davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-22

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT- (Fixing the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.) Yves.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-(Fixing the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.) mo.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND;
MENT-( -(Authorizing county courts ana
township boards to levy speclai tsa az
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used TOT
road and bridge purposes Yves.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-( -(Authorizing county courts ana
township boards to levy special YAK
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used IoF
road and bridge purposes )-No'
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND;
NT-(Concerning the initiative ana
referendum; providing that eight per
cent Of the voters in each of at least
two thirds OF the congressional districts
in the State by petition, can compel the
submission of any measure for enact,
ment by popular vote of the people; ana
that either the legislative assembly. or
five per cent Of the voters in each OF al
least two thirds of the congressional as
tricts In the State can compel ieglslative
enactments to be referred to the people
for rejection or adoption. )-YES.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND.
MENT-( Concerning the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight pei
cent of the voters in each Of at least
two thirds of the congressional districts
in the State by petition, can compel tn'
submission of any measure Tor enact,
ment by popular vote of the people; ant
that either the legislative assembly. o.
five per cent of the voters in each or a
least two-thirds of the con Sressional as
tricts in the State can compel Legislative
enactments to be referred to the peopi'
for rejection or adoption. .)-NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-22

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.) YES.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-(Fixing the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.)-No.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-( authorizing county courts anu
township boards to levy a special tex
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used for
road and bridge purposes )-YES.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-( authorizing county courts ana
township boards to levy special TAX
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be USED ior
road and bridge purposes mo.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND,
MENT-( -(Concerning the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight per
cent of the voters in each Of at least
two thirds Of the congressional districts
in the State by petition, can compel tne
submission of any measure Tor enact,
ment by popular vote OF the people, ano
that either the legislative assembly, OF
| five per cent Of the voters In each OF ~
| least two thirds Of the congressional dis-
| tricts in the State can compel Legislative
enactments to be referred to the people
for rejection or adoption ives.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND.
| MENT-( Concerning the initiative ant
referendum; providing that eight pei
cent of the voters in each OF at leas
two-t thirds of the congressional districti
in the State by petition, can compel TN
submission Of any measure Tor enact
ment by popular vote Of the people; ant
that either the legislative assembly. O
| five per cent Of the voters in each or a
least two-thirds Of the congressional dis
tricts in the State can compel legislativ
enactments to be referred to the peopl
for reiectian or adnntion-l mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-22

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-( (Fixing the pay of members OF
he General Assembly, at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum)-YES'
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-(Fixing the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven nuhdreo
and fifty dollars per annum)-No'
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND,
MENT-( authorizing county courts ana
township boards to levy special YAK
not exceeding twenty-five cents on tne
hundred dollars valuation, TO pc useu ior
coad and bridge purposes.) YES.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND,
MENT-( authorizing county courts ana
township boards to levy q special tax
| not exceeding twenty cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be useo Ior
| road and bridge purposes. mo
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND
-(Concerning the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight per
cent of the voters in each of at least
two thirds of the congressional ulstrlcts w,
In the State by petition, can compel tne
submission Of any measure ior ehac.s VA
ment by popular vote of the people, anu
that either the legislative assembly, OF
FIVE per cent Of the voters In eacn OF at
least two-t thirds Of the congresslonai ais. as
tricts in the State can compel Legislative
enactmcnts to be referred 70 the peopie
for rejection or adoption )-YES.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND,
Concerning the initiative ano
referendum; providing that eight pei
cent Of the voters in each Of at least
two-thrds of the congressional districts
in the State by petition, can compel tn'
submission of any measure tor enact
ment by popular vote of the people ant
that either the legislative assembly, o.
five per cent of the voters in each or 9
least two thirds Of the congressional dis
tricts in the State can compel iegisatly'
enaetments to be referred to the peopl'
tar raieotinn or adoption.) mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-22

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-(Fixing the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hunoreu
and fifty dollars per annum) )-YES.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT--(Fixing the pay of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.) )-No'
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-( authorizing county courts ano
township boards to levy a special taA
aot exceeding twenty five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used for
-oad and bridge purposes. )-YES.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-( authorizing county courts anu M
township boards to levy speclal taA
aot exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, TO pc useo ior
.oad and bpidge purposes.)-NO'
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL, AMEND,
MENT-( Concerning the initiative ana
referendum; providing that eight per
cent of the voters in each OF at least
thirds of the congressional dlstrl@ Gus
IN the State by petition, can compel tne
submission of any measure for enac.5
ment by popular vote of the people, anu
that either the legislative assembly, OF
ave per cent of the voters in each or az
east two-thirds of the congressional as
tricts in the State can compel legislative
-enactments to be referred to the people
'or rejection or adoption yves.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND:
MENT-(C Concerning the initiative and
.eferendum; providing that eight pei
cent of the voters in each Of at leas
.wo-thirds Of the congressional districts
n the State by petition, can compel tn'
subnisson Of any measure for enact
ment BY popular vote Of the people; ant
that either the legislative assembly. O
ave per cent Of the voters in each OF 9
east thirds of the congresslonai ,I uis
trjcts in the State can compel legislatiy
enactments to be referred to the peopl
'or reiaetian or adoption. )-No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-22

Y1Rsr CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-( (Fffing the pay Of members os
the General Assembly at seven hundree
and fifty dollars per annum.)-VES.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Fixing the pay Of members os
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.)-No.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND:
MENT-( -(Authorizing county courts ano
township boards to levy speciaI ~
not exceeding twenty five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used for
road and bridge purposes .)-YkS.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND:
lMENT-(Authorizing county courts ahe
township boards to levy special va
| not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be USED tox
road and bridge purposes. mo.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
| IMENT-tConcerning the initiative ana
referendum; providing that eight per
cent OF the voters In each OF at LEAST
| two thirds of the congressional dissricss
In the State by petition. can compel tho
| submission OF any measure for enact
| ment by popular vote Of the people; ana
that either the legislative assembly. @
five per cent OF the voters In each OF ~
least two-thirds Of the congressional dia-
tricts In the State can compel iegisietiys
cnactments to be referred to the people
for rejection or adoption)-YEs.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT-( -(Concerning the initiative ano
referendum; providing that eight pc!
cent OF the voters In each of at leas'
two- thirds Of the congressional diEtrictf
in the State by petition. can compel ths
| submission OF any measure for enact.
ment by popular vote OF the people; anc
that either the legislative assembly. o.
FIVE per cent Of the voters In each OF q
least two-thirds OF the congressional dis
| tricts In the State can compel Legislative
enactrrants to be referred to the peopi'
for rejection or adoption)-No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-22
gruu County gegister
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS:
o., Year, $3.50. Sir Months, f0.75.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Furnished on Application. Special In
ducements to Home Patrons.
Address REGISTER, Ironton, Mo.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
LABOR DINNER
GUESTS NAMED
John Mitchell and Some Other
Notables Not Among Those
Bidden by Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1f.-Announce-
ment was made at the White House to-
day of the list OF guests who VIII attend
the dinner at the white House tonight,
which has been referred TO as the dinner
to the friends OF labor. The list Is as
follows:
Justice Holmes. Justice Moody, Secre-
tary OF the Interior Garfield, Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Straus, Repre-
sentative Herbert Parsons, Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon. Major-General
Leonard Wood. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Clark, Commissioner OF
Labor He'll, Forester oxford Pincnet'
Henry l.. Stinson, United States Attor-
ney; 7. V. Powderly, formerly az the
head Of the knights OF Labor; Warren
S. Stone, Grand Chief of Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers; John j. Hanna-
han, Grand Master of Brotherhood OF
Grand Secretary and Treasurer Brother
hood Locomotive Firemen; p. II, Nor
rissey, Grand Master Railway Train
men; T. ]. Dolan, General Secretary
Treasurer International Brotherhood or
steam shovel and Dredsmeni A L.
glass Workers; David Mackay, Presi-
dent Building Trades Organization;
John J. Towers, Secretary-Treasu
New York State Council of Carpenters
unions and writer on labor subjects:
unions Robert p. Bell, attorney for
labor unions, New York; James Bron
son Reynolds and Charles H Sheriff.,
attorneys: DR.. Lyman Abbott. OF the
look, and Ernest II. Abbott, of the Out.
look
The evening world., 1908-11-17
SPRECKLES SAYS
TARIFF BENEFIT
GOES TO TRUST
Consumers Get Little or No
Benefit From Protection ~
Situation in Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Nov 17.-"unless the
United States grants Cuba some add.
tionai concession in the way OF tariff
reduction there Is grave danger of an
other revolution, and the ultimate re-
suit must be annexation by the United
States"
This declaration was made to-day be-
fore the House Ways and Means Com
mittee at the tariff hearing by Edwin
p. Atkins, who owns plantations on the
island.
Under present conditions. he said. the
planters were able to employ their
hands only part OF the time. and when
the Cuban laoorer was unenployed he
ses9mes Sn Eep5ese AtRns
wanted to know II the tariff were re-
duced on sugar whether the sugar trust
would profit by 1t. "or Will the man
sugar cheaper" replied Atkins.
III l were sure of that" said Clark.
I'D vote for reduction, but II you and
secure the benefit I would not care a
continental whether the tariff was
changed or not"
Claus a, spreckles, president of the
followed Mr. Atkins. said that the Trust
got all the benefit OF the tariff at present
and asserted that the Independent con-
Germs were unable to purchase any OF
the Louisiana or Hawaiian crop, al
though they offered the same and even
better terms than the American Sugar
Refining Company.
Asked whether he had invested in
Cuban sugar lands, Spreckles said that
he had. with the expectation that the
island would he annexed to the United
The evening world., 1908-11-17
MINNIE PALMER
TO "CHANGE MANI"
Admits That Much, but She
and "Merrily Yours" Rogers
Deny Reconciliation.

Although their friends say Minnie
Palmer and her former husband, John
r. Rogers, known along Broadway as
"Merrily Yours" have become recon-
ciled and are TO be remarked after a
separation of twelve years. Mr.. Rogers
says mo marriage Is scheduled at pres
emit" Miss Palmer admits that she may
soon change her name, but with regard
to Mr.. Rogers adds:
IAN love between us Is dead-the
deadest kind OF dead"
Both are living at the Hotel Albany.
and Miss Palmer does not conceal the
fact that Mr.. Rogers is looking after
some business for her very success
fully" Their friends hint that this
business" promises to be the couples
The evening world., 1908-11-17
NO SEAT FOR FAIRFAX
IN HOUSE Of LORDS
But Americans Right to Place
in the Scotch Peerage
Is Granted. .

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Committee on
Privileges of the House OF Lords TO-
day declared the right OF Albert Kirby
Fairfax. who is a native of Virginia,
and who has been described as the only
American bearing an English title, to
the rank and title Of Lord Fairfax of
Cameron, IN the Scottish peeraye.
The committee heard evidence on this
matter for two hours. j. A. Barrett,
Lord FairfaXs attorney, presented the
Fairfax family Bible and much docu-
mentary evidence TO prove his client
descent. The Attorney General for the
Government and the Lord Advocate OF
Scotland declared themselves as salts
fed regarding the .alidlty Of the claim
and Lord AlversiOuo, Lgrl chief JUS
tice, pronounced TN" decision OF the com,
mittee.
This decision does not give Lord Fair.
fax "A seat in the House Of LORDS Only
q limited number II Scottish peers
elected by tn Lords sit in the House
The evening world., 1908-11-17
DEPOS|TORS LED
CHASE FROM BANK
AFTER A CROOK
Weis Is Held for Rohblng the
Mails, Grand Larceny
and Forgery.

Samuel weis. dealer In suspender
trimmings. who had tried to cash a
"che;nicalized" check ut the Manufac-
turers' Bank in Williamsburg, led a
private policeman and yelling mob OF
deposltors chase OF several blocks
Just at the busiest OF banking hours
to-day and was only captured after he
had been covered with a pistol.
weis is an understood man. fairly
we'll dressed, forty-four years old, and
SAYS he lives at No. 27S East Houston
street, Manhattan. Shortly before noon
he presented check for sl75 signed by
John Becker. treasurer of the Timer
Brewing Company, and payable TO
bearer. The paying teller of the Manu-
facturers' Bank knew that the brewing
company never made checks out with
out giving the name OF the person who
is TO receive the money, so he exam
ined the check and found that It had
been tempered with chemically.
Weis realized at once that he was sus-
pected and started to run, dashing
through a crowd of depositors in the
bank and on the steps outside. He was
followed by Abe Brinkerhoff, a private
policeran and a crowd that grew I'M
til at the river front it numbered sew
eral hundred. When Brinkerhoff finally
seized Weis the man showed fight, and
no, until the policeman drew his pistol
did Weis submit to arrest.
At the Clymer street station weis
said he had received the check from a
man in Houston street, whose name he
wouldn't tell. The brewery treasurer
was communicated with. and the stub
showed that the check was originally
for $ll3. that 1t had been made payable
to Ernest Mann. No, 1872 Pearl street,
and mailed to him yesterday.
Mann said his mail box had been
broken into last night and robbed. The
name Ernest Mann was indorsed on
the back of the check, although 1t had
been erased with chemicals from the
face. Weis is held on the charges Of
robbing the mails, grand larceny and
forgery.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
SECRET VAULTS
MAY YIELD CRIME
RECORD OF FORCER
Bankers Want More Facts
Than Were Given In Van
Vlissingen's Confession.
HE CONFESSED GLADLY.
Saw in Prison Term His Only
Chance to Regain Peace
of Mind.
HE CONFESSED GLADLY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE fear OF I'M
bending doom which has haunted hin,
for eighteen years. is what drove Peter
Won Vlissingen, a wealthy Chicago real
estate man, to confess his long series
OF forgeries.
To-day his wife. who is said to be a
third cousin to President Roosevelt
visited the prisoner and said her rare
wells, weeping Historically. Van Nliss-
ineen then sent for Assistant state
Attorney. When Barbour arrived the
prisoner renewed his plea to be hurried
to prison.
For Gods sake let me go to the
penitentiary," he cried. For eighteen
years, ever since / first forged legal
document, / have been, haunted by a
fear of impending doom-a fear of
something awful that was hanging over
me. / tried to fight it off for years and
struggled with the feeling, but l could
not do so.
When my friends faced me and de-
manded an explanation confessed my
forgeries. / confessed them gladly but
because l saw in prison term my only
CIlAnCe 10 get peace VI Iliild anu tu4SI
from the haunting fear, which has
gripped me for SO long, l cannot find
relief now anywhere but behind prison
walls
Assistant states Attorney Barbour
promised to send Van Nlissingen to
Joliet at / o'clock p. NJ, but the Sheriff
declined to take him then, The banks
and several trust companies, which hold
Van Vlissingens forged paper. demand
the prisoner stay here several days to
help straighten out AFFAIRS.
The accountants of the Chicago Title
& Trust Company have discovered two
secret vaults in Van Nlissngens offices,
which are supposed to hide all the
secrets of the real estate mans long
career of crime. They resisted all efforts
of a blacksmith to open them and it is
believed they may have TO be blown
open.
Following dispute between the
Sheriff and the States Attorney as to
whether Peter Van NlissinEen should be
sent Immediately to the penitentiary,
Judge Windes this afternoon. at the re-
quest of Assistant States Attorney Bar
hour. issued a mittimus for Van Wis
singer. Barbour Immediately demanded
that the Sheriff hurry the prisoner to
the penitentiary. The Sheriff has acted
on the request of the local banks, who
are creditors of the real estate man.
who wished TO hold Van Vlissingen here
to identify forgeries.
The evening world., 1908-11-17

OAKLAND RACE TRACK. CAL. Nov. II.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Sx nrrlonEs; selling
ROYAL y, 122; Red Era. Joe; Rose Pos cherry
loo: Marcen Rose, 100; En- and En-, 100
Near 100. Golden A., loi.
sEcoND. RACcE-SellIng;, six furI9nss.-
l22; Aftern,a tn: l22: Charles Green lls; j
r. Laughrey, ia.
Fisher Ito; schlleswig, 10: Mldnlan. 10
lilo: Rossmo, loo; Capt, Hansen. 100: Harry
Rogers. 100: Smiling Jack, %.
FOURTH RACjE-Pr;chari HandIcap
milo and a sixteenth. : Dande'lon: 11a. Mont,
gomery. lis: Dorante. Ito; Neva Lee. 100
FIFTH RACESlx furongs. selling 81
Joe. 100: Free Knight, 100: The Pearl. Ion
sid silver. 100: Forerunner. 100: Cardina
sarto l0a; Kokcgo,, lna Merrill, 100, Ma
Crane. 100: Chclk Hedrlck. 100; Comhury
100; Smiling Metzner, III. Mabel Hollarde:
ia.
SIXTH RACE-Islx furlonss: selllnc.--Cres
sina. 100; Fantastic; loa;; HUSKY; los; FIR
Weather cloudy. track fast.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee 10 Postum.

Many a talented person Is kept
back because of the interference OF
coffee with the nourishment OF the
body,
This is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as
Is 0f-cn the case with talented per-
sons. There Is simple, easy way 10
get rid of coffee evils, and a Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines is
worth considering. She says:
"AlmosJ from the beginning of the
use OF coffee II hurt my stomach BY
the time | was fifteen | was almost a
nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength 10 endure the most triv-
ial thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely ANYTHING
could eat that would agree with me.
The little did eat seen ed to give
me more trouble than II was worth.
| finally quit coffee and drank hot
water, but there was SO little food |
could digest | was literally starving;
was so weak could not sit up long
at time,
1T was then a friend brought me
q h5t cup OF Postum. ! drank part
Of II, and after an hour felt as
though / had had something to eat
Eel strengthened, That was about
five years ago, and, after continuing
Postum in place Of coffoe and gradu-
ally getting stronger, to-day | can
eat end digest anything want, walk
as much as ! want. My nerves are
steady,
II believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start VAS Postum, and Use II alto
gether now instead OF coffee A" There :
a reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Nicn. Read The Road q
Wrllyillr.' IN n'lps
Ever read thr above IstssEt
nsw Que appraFH from tlns q
ItMs. IheS are EonutAs, asss -
fail Of huaan iAtsssss.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
THOMAS F. RYAN RETURNS
FROM HIS TRIP ABROAD.
Says That He Had A Fine Trip,
but Refuses 10 Talk
About II.

Thomas f. Ryan was passenger, mr.
irving this afternoon on the Kron
PrinDessen Ccce!ie Mr. RYAN had re-
NAMED in his cabin throughout the
voyage, seeing no one and having al
lbs meals served In his room
. The iinancier sent out his secretary to
tell reporters that he Lad nothing to
say, hut when approached as he was
inrrying from the ship 10 his automo-
bic hc said
II have Had fine trlp-enjoyed it i'm
mensCly and am thoroughly rested.
Vlat is al! have TO say"
, llr refused to discuss the subject Of
StccrlaIy Roots possible selection as
United states senator to succeed SEN
giur Plat While IN Europe Nj RYAN
gno!orod through France Italy and
Switzerland
The evening world., 1908-11-17
SAVANNAH ENTRIES.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 17.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Judge
Dundon, 10: St Abe, &c; Thunderbolt,
ll3; Luccuius. ia; Away, los; Getaway,
ll3.
SECOND RACE-Four and half fur
Blue, 10; Ensley. IL; Piedmont queen,
SO; Spring Frog, l0l.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Anna
Smith. ia: Big Hand, los; Ida Glnter
los; Revere, lO1 The Ram. 122.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Frank
Labor, lO6; Hoot Mon. Ill; Auspicious,
los; Jigger, 1J9; Sudden Start. l01.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
TAFT DOUGH" LIST DELAYED
cts Tremendous job" Chairman
Hitchcock Explains.

Treasurer George r. Sheldon and
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock, of the
Republican National Committee, were
in conference several hours to-day at
Republican National Headquarters. Mr..
Hitchcock stated. after the meeting.
tha, the list of contributors to the Re
ppT Td VIII 5Srobabiy M NOR he - r ng
for publication until Monday.
IT'S a tremendous job" he said.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
SOLD OLEO: GOES TO JAIL.
Thirty Days and $50 Fine Is
Punishment of n Clerk.

In the Court Of Special Sessions to-
day, William Foley, aged thirtyfour,
was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty
days in the Tombs for selling oleomar-
gerinc for real butter. Foley lives at
No. - Nyse avenue, Bronx, and was
employed as n clerk in the commission
house of Henry Douglas. at No. 1872
Hudson street The sale was made In
November, 1907. 10 grocer named
Fassler, whose store is at No. 1877 First
avenue.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
SCHOONER DESERTED AT
SEA, CREW BROUGHT HERE.
Sailors on the Jennie Thomas
Worked for Twelve Days
at the Pumps.

The schooner Jennie Thomas, of Sa-
vannah. Ga, was abandoned at sea
yesterday. after the seven sailors had
exhausted themselves by working at the
pumps twelve days in an effort 70 keep
the vessel afoat.
The crew was brought here to-day on
the steamer Afghanistan, which ar
rived from Southern ports.
The evening world., 1908-11-17
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Cal. Nov. II.
The entries for to-morrow's races ere as
The evening world., 1908-11-17

- -