
Eie 6aupteinname bat li1 aus ben
59uBS6aen ergeben, obgleih aub Die
8innenIteuer einen betrd1tliden 3us
wa6s 3eigt. 8ie Smports6le ergaben
einen grpiit bon 1888, 230, l26, Die
girhenIteuern naren 1910, 800, ,388.
Der 3ef bon SCI, 766, 619 pert6eilt li6
auf berldieoene 9olten. Sm gpriabre
betrueen Die SmpOrts0ne $500, 251 ,877,
Die 8inneniteuern s249, $50, ,2l2, aus
ionitieen6ilfsauellen floB $40, 172, 1877.
Die @innabme aus ben Smports6l=
len aller fri6sren Sabre bleibt un piels
Clilionen binter Der bisies Sdbres sue
rid. Die @inuabmen pes lebten Sab.
res marer bis oabin Die b6hltsn 9eue=
len, aber Die Smport30ae oisies Sahres
iiberitei9en Iie um nabeSu S33, GOO, 600.
glu6 Die Binneniteuern errei9ten cine
ME 3upor oageweiene 90be. 8ie einSiee
9lusnabme bilbet oas Sabr os8 lpani=
ihen 8rieges, ba 5u iener 3eit Spe3ial=
Iteuern erbobeu wuroen.
Die 4us9aben Ger DgIAieoenen
&egierungsbepartements ndbreno 0es
Sabres iteaten Ii1 Die
foigt: 3iOiloepartements 1924, ll2,=
843; Griegsoepartement SOL ,672,s
3l3; 6loitenDepartement S97, COS,
079; snoianer SIS, 10000; Benlio=
nen s139, 800, 932; bffentlibe Arbei=
ten $40, ,050, 552; 3inien auf bic
StdatsI6ulb, $24, 504, 982.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11

sSn3uiThen mar es gladt geuorcen.
Ser 3ugrieIe oonnerfe nit elmer un=
beimli6en Geldwiuoigteit, NIT bren=
memo roten Rieishaugen Die ouHtle
6erne abiudeno, tpeiter, biz mir Ole
MOreenionne, pelde ourd Die Spal.
ten Der 9orbdnge Des S4lafpa9ens
Ipionirte, perriet, oaB mir bereits I'M
Staaie glep 9orf i'm Spracuie ange=
langt paren. 8a Der oeutibe 9aiier
beiaHntli1 ole amerltanilben 3eitungss
leute su p@enstale19 (obne 8eroienit=
oroeu) bef0roert BAT alIo aud MID
10 mar ib aud g1r nibt Deruun=
bert, 0aB in bemIslben @toments, ais
i1 mein Gie6organ our1 ben 6enfer=
borbang ltedte, Dor Dem groBen Ratb,
baas Elm grobes elsttriides S6ilo
meine 0urdFabrt our6 Die Stnot nit
oen @orien ebrte: Syracuse bids
you welcome Gie Seitun9sleute
baben bod bier uno ba aud cine
5reuoe.
sy1 fiirdtete natiirlib Iofort, oaB
mir Der gDrter ieine 6otolabenferbige
5rintgelobano entqegenltrefen unb
mid i'm gett NIT 5i6enerea anfriib=
Itiifen niroe. Datum 300 i1 9lein
ben Yorbang fuie ers5u un6freute mid,
oaB i6 enoli1 in gllbnnp, geitieielt uno
Qeiport, auf feIierb 8Ooen lanoete.
gtuf cine snIpeftioasreiie Der Staats=
bauptItaot BON ytem Yprt, bon 0elt
goint uno an0eru 6abriten qelegent=
lid Der 6abrt Den lSuoIon binunter
miiHen iih meme Gsier alio geFaBt
MAIDEN. Sa, menn man General lit !!
5a.ns 8emuth.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11
9eutIdtinnt, man auf /!

Gs ftbreitet uni res SblIIers bebrer @jeiit
oiu blrdb 0es ueueH 8aterlurbes @jaueu
lluo tlopft an Souleroe pom Siisen ON
llno ieue, bic uidbt tounteu uutI're Spracbe,
Gie uni 'rer oft 9eipottet urtb gebObnt
Die oilHeiI ibre G9iiret germ uu0 melt,
3n luuihen oeuti6em 8ort uto Oeutl6em
8ob uiele 6iiueu uidbt lnb polleu ion uidt
teuuelt,
Sbu uibt mo aub'rs uiat. gie iu9eu 3I
per9eiiert,
yeos 6reuibe nlut be9ierie ituO 81 lernen,
lluo bteie pielen ititb, @jott lei's 9etlaat,
Des oeutibeu Stammes Flitoer ielber. 9Sie
oft,
Qseuu beuti9em Bolt ein @eifesbelo eritun0,
"a naubteu iie iid) ob lub ibnarbteu
Duielno meiter
90 eben piele es aud beute nid1t,
9Sie S6iQers @eilt bier ourb Die Sduoe
i6reitet,
Dent Seutlbtbnm Stege SO erringeu.
2Sie eniltens aud, 10 TIT es mieoer bier:
Der lebe, cute oeutibe 0tibel lhldit
$50 er iicl itreden iollte uuo ncb riIbrtH,
1as iid) III uebmert, mas ein 8noter tbnt
@rtdmpft Ourd) ieues @eiites eroBe Dtdbtl
Sin fleiues 6dniden 8euticber wabt oas
8eutidtbum i6ldit! - -
Geutidt6um mad dlf
@eprg @iegoI0.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11

y9euti6lanb oertbeiIt
idbrli1 800, ,00O,0 600 an Die getera.
nen leiner Snoultrie. Das 8elo Miro
ibnen ni1t ais armsn 2euten unter
Dem 2lrmengeieB, ionoern ais bere9s
tieten Benliondren gegeben. SD glau.
be, fir Die ameritaner fam tein tpirt=
iameres Mittel gsfun0en iperoen. =
90 duBert Ii1 Der ameritaniI9s SDSias
lift Gobert Sunter begeiitert iiber oas
oeuti9e Acknowledgements 5pitem.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11
GoitorieHes.

Die grnteausft6ten gez
fallen Ii6 INNER 9iinitiger, 8anf oem
beiBen Netter, rusldes pm befru6ten=
ben &e9enIaauern BON 3eit 81 3eit
unterbrDden niro.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-07-11

gS@Ss@S@S@S@y@ @@S S& @@ S&@@S
4 JOB PRINTING 4
z In GERMAN
ENGLISH and NORWEGIAN 3
& Neatly and Promptly done at )
B Reasonable prices :S
SsSsSSSSSSSsSsSsSeSsSSS@SsS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
NOZPROSPECT OF
ANY SETTLEMENT
Offices Are open and Outside Non
Union Operators Are Applying
For JObS--BuSineSS Is
Beingl Handled
Without Trouble.

San Francisco, Cal, June 26.-
President S. ]. Small, of the Com
mercial Telegrapher's Union, appeal
ed yesterday directly to President
Clarence Mackay, of the Postal Tele-
graph company, on behalf of the
striking operators.
The strikers appointed a conference
committee, including President Small,
with a view to opening negotiations
with the Western Union and Postal
companies.
The operators declare that the COM
panies are badly crippled and must
ultimately grant them a 25 per cent
increase in wages.
Business Satisfactory,
Local superintendents of the West
ern Union and Postal claim that busi-
ness is moving in a satisfactory man
ner, and that there is but a slight de-
lay in message handling.
Neither Side WealSens.
There is a feeling among the teleg-
raphers in this city that the compa-
MES will come round to their terms,
though officials of the two big con-
Germs deny that there is the slightest
weakness on their part.
They are daily receiving outside aid
and if they desired could speedily
have one thousand men and women
experts here, so they allege.
The offices throughout the town
district are open and there is no spe-
cial appearance of any disruption in
telegraph circles, outside of occasion
al small groups of striking telegra-
piers talking over the situation.
No Violence.
Thus far there has been no violence
and both the photographers aud the
company officials insist that there Will
be none, as there Is no occasion for
trouble. No wires or instruments have
been tampered with and the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union mas is
sued circulars to it's members and
their friends counselling peace as far
as possible.
Officials of the company state this
afternoon that there is no possibility
of the conference committee of teleg-
raphers accomplishing anything.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
FIREBUGS BURN
BAKERS POOLROOM

Loveland, Colo, June 26.-After be-
ing arrested for the alleged illegal
sale of liquor denounced from the
pulpit and threatened with death in
anonymous letters, but still continu-
ing to do business in spite of this op-
position, Ed Baker, a prominent lodge
and business man, who operates a
pool and billiard parlor at Hillsboro,
was last night burned out by un-
known incendiaries. The building,
which had been built recently at a
cost Of nearly $1,000 and all of its
furnishings, were completely destroy
ed.
Hllsboro is a small settlement on
the Sugar road, fourteen miles south
east of Loyeland. 4 small town has
sprung up at the cross roads, con-
siSting Of several grocery, dry goods
and other stores and recently Baker
added "a pool room.
A storm of protests Immediately
went up from the people of the dis
trict mostly farmers, and several
weeks ago Baker was arrested on a
warrant charging Illegal sale Of
liquor. He was taken to Greeley,
but acquitted at his trial I'm the jus
tlce court Since ,aat time Rev.
Franklin Moore, pastor of the Hills
boro church has taken up the fight
and i'm several sensational sermons
1t is said, denounced the pool room
and its proprietor as a menace to the
community.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
TROOPS ATTACKED
BY JAP STRIKERS

Victoria, b. c., June 26.-Following
the recent labor troubles at the Ashie
copper mines and Muroran collieries
serious disturbances are reported at
the BessLl copper mines near Miyano-
hita, Japan.
Ten thousand strikers have burn
ed mine buildings, destroyed much
property, killed the chief of police at
Suimoto and attacked a regiment of
soldiers sent to quell the rioting. The
miners armed themselves with rifles
and ammunition taken from the min
ing company's magazine, which they
destroyed. Dynamite cartridges were
also used by the rioters.
Many scenes of violence were enact
ed and number of fatalities have
been reported. Ringleaders of the
strike movements are said to be social
lists alleged to have Iomented the
troubles at the Ashie mines. Damage
done to the mines is estimated at over
$1,000 600.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
.JAPS STIR anti
AMERICAN FEELING

Victoria, B. c., June 26.-Advices
were received by the Empress of
Japan from Toxic that Yamaska
Otakichi of Seattle, who, with va
mada of San Francisco, is in Japan
arousing public opinion against the
United States with regard to the San
Francisco affair, in an interview with
Viscount Hayashi, foreign minister,
urged the adoption of proposals that
Japan reject the American Japanese
treaty mutually restricting immigra-
ton. Also that the latter part of ar
ticle of the commercial treaty be
deleted when the treaty is revised in
1909, this passage being that the
stipulations of the article.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
POSTOFFICE CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington, d. c.. June 26.-The
following changes in postoffices in
New Mexico are announced:
Ellen NJ. Lee appointed postmis-
tress at Pinos Altos, Grant county .
Harold c. L. Spence appointed
postmaster at Steeple Rock, Grant
county.
Delegate Andrews announces that
the following pensions have been
granted:
Orrin G. Blanchard, Lloyd, $12 per
month from February 2l, 1907.
Nicholas Hughes, Lordsburg, $12
per month from March 4, 1907.
Andrew Kordick, Fort Bayard, $14
per month from May IA, 1907.
Andrew ]. Knight, Fort Bayard,
Sl4 per month from May II, 1907.
James Il. Stansel Elida, IS per
month from May 6, 1907.
Desiderio Martinez, Galisteo, IS
per month from April 25 1906.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
JUDGE LAND|S LANDS
BODY BLOW ON
STANDARD
He Refuses New Trial In Case
Where the Trust Is
Found Guilty of
Relating.
WILL ENFORCE THE
DECISION OF COURT
Wants to Know About Its Finan-
Clal Resources so That He May
Issue the Necessary Writs
Against Great OIL
Concern.

Chicago, June 26.--Judge Lands
In the United States district court to-
DAY refused new trial to the Stand
ard OIL company, recently convicted
of making shipments at illegal freight
rates between Whiting, Indiana, and
East st. Louis, Ill.
After the denial of the motion, ask
ing for new trial, Attorney John S.
Miller, for the oil company, entered
motion in arrest of Judgment. This
was promptly overruled.
Standards Finances.
Miller then asked the court to elect
particular court In the indictment
on which to base the final judgment
of the court. This was also denied
by Judge Lands.
The court then announced that he
was desirous of obtaining information
regarding the financial resources OF
the Standard Oil company, and he
ordered j. III. Howard, former audi
tor of the Chicago & Alton railroad,
to take the stand. Attorneys for the
oil company objected, but the court
insisted and Howard took the stand.
Will Enforce Decision.
Judge lands, before the witness
was examined, stated that he propos-
ed to enforce the decision of his court
against the standard, as though II
were any other corporation or per-
son, and that 1t had no special rights.
He desired to know its financial re-
sources in order to issue the neces-
sary writs to enforce the judgment.
The action of Judge Lands in re-
fusing the new trial was not expect
ed by the Standard attorneys, who
were sanguine of an immediate new
trial and ultimate acquittal The
evidence, however, was all against
the trust.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
PRISON OFFICIAL HAS
HEARD ENOUGH
TESTIMONY
Superintendent TrelfOrd De-
ClineS to Produce Witnesses
On Weak Excuse.
INVESTIGATION is
PROBABLY AT AN END
Special to The citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, N. M, June 26.-Despite
the fact that the defense in the TreI-
ford penitentiary investigation had
boasted that 1t would introduce some
dozen witnesses to prove that Trel-
ford had not inhumanly treated pris-
oners, no witnesses could be found
today and Trelford's attorney side
stepped by declaring that the defense
could not present its case because 1t
could not afford to pay for a stem
The fact of the matter is, Trelford
has no witnesses. 1t is known that
his attorney made efforts to secure
witnesses but outside of his personal
appolntees at the prison, several of
whom could not testify in his behalf
and tell the truth, he has no evidence
to refute the charges against him.
This virtually closes the investiga-
tion although it is understood that
several strong witnesses can yet be
produced against Trelford 1t Is
probable that he knew this and de-
sired to escape further embarrass-
ment
The attorney general will probably
not summon other witnesses unless
the defense so desires
The evidence submitted thus far
covers $50 typewriter pages and is
sensational.
The Albuquerque Morning Journal
was represented at the trial when 1t
had any one there except Mr.. Trel-
ford's attorney who furnished II with
democratic editor of a democratic
weekly paper published here.
Its accounts were garbled and mis-
leading.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
DIVORCE GROWS FROM
AN ASSAULT CHARGE

An assault and battery case was
tried before Salvador Armijo, justice
of the peace of Ranches de Atrisco
this morning. Mrs. Anzures was the
complaining witness, her husband,
Manuel Anzures, being the defendant
The case was dismissed by the court.
II. c. Montoya represented the de-
fendant.
A divorce suit was filed in the dis
trict court today by Manuel Anzures,
of Ranches de Atrisco, against his
wife, Petra Miera de Anzures. The
charge is abandonment and deser-
ton.
This case seems to be the out
growth of the case tried in Atrlsco
this morning. The wife had the hus-
band arrested, but the court could
not find sufficient fact to hold him on
an assault charge.
Immediately after the case was
dismissed, the divorce case was filed
in the district court. The facts al
legged are said to have been the cause
of considerable trouble between the
parties
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
"ANTI-MIL|TARISTS"
DEFIANT At TRIAL

Paris, June 26.-The trial Of ten
militarists" who signed the
the walls of Paris May l, appealing
to the soldiery to join the workmen
and fight against capital. began here
today with Gustave Herve as princi-
pal counsel for the defense. When
interrogated, the accused maintained
defiant attitude, lauding the mu-
tineers of the Seventeenth regiment
at Agde and affirming their determi-
nation to continue the anti-mllltary
propaganda.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
BUTTE HELLO GIRLS
HAVE GONE ON
STRIKE
Aiding Linemen Of Idaho in
Fight Against Telephone
Company.
HAVE COMPLETELY
TIED UP BUSINESS

Butte, Mont, June 26.-All girl
operatives of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company here struck
yesterday in sympathy with the
striking linemen of Idaho, Utah and
Montana.
Their action is likely to be follow
ed by all union telephone girls of the
state.
Business was almost paralyzed by
the strike.
They Conferred.
The action of the "hello girls" was
taken after a conference in which
all union gi-'s participated, and at
which it was decided that the only
manner in which the linemen may
win their strike, Is to totally tie up
the company's business in this state,
to do which. It became necessary
for the sirl operators to walk out.
As it is a hard matter to quickly sup
ply their places, the move had the
desired effect
Girls VIII Fight.
The local officials of the company
state that they will fill the places Of
both the striking girls and linemen
with operators and Wiremen from
other states, who are now en- route.
Should they bring in non-union
operators trouble may be expected as
the local operators do not propose to
permit their places to be filled until
the strike is declared off.
A call will probably be issued to-
night to the girl operators through
out the state, asking them to walk
out in aid of the strike.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
STABBED BY MAN
WHOM HE DISCHARGED

Douglas, Ariz., June 26.--EdWard
Edgarly, a superintendent in the
Capote shaft of the GIeene-Cananea
company. was stabbed in the back
early this morning by a native he
discharged from the company's en-
ploy last night.
At the time of the discharge, the
native threatened to get even, but no
attention was paid to his threats un-
til the body of Edgarly was found this
near the camp. He will die.
When he became conscious, he told
the physician who attended him, that
the native was Cornelio Valenzuela,
and that the first intlmatlon he had
Of the natives presence was when
he felt the knife enter his back.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
CARLETTI STABS
HIS COMPANION

Tucson, Ariz., June 26.-Garabaldi
Carletti, an Italian, plunged a knife
into the vitals of a companion named
Canmara, early this morning while a
party of miners were returning TO
Walls station from an allnight carou-
sal nearby. There was no motive for
the cutting other than the usual
horseplay incident to such gather
ings.
Carletti escaped to the hills, and
the sheriff and a posse are search
Ing for him.
The knife penetrated Canmara's
abdomen, inflictlng a fatal wound.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
INTER COLLEGIATE
REGATTA TODAY

Plughkeepsie, y. Y, June 26.-The
weather was hot and sultry this
morning but conditions gave a prom
ise of smooth water for the thirteenth
annual intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson river.
The first race, for four-oared
shells, is scheduled to start at four
O'Clock
The university eight-oared contest
over four-mile course viii start at
six o'clock.
The entries for this race are CO.
lumbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsyl-
Nania, Georgetown, Wisconsin, and
Annapolis. This is the first appear
ance of the naval academy at this
regatta.
Cornell was the fayorite in the bet
ting.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
BOMBS THROWN INTO
THRONGED SQUARE

Tiflis, Caucasia, June 26.-
Ten bombs were thrown into
the EriVan square IN center of
this town, which was thronged
with people.
The missives exploded with
terrific force and many persons
We're killed or injured.
The bombs were thrown by
anarchists, but the motive for
the action is not apparent, as
there were no persons OF high
Qrsree I'm the square at the time.
J Effect" is the only known
cause.
The police, aided by soldiery,
} are making a strong effort to
] arrest the guilty parties, one at
} least Of whom is known to have
J been KILLED by a bomb thrown
by another, The bombs were
j thrown almost simultaneously.
;
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
RAILROADS ADOPT
TWO-CENT FARES

Chicago, June 26.-The executives
Of the western railroads decided yes
terday TO comply with the laws pro-
Viding for tWo-cent per mile pas
senger rate.
In the matter Of interstate rates,
the passenger departments were in
structed TO put through rates based
on the laws Of the various states in
TO effect a. soon after July l as pos
sible.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-26
YALE STUDENT KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
EFA-sv
Two Companions and Guest
Badly Injured by Fall
From Bridge.
MACHINE SkIDDED
OFF CAR TRACKS

New Haven. Conn. June 2e.-An
automobile accident, causing the
death Of one undergraduate and in
Juring two other students and a
guest, cast a gloom over the com
mencement exercises at Yale univer-
sity today.
The victim was d. Leet Oliver, son
of Mrs. j. b. oliver, of Pittsburg,
Pa, senior in the Sheffield Scientific
school.
The injured are w. Strothers Jones,
or Red Bank, N. j., a Sheffield jun
Tor; j. G. Colston, of Baltimore, sem
Tor In the same department, and e.
Hudson, a commencement guest OF
the others.
Machine SISidded.
oliver died from a broken back,
being crushed under his automobile
after it skidded off the bridge span
ming small stream about four miles
from the college. The others are
suffering manifold bruises.
The supposition is that the auto
mobile ran upon the bridge at high
speed and Oliver, in trying to keep
clear of the car tracks, swerved the
machine and caused the wheels to
skid from the rails.
The accident caused a postpone
ment of many of the festivities which
mark the commencement season at
Yale, as the dead student and his
companions were exceedingly popu-
lar.