davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-17
THE SECOND DAY IS
IRREGULAR H Il j'jiiiiii |

three entries in this race Russell &.
lawmakers Teddy Goodenough W. C.
Ramsey's Hall Camp and Sam Web
ster's Lillian McHenry. In the first
heat, with Lillian McHenry in the lead,
that animal was set back for pacing
under the wire and the heat was
aweried to Teddy Goodenough, who
also took the second heat and the
race, in 2:45 and 2:40.
The ~three-fourths mile free-for-all
run was a pretty affair, indeed, with
six entries-Joe Blacks Chester B, C.
B. Erwin's Rusticate, Grasscutter and
Kalaska, ]. L. Gray's The Bobbctt and
Charles Russell's Estare. The finish:
Rusticate, Kalaska, Estare. Time,
1:17h.
Cow Horse Race.
There were al ever dozen entries
in this event, for a purse of $50, Cyrel
Eykyn on "Croppy" finishing well in
the lead, three or four others going
under the wire but some of the horses
declining to make the race" al the
politicians say. There was a good deal
of preliminary skirmishing to get in
to position, with the track full of
horses, and at the word "go' Eykyn
shot forward and was not overtaken
in the half mile. The entries were:
l. Kafferlin on Dolly, H. Erwin on
Dan. J.. Smith on Billy, l. e. Titus on
Quicksilver, A. T. Scoville on Mack
8, Edward Eykyn on Auto, who finish.
ed second; Cyrel Eykyn on Croppy.
D. C. Titus on Prince, William Smith
on Bess, John Mole on sadie, ". B.
Ash on Mig and William Wallis Oh
Lady.
The Wild Horse Race.
The wild horse race, the last of the
afternoon, included a wild horse race
within a race. One of the horses broke
from its rider before the saddling be-
gan and went half around the track,
with another horseman in full tilt.
Soon Charlie Erwin on his roam and
with q long rope WAS hot in pursuit.
and there was a brisk fight with that
wild horse before 1t was convinced
that it was very imrolite to cut and
run at that stage of the game The
enties included ten horses, the race
going to, Oca Mason, with Hunxiker
sscond. Clyde Wallis and H Coohcan
coming along a little later.
, 1908-09-17
ALBANY COUNTY FAIR ATTRACT
ING LARGE CROWDS 70 Ex-
cELLENT DISPLAY AND
GOOD RACING.
Attendance Large and Many People
from County Towns and Ranches,
with Increasing Interest In Pro-
gram and Excellent ExhIbIts-
Premiums Awarded In Cattle and
Some Of the Fine Arts Entries.

One feature of the second day OF the
Albany County and Inter-Mountain
Fair associations sixth annual fair
was the large number of visitors who
went to the grounds during the fore
noon and are %spending the day there,
taking their lunches and dining in the
shade of the buildings. They devoted
the forenoon 10 a careful inspection Of
the live stock, agricultural, floral, poul-
try and other exhib,cs, spending the
afternoon in the grand stand watch
ing the races. The list OF visitors
who thus made - holiday includes
some OF the leading citizens Of both
the city and county, among the former
being President Merica and Prof. Tow,
ar of the university, with other mem
mers Of the faculty.
Coming from Many Points.
People are present from Centennial,
Rock River, Tie siding, Virginia dale,
Walden In lnxos numbers. Pinkham-
ton and okA6r places. 1t Is good for
them ana god ~ the association, en-
courasfng tbs 5ea6clals with the belief
that their eA6fts to please the com
munity have not been in vain.
There was . stin wind all day, and
the track was . little dusty at times.
the speed OF the horses being hamper
ed somewhat, but the sport was lively
and every feature Of the afternoon
program has it, admirers.
No Serious Accidents.
, 1908-09-17

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Colgate Hoyt. wife Of the well known
manufacturer, and niece OF General
William T. Sherman. died today after
a long Illness.
, 1908-09-17
NATION VISITS
TAFT At HIS D0M|C|L[

speeches at Harrington this afternoon
and at Wilmington tonight.
They Had TO Hurry.
The train was over an hour late up
On arriving in this city and the Bryan
party were hurried to Jersey City in
automobiles, where a special train took
them to Delaware. En- route to this
city Bryan and National Chairman
Mack discussed the general situation.
Back to New York.
Bryan will return to this city tomor-
row and will address a mass meeting
at Carnegie hall tomorrow night.
, 1908-09-17
At Brothers Residences.
Going to Delaware.

New York, Sept. 17.-Welcoming
crowds greeted Bryan on his arrival
today from Rochester. Bryan is en-
route to Delaware, where he will make
, 1908-09-17

Cntef Counsero wire Diet.
San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 17.--Mrs.
Annie Van Clief Herrin. wife of VIII
liam r. Herrin. chief counsel OF the
Pacific company, died today.
, 1908-09-17

aged Al. Death came so suddenly that
the nurse with her had no time to
summon members of the family.
, 1908-09-17
Getting speeches Ready.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17.-With the
strenuous speaking itinerary Of Taft
decided upon, the time intervening
before he leaves here on his first trip
will be devoted largely to the prepara-
ton Of the numerous important
speeches he b to deliver in the west.
At Brothers Residence.
That this work may be expedited.
Taft will spend the greater part Of
each day at his brothers residence,
where he will avoid the many callers
who constantly throng the headquar,
tiers in the Hotel vinton.
, 1908-09-17
DOUBLE ACCIDENT
TO ENGINE HELPER

TO ENGINE HELPER.
John Elmquist. an engine Waterman
at the shops, was treated by DR.. Nc
Collum. a local surgeon for the COM
pany. Eimquist had one foot caught
In the chntes and a couple of cakes Of
Ice fell on him. making some painful
hurts.
, 1908-09-17

Why not gst al he news vAea Il \
nevs b reading HAs nsDubnsant
, 1908-09-17
Number Was Hurried Out.

President Gompers was on the
stand and was questioned concerning
the circulation of the January issue
of the Federationist, the official pub
hcation Of the organization, which
number Gompers has stated was ex-
peditsd in order that it might be got
ten out before the Injunction became
operative.
, 1908-09-17
The pays Races.

some splendlo event. are on the
program for the afternoon, The Repub-
lican going 10 press in the midst Of the
best of them. The summaries given
below are Of the earlier events Of the
afternoon.
Walden Cow Pony Race.
One Of the pretty races of the after
noon was the COW pony race, North
park horses exclusively, with three
entries. There were two purses, one
for the quarter and the other for the
half mile, $50 each, the rae being TO;
a hat a mile. Chester B, owned by
Joe Black, o both the quarter in
:27 3-5 and the half in IS, good time
for that class of horses. Charles
Emigh's Dixie being second at both
posts.
In the Albany county trot. mile
heats. for a purse of $3.50. Charles Kus
ter's Kittie B won the hes.. and race
in 2:4eh and 2:40, George Erwir't
Oronto, jr., second; Hugh vass' May
flower third, Charles Twins Otto
fourth.
, 1908-09-17

ssutwsekly Rspsblicaa = : ysas.
, 1908-09-17
EVIDENCE
IN G0MPERs CASE
EXAMINER HARPER CONTINUES
PROCEEDINGS IN ALLEGED VI
OLATIoN OF INJUNCTION.
Gompers Questioned Concerning Circu-
Iation of January Issue of Fedora
ZIONIST, offclal Publication Of
American Federation Of Labor
Containing Alleged Violation.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
taking of testimony in the Gompers-
NATURALIZATION alleged contempt
case, In connection with the Buck
Stove and Range company anti-boycott
proceedings against those officers of
the American Federation of Labor,
was resumed by Examiner Harper to-
dav M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07

Trill, Matilda, Lot ga, Block 25,
original townsite Of the City Of
Montpelier .............. As
Tuescner Rudolph, Lot 3, Block
25 original townsIte of the city
of Montpelier, 2.5 a. . so
Tuescher, Charles. Lots and 6,
Block 10, original townsite of
>, the City OF Montpelier, 20 a. 10Y
Tueschef Charles, Lot liza, Mont
pelier tract of the city of Mont
=, psiler, a.; ,..;;............... $50
Platbook d, Bear Lake Co,
Section s.. Township II s.,
Range 45 e. B. NJ, AS a. 49,. 1893
book D. Bear Lake Co., Section
70. TOWNSHIP IL s., Range A
T.. y. NJ, 20 a. ...,.... 6.S5
Webster, G., Part of Lot IA. Plat
book ID Bear Lake Co, Section
10, Township IL s., Range "A
Il. b. NJ, 4.6 a. ........... 1.76
Webster G., Lot l. Block I. Bur
goyne's Addition to the City Of
Webster @. Lot 10, Block 8.
Jones subdivision to the City
OF Montpelier 1900. Al
Webster. c., Lot la, Block 26
original townsite of the City of
Montpelier ............... IS
Webster, q. Lot Is, Montpelier
N. w Tract of the City of
Mons pelier, section 4, Township
"A s., Range "A f. b. M. AZ
Welker James A., Lot IL, Plat
book G, Bear Lake CO., Sec
ton H. Township II S., Range
A e. b. NJ, Is a. ......... $40
Welker, James A., Part of Lot 4,
Platbook G, Bear Lake Co.,
Section II, Township Il S.,
Range A f. B. NJ, s. a. 80. POL
Welker, James A., Part of Lot 5.
Platbook G, Bear Lake Co., Sec
ton e. Township II s., Range
A e. b. M, 27.1 a. .... 92O
White W. E., Lot 6, and the east
half of Z, in Block 1, Brennan
4 David addition to the city
of Montpelier ............. ST
White. Ed, Lot 3, Block 10, Bur
poyne's addition to the city of
Montpelier ............... Al
whitman, II. B., Lot 10. Block IA,
Burgoyne's addition to the City
of Montpelier .............. Al
Williams, Jacob. Part of Lots 4,
5, 6 and z, Block g. original
townsite of the City of Mont
pelter, 2.6 a. INSTRUMENTATION. Ill
Williams, Milford, Part of the N.
e. quarter of Section 81, Town
ship IA S., Range As E. b.
NJ, II a. .........,........ 545
Williams. Milford, Part of Lot
/, Platbook ID. Bear Lake Co,
Section II, Township IA s.,
Range As Il. h. NJ, a. ... 3.1f
Williams, Milford, Part Of Lot a,
Platbook =. Bear Lake Co.
Section II. Township IA s.,
Range As f. B. NJ, 80 a...... 2G.Gt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07

Williams, Milford. Lot 4. Block
3, original townsite of the City
of Montpelier. Is a. . 6s
Williams. Milford. Lots / and 2.
Block y. original townsite of
the city of Montpelier, "a a.. 1.07
Williams liam Milford, Lot 4, Mont
of Montpelier. Section 4, Town
ship Ia $. Range 10 L. b. NJ,
Williams. sarah j., Part Of Lot o''9
4 Platbook ?, Bear. Lake Co,
Section Sector T. Trowmashiip. IS S, >,
Williams, Sarah j.. Lot 10, Block
3. Burgoyne's Addition to the
City Of Montpelier ...... Al
Williams, Sarah j., Lot I'D, Block
8, Burgoyne'S Addition to the
City of Montpelier .. Al
WILLIAMS, Sarah y Lot -. Block
3, Burgoyne's Addition to the
Williams. Sarah j., Lot IL, Block
10. Burgoyne's Addition to the
City of Montpelier .......... Al
Williams, Sarah j., Lots Fl, %
and 2S. Block H. Burgoyne's
addition to the City of Mont
Wright, A. r., Lot Ii, Patbook -
u, Bear Lake Co.. Section 20,
Township, II S.. Range "A f.
Wright. A. r., Part of Lot 8. Plat -
book c, Bear Lake Co, Section
IT, Township Il s. Range A E.
%. M, l1.o a. DO
Wright, A. r., Lot 2, Platbook c,
Bear Lake Co. Section q,
| Township II S., Range A e. B.
M, 1876 a. ............. CT
Wright, Frank, Part of. Lot Il.
Platbook c, Bear Lake Co, Sec
tion 10, Township II s., Range
"A e. b. NJ, 1874 a. .......... 40
Wright, Frank Lot 4, Platbook
c, Bear Lake Co., Section 81,
! Township Il S., Range "A r.. b.
M, 53.1 a. .................. 17.9-
Wright, Charles, Lot ~, Block
3, Jones subdivision of the City
of Montpelier ................ A
Wutherick, Sam, Lot &c, Block &c.
original townsite of the City
of Montpelier ............ Al
Wutherick, Ezra. Lot 13d, Block
/ 10, Burgoyne's Addition to the.
! City of Montpelier ....... A
Wutherick, Lydia, Lot 13a, Block
10, Burgoyne'S Addition to the
City of Montpelier ........... A
+ Wutherick, Elizabeth, Lot is,
Platbook ID. Bear Lake Co, Sec
ton 8, Township IS s., Range
~ f. B. NJ, 1867 a. ........ 81
Wutherick, Elizabeth, Lot 8, Plat
book D. Bear Lake Co, Section
g. Township Is s., Range "A e.
/ Wyss, Anne, Lot %, Knutti tract
Burgoyne's Addition to the City
of Montpelier ................ A
/ Wutherick, Elizabeth. Lot /, Block
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
pelIer tract Of the citv Or Mont-

pelier tract of the City of Mont
pelier, 50 a. .................. 11.S0
Unknown Owner, Lot Sa, Mont
pelier Tract of the Cit-- of
Montpelier, a. .............. 100
Unknown Owner, Part of Lots l
and 2 Section 35, Township IA
s., Range IS f. b. M, 124 a. :. 1880
And each of said delinquents is here
by notified that in addition to the as
sessments so due for the year 1907 a
penalty of 10 per cent has been added
and the additional sum of rs cents as
required by law.
Said delinquents are further notified
that unless the assessments, delinquent
together with the penalties and cost
shall have been paid the real estate
upon such assessments where made will
be sold at public auction by me; that
said sale will be made at the office of
the Board OF Directors in the city of
Montpelier, County of Bear Lake and
State of Idaho. in said irrigation district
on the first day of September. A. D.
1905 and that said sale will commence
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. of said day and
! continue from day to day until all OF
4 said property shall have been sold.
Dated this eleventh day of July, A. d.
1905 JAS REDMAN.
! Treasurer of Montpelier
Irrigation District.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
DELINQUENT LIST
Continued from nage five


+. B. NJ, 27.7 a. .. ga
School District No. /, Lot s, Plat
book d, Bear Lake Co, Section
%, Township IS s., Range "A e.
School district, independent No. -
|, Lot 8, Block s. Burgoynes
Addition to the City of Mont
School District. independent No.
/, Lot r, Block 10, original
toWnsite of the City of Mont
pelter, 2.5 a. $500. ...... 10
3b and 4. Block %, original
townsite of the City of Mont
schultz: Anne, Lots y and IS. :
Knuttf Tract of Burgoynes
Addition to the City of Mont
Schultz George, Lot IS, Knutti "
Tract of Burgoyne'ss Addition to
the City of Montpelier ....... a
Shupe, John R., Part. Of Lot 3,
Platbook C, Bear Lake Co. Sec
ton q, Township II S. Range
a p !. NJ, II a. ;a;;,. g
G, Bear Lake Co. Section rs.
Township Y s., Range "A e.
shupe, John r.. Lot Sc. Block II.
original townsite of the City of
Montpelier ................... A
Smith, All, Lots ana 4, Block
"a. original TOWNSHIP of the City
of Montpelier. 2.5 a. ......... 10
Smith. Hyrum W., Lot 4. Plat
book c, Bear Lake Co. Section
20, Township II s., Range A
e. b. NJ, 24.2 a. ......... 50
Sorensen, S. p, Part of Lot 3.
Platbook G, Bear Lake Co, Sec
ton 80, Township IL s.. Range
A T. B. M, 3.6 a. ....... IA
Sorensen, S. p, Lot ., Platbook c,
Bear Lake Co, Section 81
Township II S., Range "A f.
b. NJ, 10 a. .................. sos
Sorensen, S. p, Lot u, Platbook
G, Bear Lake Co, Section 20.
Township IL s., Range Al E.
h. M, 35.2 a. .......... lis
Thompson. Mob, Lot II, Platbook
ID. Bear Lake Co, Section g.
Township 10 s., Range A e. b.
M, lis a.. ,............. IS
Thornton. Roda, Lots and 13.
Platbook C, Bear Lake Co, Sec
tion 20. Township II s., Range
A L. b. M, 1913 a. ...... 17.5
Thornton. Roda, Part of Lot 3,
Platbook G, Bear Lake Co, Sec
ton II. Township II S.. Range
- p. B. M, 1874 a. .......... 52.2
Trill. Matilda, Lots Is and lea,
Knutti Tract Burgoyne's Addi-
ton to the City of Montpelier 6
Trill. Matilda. Lot goa: Knutti
Tract Bursoynes Addition to
the City of Montpelier. ....... A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07
How 70 ovold Appendlcltis

Most vic inns of appendicitis are thoss
who are haiituahy constipated.
F iley's Orino Laxative cures chronic
co tlpation by stimulating theIiver and
bowels and restores the natural action o
the bowels. Fnley's Orino Laxative
does not nauseate or grippe and is IN Id
and pleasant to take. Refuse substitu
ties. Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-07

Fnley's kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of XII new or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach o. meuic!ne. n j..
medicine can do more. Modern Phar-
m icy.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
TAXICAB COMPANY
WANTS NEW RATES
Arrangements May Be Made With
District Commissioners
y for Higher Fares.

In accordance with an arrangement
between the Commissioners and the
officials of the Terminal Taxicab Com
panys a change is to be made IN tho
rate Of charges for these vehicles.
Heretofore, in addition TO the regula.
cost OF transportation. 4 charge was
made when a cab was summoned be-
yond half mile from the cab stations.
The radius is 10 be increased to TWO
miles.
The cab company has submitted to
the Commissioners the following list
of boundaries, beyond which it sug-
gests II would be proper and just TO
charge for the return "trip;
West of ThJTiy-seventh street. in
Georgetown; west of Rock Creek and
Massachusetts avenue north OF Spring
road and Fourteenth street; east Of
Twenty-f1rst street; each mile or frac-
ton returning 70 Union Station in the
east, or Thomas Circle, in the west. to
be charged at one-half the regular rate
or 20 cents per mile, minimum charge
70 be 20 cents
The minimum charge is based upon
the fact that the boundaries cited are
all in excess Of two miles from the
station.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
LABOR MEN PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
Grand Tournament, Motor
cycle Races, and Other Fea-
lures for Labor Day.

With the first authorized motorcycle
races ever held in the District under
the 4. A. u. rules. a grand tourna-
ment, country circus, moving picture
show, speech-malSing, a grand ball and
dance, and many other features, the la
Dor men of Washington are preparing
for the greatest celebration Of Labor
Day ever held in the District. The
celebration this year will be held at the
Benning race course and elaborate
preparations are being made.
The Labor Day committee OF the Cen
trail Labor Union will meet in Typo
graphical Temple this evening, and will
probably complete the details for the
celebration and arrange the program
Motorcycle Race.
The feature of the day will be the
twenty-five mile motorcycle endurance
race. twenty-five laps around the milo
oval This will be the first race Of the
kind ever held in Washington. A mag
nihcent cup has been donated by The
Washington Times as a trophy for the
winner in this event, and there are
many other cups and prizes. Aside from
the motorcycles there Will be number
Of other races and athletic games. The
program IS so full that there viii be
something doing every minute. There
viii be regular field and track day
events, with potato. three-legged, and
sack races thrown in. for the benefit Of
the members and friends of organized
labor
The Tournament.
At noon tle biggest tournament will
be pulled of that has ever been wit
messed in Washington. There are sir
knights from all parts Of Maryland and
Virginia, as well as from Washington.
who are anxious 20 crown their fair
lady as queen, and incidentally 10 gar
ner the 500 offered in prizes for the best
riders.
J. EnOs Ray, speaker OF the Maryland
Legislature. will deliver the charge 10
the knights, and Robert Mattingly viii
be the orator in the evening, when the
winning knight crowns his lady and
leads the grand march with her in the
betting ring enclosure at $50 o'clock,
when the ball will be opened.
In addition TO the circus for the chill
dren, Washington amusement pro-
motor has obtained a special run Of
moving pictures from New York and
VIII give an exhibition in the tent at
night
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
PRETTY WOMAN PAYS
FOR footing HORN
Mrs. COpp Also Gets Lecture From
Bench on Proper
Conduct.

Mrs. Alice Copp. a strikingly hand
some woman, dressed in the height Of
fashion, wife of the proprietor of ''The
Little Thirsty" 10Y Seventh street, was
arrested by Policeman Lisle, OF Station
!, on Saturday night, charged with dis
orderly conduct
Judge Mullowny fined the woman SO.
and handed out one of the cIeverest,
TOm-the-shOulder talks ever
delivered in the District court room. he
pointed out that women, although Of
unimDeachable character, laid them
selves liable to insult by their actions
on the streets after dark.
Mrs. COpp, with her friends last sat
urday night. according TO the police,
were acting in a boisterOus manner,
and attracted no little attention when
they jumped into an empty automobile
opposite the Gayety Theatsr and started
footing the horn. Officer Isle said
that a big crowd gathered, and that the
scene was getting so disgraceful he had
10 make the arrest.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
BURIED HIS MONEY;
RESEMBLES LEAVES
Arkansas Man Had No Trust in
Banks and Nearly Lost
$4,000.

With a package containing $1,000 in
paper money resembling a handful OF
autumn leaves, o. D. Earle. of Morril-
ton, Ark, a dealer in mules, called on
limited States Treasurer Charles A.
FTreat, and after a microscopic eXamina-
4ion by Treasury experts the Arkansas
1nan viii get nearly all OF his money
redeemed.
Earle about four years ago, fearing
10 trust his savings to the banks, buried
$4,000 in an old tin pail. He dug for it
recently but could find no trace Of the
pail or the greenbacks. Another search
revealed what looked Ike a ball of
mud with edges OF a $40 bill prOtruding
II proved TO be his Wad, and In the hope
OF gaining some recOmpense from the
Government he came 20 Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
HERBERT KNOX SMITH
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Fiancee Is the Daughter of
Former Senator Dietrich
of Nebraska.

While no authoritative announcement
has been made concerning the date Of
the marriage Of Miss Gertrude Eliza
beth Dietrich and Herbert Knox Smith,
Commissioner OF Corporations, IL is be-
lieved the wedding will be one Of the
notable events Of the early fall.
Miss Dietrich is the daughter of form
er Senator Dietrich Of Nebraska, and
was conspicuous in the social affairs
Of the last years Of ner fathers service
III the Senate. She acted as hostess
for her father. and drew around her one
OF the SmaTteSt circles of men ana WO-
men at the Capital. Miss Dietrich is
an accomplished linguist and musician,
and has Travelled extensively both H..
this country and abroad. She is a keen
politician and has always manifested
a deep interest in the affairs which
Miss Dietrich is an intimate friend Of
Miss Pansy Perkins daughter of SEN
atOr Perkins Of California, who Is soon
10 be married.
Member of Tennis Cabinet.
Mr.. Smith is one of the most eligible
bachelors in Washington. lie is a mil
lionaire, and a member of the famous
tennis cabinet" OF President Roose-
welt. Not only is he one of the Presi-
dents most intimate friends, but he is
one OF his most trusted advisers. When
the trouble arose some months ago be-
tween the mine owners and miners in
GoIdfeld. Mr.. Smith was one of the
commission appointed by the President
10 investigate conditions In the Western
mining town. His selection. as COmmis-
siOuer OF Corporations was made lmme-
diately upon the announcement OF
James r. Garfields promotion TO a
Cabinet berth, and in naming Dir. Smith
for the Office the President gave an
other proof OF his preference for young
er men IN the service Of the Admins
tratiOn.
Mr. Smith is popular socially in
Washington. He is IN the city at
tending 10 his duties as head Of the
Bureau of Corporations
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
FOR PETIT LARCENY

The gang Of boys arrested Saturday
night charged with the larceny Of
mouth organs and other articles from
Joseph Snyder. Of S13 Four and-a-HaIf
street, were given sentences Of six
months each in the reformatory by
Judge Kimbau in the United States
branch Of the Police Court this morn
ing
They are Henry Robinson. Willie
Brooks. Joseph Clark, Arthur Estridge
Arthur Mullen, alias Barr; Joe Green,
alias knock Jennings; Reilly Wash
ingtons Andrew Johnson and Samuel
Hill.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
FLEET
AT SIDNEY TOMORROW
Admiral Sperry's Broad Pennant
Will Soon Fly in Aus
tralian Harbor.

SYDNEY, N. 6. W, Aug. l9.-The
final arrangements were made today for
the welcoming Of the American feet
tomorrow. Indeed, from the outlook the
welcome and entertainment will be on a
scale TO compare favOrably with the
most enthusiastic Of the Pacific coast
entertainments.
Everything IS enthusiasm. The public
officials who viii unite TO entertain Ad-
miral SpeTry and his officers are at
fected with the germ, and the cry OF
Alloy, Uncle SAINT is heard on every
side. The fleet will arrive in the harbor
tomorrow morning unless something
unforeseen inteFVenes.