davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
SUGAR" PUBLICITY

decided change the policy tho American
saEar 0ennng company says the New York Commercial " to publicity
nssnE Of e Soekhodcr are quito likely TO be disappointed as
ne resolution adopted extremely phrasoo
leading end pointed questions bearing that were ppt
~ sothode spkcs we're mot by management oby
psun rather vague assurano that
Sara, ana will ry To meet your wishes IN the matter
What promise Of publicity toe company now holds out may be usdd
hc the resolution question. follows
Resolved he directors
suitable having
an hs circumstances 10 be considered that he shall be- required take
convenience
snd ~ hereby d referred to them with fun authority"
words company are resolved
ssmined no hNE ~ TAKE rhM AND rnE rtRLic INTO Ts
SoNfiNoh-nur ONLY 10 suCn FONT As rHE DIRECTORS
MAY nrM s,rs ann WISH ANp rHrpENr' ANp ru,r MAY
MfAN FUTURE Foley AppRONnIATING
otD rOiACN oF THE LATE PRESIDENT HAVENIEYER
Indeed the statement read by President Thomas the opening OF
e eas Nhe advanced hts personal opinion that under tho new
Sadhoas witch aso corporations face publicity desirable
hope about dehue
- sash publicity s and IN all a. other essentials Was plain de-
tenso ot The Hayemeyer policy
rAe Ren, remind khode that
"a ese"ss the naaa h OF the pas ten years or more 10
- aoe that The disasters witch have beaen
hode have not been prevented by the
vssea O less financial statemens
Tha, the point well taken u'' be
nsess ner ws a by those
Ppaes. amens whhh the Commercial itself
res'e Nas tho steel corporation Cor
app@oded aud said ue nothing oysrcaptalon: but
~Aea could dividends on m eomnon
~ thssd have or that matter ana vas l
70 pass them s publicity policy situations aul
OF onEae and doubled sdod shrok ,erapua
rAon water and 'taua chorus aud tho s,eelommon shane
afopped dawn Ia price splece
Nn ee other hsad there che ana the SUGAR ~
seepaE Ar aas ushu bottled scney paying out com
tatahlo dvidends
And after an as Prdsat rhowas oe,aoa Ga san me shi
~ Nlpell impor'ane 20 stockholders general tha bs h
IN 80 'nNn.,rHp As To NsrRg ruE CoNTlNUlNCE or
''a - ae'st az Tar TIE ayerasa
"'e kes Is evidenced ey the fact nuns-.
~ A'a have ooe requested pub, the emp,n, f
talrs ana b ,he additional hAi oui Of me nineteen ts,
-s ~ man forty attended this latest meeting; aal the o
e aH''s 'asm apparently ~ho an ialusr,e altou. m
eaa snf eelf0n 20 lsiung he customary euanddrai p ~
NAoo ' ""' h'1s oay
tes snaea meeting strictly upleal one Of tho, h, =, -
80 ouf gsst eoFporali0ns. too " ~ ''''
- rA - ne sfsAt public stockhN1s-s
sA~naa pueheiiy. TIA, "know mnrsa-.rs 49, A' 1
@R~s '@"'AA are e'ead % re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
transfer. Of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been
placed on record:
r. T. and N. c. Barkus 10 l.. A.
Balsley, lot 2, Capital City
r. F., " d ..........]2oOo
David Simpson TO J. c. sieg-
mund. lot Z. block ss, Salem,
. 80. 1900
N. @. and II. II. Craig to d. II.
and NJ. Mosher. lots 7 and 8,
block IS, N Salem, W d .... 1850
~. r. Latham ct ux 10 II. A.
Johnson, Jr., lot 6 Edes addi-
tion, Salem. W d ....... lO5O
l.. and J. NJ. Poorman to T. c.
Poorman. land in Woodburn,
&C d .............. oVV
Hans Asmeryig OF ux to Mar
garet Kelly. lot /. block IL,
Addition &C." woodburn,
W d ...... ... $50
Jacob oglo ct ux TO G.. +.
Houghton. so OF an acre
near Woodburn. " d zee. 32l
NJ. s. Mott ct ux 10 J. c. Crom-
well. 81 acros. lot T. Fair
grounds garden tracts, q d 300
r. NJ. Hardcastle ot ux 20 r. J.
Johnson ct ux, 5000 50 Il.
lot 3, block /. Addition "E,"
woodburn, W ,,.,...., lS5
A. Coolidge TO p. l.. and s. +.
Blackerby, q OF an acre In
Sllyorton. " d .......... 100
p. l.. and s. 4. Blackerby TO a.
Coolidge. u OF an acre In
silyerton, " d ........., /
IJ. NJ Brown q al 10 Eliza
Brown. a. acres, Gs,
RI ", wd ,.........,,.. /
A. T. Coolidge et ux TO Caroline
Mckinney. n y lot 10. Cool
idge and McClalne cemetery,
q e. d ,.,,.,,.s,t,,s, 10
IH A. Johnson Jr. 10 l. A. and
Il. y. Morris lot 10 and n "a
lot is. block "B' simpsons
addition. salem. " a .,..,, l
Ia. \. aud I. A. Morris 10 j. +,
and NJ. r. Latham. 10 acres,
t7s.r2 Wv d ....,... l
W u. shlye'y Sr. 20 w n.
shlyo'y. Jr., 40 acres, sec q,
t7s.r @, Qcd .,..,,,. /
. Elizabeth Shlye'y 10 W, b.
Shi,ely. Jr.. 40 acres. sec 2l,
tTa,rl e.qcd .,,.,... /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
SHE MADE THE
BAD MAN HOWL
CUnIted Press Leased wire.l }

iOnlled PRESS Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-Unex-
pected and palpitant realism was in
iected into the melodramatic first
act OF "Bunco In Arizona" at the
Central theatre last night, when Ben
McQuarrie, with an the accoutre.
ments of a stage Indian, rushed 10
Kill the defenseless hero.
Laura Hudson. like an conyen-
tional heroinos, arrived on the scene
at the almost-too-late moment She
carried a rife.
Back, YOU scoundrel," she sang
ont in heroic tempo. The scoundral
refused TO back up, Raising the
rifle TO her shoulder she fred. In
stead OF falling dead, the Indian be-
gan whirling around the stage
ser echlng like a white man. He
Stripped his right wrist. and persons
In the front row could see a little red
streak trickle towards his palm.
When the curtain was finally rung
down McQuarrie complained that his
ulna had been fractured by a real
bullet. He was treated at the Cen
.tral Emergency Hospital.
IL has not been ascertained how
The rifle happened 10 be loaded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21

Omitted Press Leased Wlre)
Washington. Jan. 21.-Persistent
report are going around TO the eff
feet that William A. Clark, OF Mon
tana. will be the governments star
witness In the suit breaking up the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
combination. OF which L. II. Harri-
man Is the head.
The senator's appearance on the
stand would give him an opportuni-
~ 10 tell how Hartman wrested
from him the control OF the San
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
CLARK TESTIES
AGAINST HARTMAN

Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake road
Il Is recalled that Hartman was mol
asked TO give a word OF tetimorl
concerning this railroad Had b.
given any testimony on this matte
he might have been grnated immc
nifty on this transaction. The repor
that Clark will take the stand iol
lowed a conference held between A,
torney-General Bonaparte, Assistant
Attorney-General Purdy and Pres'
dent Roosevelt TO discuss the comlnl
trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
Special Car Arrives

Manager Talbot, of the ores
Electric Railway, arrived in the ol
yesterday afternoon in a special =
after having inspected the track :
tween Salem and Portland
f. J. Catterlin of this city ools-
the frst ticket from the CapiIai "
to the metropolis over the O''s'
Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21

servedly given her decree. judge
Galloway took hand in the case
himself but could get no chance 10
even put a straw in the way OF a
legal separation. In fact he did not
seem to be disposed to so.
Phelps vs.. Phelps presents pc
cul,ar case OF the too great conn.,
Ainq nature of women In general
After securing divorce Oct. 80
teos on sworn statements that
lanes Oscar treated her in crue'
and inhuman manner, even calling
her a liar, Perlina Francesca was
foolish enough to listen TO James
Oscar Phelps again and become MIS-
lanes Oscar the second time. james
borrowed $4,000 OF her, gave her his
notes and proceed TO treat her Id
anvthInR but honeymoon style Tor
the second time. Mrs. P. would be
glad TO get back her own maiden
name for keeps this time.
In Moore vs.. Moore II Is alleged
that he called her names, laid hands
on her In not exactly a lover-like
fashion, and they hope to be parted
this side OF death.
In Dickens vs.. Dickens the hus'
band is the abused one. He says sne
called him a liar and an indian was
cruel and manifested a cold and IN
different disposition towards him.
There are four minor children.
Mewhlrter VS.. Mewhirter is just
plain common unceremonious deser'
tion.
In Ammon VS.. Ammon cruel and
inhaman treatment is alleged. He
replies by charging desertion on her
part and that she proved too attrac'
tive to other men and even went so
far as TO sit on a bench with a photo
grapher.
Scott vs. Scott, desertion. This
time the woman skeedaddled.
Myers vs.. Myers, plain desertion
without any trimmings, and not even
any children.
In Allen vs.. Allen. he has been
true, kind. and affectionate, while
she Is pictured In his complaint as
cruel and inhuman--of course, all
mental he says II was so con-
tinuous that cohabitation with her
In the same house was rendered
burdensomc and impossible. and he
asks for legal separation.
I'm Elmer ys. Elmer there are al
legations OF cruelty, drinking and
Ecttlng drunk at a picnic. She
charges that he kept liquor In the
basement OF the house, and called
her a liar and a fool. There were
two children the offspring Of this
unhappy match. that will be dis
solved Tuesday az p. m.
In Gehlahar vs., Gehlahar, the par
ties were married In July, 1907.
She says he Is OF a harsh, cold and IN
different temperament. that he goes
to bed at o'clock. and sleeps until
2 a. m, then lies awake until morn
ing aud upbralds her all the time
about little things that should not
even be mentioned by a loving hus-
band
In Van Vlack rs. Van Vlack, q
seems the lady prefers TO live In
Union county with her father 10 liy-
ing In Marion county with her hus-
band.
In Obcrer vs. Oberer cruelty, liquor
and three children play about equal
parts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21

Adopt ChildRn-
The petition OF W. n. Selleck and
Mary l., Sellcck for the adoption os
lrone Alice and Vera Esther Kelly
was today granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21

no one wants an old-tasn-
ioned cod liver oil prepara-
ton or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people weak children
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-21
Don't
Neglect 1t

1t is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When YOU notice irregu-
larity of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
tion, Auttering, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
ON left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
enlng influence is felt al
most at once.
Il have used 10 bottles OF Dr. Miles.
hrark NGre and can truthfullV ssv In
as ooNr me more good than anytbtnr
W. NHtA- ana nave tried
htA-N eNe-> thlug that I know az T'hs
ooclor Nho attended me asked ne
MhAt 1 Nas taking and I told him
~. -..tes -tv4rt cure. he said In v,as
t9 eo-n1 O. Go me any good. hut it
60 have rot taken any Tor A year
hps, arc Hf.e there "a occasionally n
tat slms'on % the old troube- Il
~, = ~ sAoase Tor me % continue the
- oi uie ued cine- NJ 1 should sd
49, Wwl1 know shat O. Do Tsks
-, Mles Hear Cure as I cid before.
ulsen pFacticslly cured %
. n bOAAAA. LsiAgstOa TexAA
%. Mes Heart Cure ls ssis ~
Sour Dr. ~ "a. N.ho ssiu .r.f-. ..st
Nne nat eotts Nin bsnsht. hi hi fsIt.
~" rsi-td Sosr msnsy.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29
Personal
and
Otherwise
Loc0I Mention

DR.. J. d. Shinnick and sister
in-law, Miss Inez McFadden, Wis
tied in OrOgrande over night
Friday.
Give Strecker your order for B,
8, 10 and II pound wool blank
cts, Wool Underwear, Sox,
Shirts, etc.
Get Strecker to measure you
for a swell suit. He guarantees
a fit. Look at his samples.
They are certainly beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde lockwood
have moved into the Dr. j. ID.
shinnick house which has been
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hama
walt. Mrs. HanaWalt and chill
dren left Sunday for Wallace 10
spend the winter.
Guaranteed high grade ieWelry
and notions from n. A. 6Oden y
Co., " Chicago, tle KIND that
has been handled here for sey-
ora' gears by our predecessors,
ana q flll llne Clothing Samples
from Ed " Price n 20. I'D
guaranteed ghe ~. q. Lapp
Co.. -td.
Ne are noW better prepared
Chan over ~ ta'so Gaze ~ tle lslk
C.y and all tle slDouudlnQ
mining aHd agricultural DISTRICTS
oa reol eniaoDe Nr holph. is
noH matlng regular tdps mo
~. u.NnfaUs ~ ialle order
Wl'0. saaI have oaf prompt ~
tena.. and Ne hoee NJ "a a1.o
MfI Ne eae0a.e lUa Hay
tIaf Nl eIH.|e ltayDely ~
N.Ie money GA .ley haYe
. D /ealln9.rDa eQm-
leV oIy NplN
>.fsIatl eloia
iea.o
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

Charley Booi, merchant in
Dixie, was a business caller in
Elk City Friday and Saturday.
Do you want to see good
Underwear, Shoes, etc? If SO.
see Strecker. His are the best
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wimpey will go
to Dixie in a few days where
they will accept employment
with the Dixie Royal company.
/ am now prepared to supply
my old customers, and all others,
with bread and anything in the
pastry line. WALTER MURPHY.
If quality and prices cut fig
ures, drop our Mr.. RoIph a line
and he will see you on his regu-
lar triDs, or send orders direct to
US We deliver tie goods to
your door. Just try US. GREW
ING DEPARTMENT STORE, Sites,
Idaho.
7. J. Kelly,Of Newport, Wash,
and his nephew, 0. J.. Kelly, Of
Deer Park, WASH, arrived IN
camp last Friday. 4. j. Kelly
is interested in the Cold Point
mine and the nephew was look
ing over the district with a view
to buying property.
Strecker, the Sites Shoe and
Clothing man, will be Id the Elk
and Orogrande country for two
weeks with bis big line Of Cloth
ing, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts,
Sox, Mackinaws, etc. Wait for
him. Look for him. He's got
the goods and rs doing the busi-
ness.
Now rs tle time % get your
self a swell suit OF Clothes, or
Pants while you have aehanco b
gee 300 beautiful patterns ~
choose from, also any price you
want ~ pay 6Ieoler Rs here
With them and viii take your
measure fol immediate or future
shipment 90 and look at them
anyway,
lD tbe best Rame Of ball ~ Che
season, fle score being 2 and ~
'le married men of tle kuster
9eat the single nen pa Ginning
contest op tbo flsle diamond
.aaf Sunday There was 49, alar
laying but the performance ~
fary all Che playeH nyHa ad
eI ~ Nae case of play D.ll
~ nH llasO t'e aefeamHl IA
tle osefs 49, ~ iaHn
AZ fle Wil'sHf nen tse d.aNa0d
PA .efele leu ~ day Nm
~ game piN le ~ ~ oysIef
'Nppet
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-29

Charley Booi, merchant in
Dixie, was a business caller in
Elk City Friday and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
JERSEY TROOPERS
THE BEST SHOTS
SWEEP THE FIELD ON OPENING
DAY OF SEA GiRT TOURNA-
MENT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The second
troop, national guard of New Jersey
swept the field yesterday, on the open
ing day Of the eighteenth and annual
Sea Girt shooting tournament. winning
everything on the program in which
II was entered The Columbia trophy
match was won by the second regl-
ment New Jersey In addition TO the
Columbia trophy. the events were the
company team match. the Tyro com
pany team match and the cavalry team
match
The company team match won by
the second troop, New Jersey, was the
most important and interesting contest
OF the day. II was open 10 teams OF
five men each from the army, navy
marine corps. the military and naval
and academies and the guard. Each
man fired shots at 200 yards and shots
at 500 yards. The winning score OF
307 earned gold medals for the team
members and $50. The second prize
won silver medals for the team mem
bers and s25 and was captured by
Company % Fourth New Jersey with
a score Of 301 and third prize, bronze
medals and SIS by Company l., Second
New Jersey the score befng "A
total OF 297 was also made by Com
pany |. First District of Columbia
but third prize was awarded the Jer'
sew men, as the latter made the better
record at the longer range.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
Enlist Fbonoeraph to
Help Fight tuberculosis
In the Rural Districts

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-The phono-
graph. for a number of years source
OF pleasure to vast numbers. Is now
to enter upon a new and serious role.
At each county fair visited by one
of the tuberculosis exhibitions Of the
State Charities Aid society. a large
talking machine is 10 be used IN con-
nection with the exhibition. The peo-
ple will hear a voice telling that, in
this countryNevery day throughout the
year. over 400 lives are yielded up to
the great white plague more than
were lost at the lroquois hotel fire, In
Chicago several years ago.
The veiee- will also tell them that
much OF this spread of disease was
unnecessary The voice will tell them
how the disease spreads and under
what conditions it is most prevalent.
II will warn the inhabitants OF the
rural districts that TO nail their win
dow shut Is TO drive a nail into their
coffin. They will be asked to throw
open the close. shut-up parlor. which
Is used only for an occasion like a
wedding or a funeral--to let in the
fresh air and sunshine. They will be
told how the disease may be cured
and how IT may be prevented.
Selections from comic operas and
popular airs will be interspersed To
amuse the visitors 10 the exhibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
DRUNKEN MEN AND
WOMEN LIE ABOUT
THE STREETS
EDINBURGH a CITY OF DRUNKEN.
NESS AND SoUALOR, SAYS REV.
GAiUS GLENN ATKINS, JUST
HOME FROM EUROPE.

The Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins, ID. D.,
pastor Of the First Congregational
church. who went To Edinburgh, Scot.
land In June. TO attend the lnterna.
tional Conference OF Congregational
churches. returned home Friday morn.
ing. Dr. Atkins made the return trip
on the Cunard liner, Ivernia. landing
in Boston after rather stormy pass
age.
After the conference. DR. Atkins and
his companions. two young men from
Vermont. went down through the east
side Of England and visited the cathe-
dral towns, including Durham, York
and Lincoln, and then across 10 the
Hook of Holland. The doctor says he
was wonderfully impressed with the
high quality OF the Dutch art.
lFrom there we went TO Paris" said
Or. Atkins. and stayed at a French
hotel where seldom Americans or Eng
fish go, and where there were no Eng.
disappearing people. We visited the
Latin quarter. and haunted the book
stores and picture galleries We saw
Paris pretty well and then went TO
the medieval part OF the old Dutch
towns, where we found more or less
poverty These towns. instead or
growing around the castles. grew
around the chrches. the cathedral be-
ing In the highest part of the town.
Underneath the cathedral we would
find the narrow. tortuous streets of the
medieval cities.
we went 10 Geneva, Switzerland,
one OF the prettiest cities in the world
After 10 days in Switzerland. tramp
ing about at our leisure, we went to
Paris and then to London. We stop
ped al Oxford. canoed wherever we
could and took tramps on the English
countryside. got luncheons at English
inns. and talked with the farmers and
laborers. From London. we went to
Liverpool and sailed for home. In
fact, we did about the same thing that
a million other Americans are doing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
LET FARMERS HELP
GOVERN COUNTRY
WIN. J. BRYAN.
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOM
lNEE NOW BUSY ON THE
PUMPKIN ROUTE
WIN. J. BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 5.--In his ad-
dress al the state fair grounds. yes
terday. VIM. j. Bryan avoided party
questions. dealing principally with the
development Of farming and the edu-
cation OF the farmer He criticized
the great appropriations that have
been made for the army and navy and
the small ones for the farmer.
That $25 should be spent in prepaI'
ing for war to every dollar spent on
agriculture was a wrong distribution
he declared. Mr.. Bryan declared that
the reason the farmer had received SC
little benefit from the appropriations
OF the public money was because he
had not had voice in the legislative
bodies. Men of other professions had
occupied the positions in congress and
in the legislatures and the farmer had
been neglected. he declared.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Gov
Geo. L. Sheldon, after the band had
played La Paloma, Mr. Bryan's fav.
orite music. The new auditorium was
crowded and much enthusiasm was
displayed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
MARTIAL LAW IN
RUINED RAWH|DE
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE
HOMELESS MINERS FOUGHT
FIRE HEROiCALLY.

RAWHIDE, New, Sept. 5.-Martial
law reigns today, following the fire
yesterday which almost totally de-
stroyed the town. Three thousand
people are homeless and many without
foed. The loss In property Is $750,000.
The fire started in DR.. Gardner's of
flee in the Rawhide Drug Co.'S build
ing and spread quickly, as the town
was practically withoat frefghting
apparatus. The volunteer fire depart
ment and 800 miners worked heroical-
ly, but the buildings, mostly built OF
wood, were soon in ashes
More than ton and half of dyna-
mite was used in demolishing build
ings in the effort to stay the fires
progress.
A report that two commercial trav-
elers had been burned 10 death cannot
be confirmed. All but one grocery
store went up in flames and famine
was feared, but late last night a relief
train from Reno arrived with supply
OF provisions that will last for several
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
AMAZING CONTROL
SHOWN BY WRIGHT
AERONAUT SAILS AiRSHlP FIVE
TIMES AROUND FIT. MYER
DRILL GROUND.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Oryille
Wright made another flight over the
drill grounds III Fort Myer, Wash,
yesterday. in which he encircled the
field five times, in addition to going
its full length before landing directly
in front of the tent which shelters the
machine.
The total time consumed In flight
was four minutes and Is seconds, the
aeroplane being under the control of
Mr.. Wright throughout the flight. The
wind was blowing at rate OF three
and three-f1fths miles an hour and
the speed OF the aeroplane was esti-
mated al 35 miles an hour. Thirty feet
from the ground was the greatest
height attained. 1t was evident that
the aviator had the machine under
better control than previously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
AMBITION UNDO|NC
OF This MILDLY
YOUTH FROM THE BACkWCODS
RAISES OWN SCORE FOR
RIFLE PRACTICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The am
bition of Midshlpman John 5. PEG
Piles, a member of the second class al
the United States Naval academy, has
proved his undoing and spoiled his
prospects for an honorable career III
Uncle Sans navy. When the mid
shipman turned In his score for tar
get work at the recent rife compet-
ton at Camp Perry. o., 1t showed such
IA high average that he was recon-
mended for a sharpshooter's medal.
Capt. Chas. j. Badger, superintead-
ent of the naval academy. learned
that all was not az 1t should be- with
Peoples target record and upon In
vestigation found that younm mar
had raised his own score as he All
mitted. in order that he might obtain
place ON the navy rifle team.
On account of Mids1ipman Peoples
previous good record at the academy
he was permitted TO resign instead oil
being dismissed from the navy AM
his resignation was accepted by See
ietary Metcalf, yesterday.
Peoples was appointed 10 the acaG
envy from Minnesota, entering thu
service in 1906
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
TR0UP DIES As He
WISHED, Ff6HT|NG
FOR BRYAN
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEEMAN FROM CONNECTICUT, A
CLOSE FRIEND OF NEeRAsKAN,
PASSES AWAY IN RAILWAY
STATION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Stricken
with apoplexy, Col. Alexander Troup
Democratic national committeeman
from Connecticut. publisher OF the
New Haven Union and known as
w. JaBryan's closest friend in New
England, died in the Grand Central
station. He had left Chairman Mack
and other fellow committeeman in the
Hoffman house to catch a train for
home. He was found dead In the
smoking room of the station by an
attendant and his body was removed
to the East Fifty-frst police station.
where il was claimed early today by
his son. Alexander Jr.. who came on
from New Haven.
Troup had suffered from a weak
heart ever since he had an attack OF
grip, about year ago.
He was quoted by friend as say
ing:
Il will die fightinf for Bryan"
He was 90 years old