davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

eae piss2 eraeee9 r. three nlagtes past
eelDek
yhey gef a9ay f2f the see9ae staft
81 thirteen minutes g8st &
LSsf lesv - YHte
Vixen tbA ffst Hile 4zza we're passed
Ysle nas ha.f = leDE1b Dehle4 aae her
paen were w9re1nZ aaa0 - He@D 1ae
HARVARD 1a<e from opening - . great
- RaD. KeDHeeYs D2gs esss 80 = sD9rt
ln the fezf basf pfle shl Signify re-
1aaso tse leaa. bat q 1f9yse - " teear
lazt gazD ~ Hzs BafyaF9 sneB Yales
distress was ~He1oga1zeo. aua ways
yyDi5s BeFe 1ooAent egessly ~ A0lS
ule3F lead and Da4ca feelr f1Yals Dur
ing rE5s sD3ff gBnt. r1a5nK ~ N1. g..
- fae Yzls beaf missed ard caught =
efsb. For au instant me ereW ma
6~suaorsHze9s ~sUlashing End ~foVncef3DE
D)inlly y1aey DUlla6 themselves 40.
Gef5er W9iie TIE BafYar6 men On me
epseryatsou train ye1lee 5g ~ eestacy
u delight Hunt maoe = fa5r]y GOOD
Fal1yeyg DUt Yale Waz tafee7eDarters
~ > lepKfh belino BssYaF1 80 rowing
a fbgrty-tWD sffoke ~ &e -aDDrlaeiae1
the nayy yar6, 1d8teb MAINS ta1f u
the fur ta8le oaggse. ~ the nary garo
- fHHaEHftf2 #FFrNFF
length
Ys1s Goes 20 Pisess.
oIoDk 81 Gns1oldt. gr9W ar - car.
tbe ery Went ~. y0iced ~ some r. oe-
light, ~ others So despair. Yale II
dead" cried lie Harvard enthusiasts
"Yleyye roWed them d9@n and OUT
par G3swp1 bad rpWeo bis fa@e.
Be struggled IN meuf0ily. Captain
10, rowjgg - No T. paused long
enough 70 splash wstef oyer ne falling
stfoke oafsW8b, ann be seemed - ~,
Wye memeDtsfily, BIT a. two ind
tlgee-q08fter miles Harvard was four
Lengths ahead, rowing ~ the same
beautiful finn while me eoilapss Of
the Yale sfroke was rapidly def1oraliz
ing fde,s whole oFeW Tie stricken
Yale boa1 struggled On Until within
about 0nesaghth ~ y mile n the flags
marting The end If the third piie Of
The eoUFse
Then Hunt WIS seen - lBreh forward
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
nAcKHNscMMIpr ALIVE AND WELL.

AtN-BA- cHAPELLn, June 3D.
George Hacltenachmldt, the ex-cham-
pion wrestler. whose death has been
reported, Is alive ana apparently well,
lie has completely recovered from tho
effeeta OF an operation 10 his knee,
which he underwent recently. Haelsen-
schmidt was seen this evening at the
Kaiser Hotel, whore no has been stop
ping the peft week, and - said that
the oparati,pL which was q very minor
one, had huml entirely successful. His
condition, no added, waa excellent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
SOUTH ORANGE BOY
WILL LEAD YALE
CREW NEXT YEAR
H. 4. Howe Chosen 70 Try and
Regain Prestige Blue Lost
Yesterday,
NfN HAVEN CREN MAS
R0HED 10 SJAhDSTILL
G0sYO1 h0f Strong Enough 70
Stand p&ce and Crimson
Vas EsSe1 Up.

SEW BgRDgH %2ne @-E9Hel -.
. stan1saa 80 toe first nas aae .
q TIC VARSITY en- ~ nere IoataFney
ne blue 9a3A1 Hae 1rsas94 q Tar
yard b. anptnef na4f s0i4e tae Eee
Aspl lDe aa9 us G1aaspn sa9t Rf7-
Bau1ly OFT Nth . 3eas taat RS aefef
overcome aaiiee 1~fa<xfHAy Vast zee
5eegeg e1at Aaa4p ~, asa.p e @eta@H~
stfaalDa tsaa ~ ae.4ea pfaa @9ss4e9
o. fas historic 9hanaes @pgras
Oyer q mt.s - laH nsag 4seg2o toe
prAe 9f Kew 5zaYan5 faf Ya.f 1lae
Viii 0eyeo mea taeg attese2t~e -
esgty tae eolDfs = feslf D9.s1e - -
b1noraDle anlg9 altb te8t aasas fe1eplr
i1as YAls pl4ox ntusgst fae ~enHfae~
terrific Ysie tgek
II sa8 BagsaFo'g aaY ysatef1sL
fbegz6 fbe petDsa1p tp@-pa9ae Ka-e
e5sD Qagfsa1 tbe Bi-e - y4Tg2y ~ Hse
DDeD1BG e9ntast = fns e8y 9ssep easae
sbs freshpqaB egnb @A1e8 f91n1 lie
Ngaes9n . ~lneeg theggn re@se ~ ~
Hm4 ~ Ket gYg tug 1ntgp aasab u TIE
New Baysn bg}seeg.
gboggb sA1Jet9fy y War %af 20
ms epfb9Hfssile ~ u Ialss Hae GlaF
eogle mi D1umgh ~ the " gsns =
the 1ay Hsryaf9s H2as won VI ne
Bag Gni4b1nE AzoAa - ms mort d.
appointing f8oe ~ YaAe apps faat hss
eyer been rogee.
Jtoyed - sfspssfuI
FOR ne fret time ~ yales b0sbDg
career her yarslty eb23aDioDs were
rD@eA hlggBy ~ . s1apqstt1 NJ ths
Harvard crew befDge me @ew Harsh
eegsHep ba1 eqpplet44 uselr tAird mfle
IgisWoH, tbelr sfrDke or, mo hs1
sfr9kas the Ygls fur lat year spS @as
regarded ~ pne II tbsit best taeD, 8as
Bfted nv - ms Flleii sn9 into nc yale
iRVneb ~ n condition u aoiiaDae IL
bs9 PIT ~ biz strength into 0ha Effort
md wss ~ aqga3 ~ =
f1paitl9nR for = perfect raee ee9Ie
handy hays been better The the b8e
3gst TUNED a14 wae running ~
efgesg0 n WIZ pr fh8a reason the
s'ggt wss NINE FINN ne 1rawD3dZe
epd no finish Y8s -four Ha1les abeYe,
m RED Yo0, tie JiaFyafe training
98atteta
Dsf y Esise start
Awaiting be 8ord, both b9ais we're
spnoyed Regitiy NJ the westerly
breeze, Which tended - swing ugelF
stefDs aro1pd. ~ e9rreet mis- t9e
etefbogTo oars mere kepf m0Y3ng
slightly ~ hola fia Stems BRAIDED n
fhe eeYrfe n VIZ after . peloek
wDep NJ Baklebelp he'd his revolver
eloft am asked through bis mega
pponAj Hhfe YIN both re91y29 "Tes"
came ne answer from eseh boat .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
uNcoLNs TO PLAY ST. BHNENcTS.

The Lincoln 3 B 6 w aETs Is its
oppone11s Sunday a9ts-1szn IL ST.
Benedicts team Of this E-T- The
Benedicts are considered II Of the
fastest trzTel.lg teams II tbs vicinity.
KID Hays VIII serve them Up for the
visitors Causbrook will look after the
work for the home boys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
VS.. LLEwELLYNs.

The LleweIIyns, Of Bloomfield, will
play the Caldwell A. A, at Caldwell,
tomorrow afternoon. Manager Fisher,
OF the LlevseIlyns, is strengthening his
in an endeavor to pull off a vic
tory. Last season Caldwell won two
games out OF the series of three played.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
ONLY THREE AND
A HALF GAMES BEHIND

aimed a lefthand swing at the player,
but the interference Of police prevented
a serious mixup. Manager Smith also
expressed his opinion Of Moran IN
words that don't appear in Webgters
dictionary, and was threatened with
arrest unless he Immediately hustled on
his way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

AN D"HDfaARCH % amend sections one
and Two ~ an ordinance entitled An
ordinance 10 provide for the care. Gus
fOdP, control ana maintenance ~ the
nav City Hall and connecting build
tnHsi The property contained thefain
aud the grounds adjacent thereto, and
IA create of1Oes and ~ provide Tor The
appointWsnl ~ and salaries 10 be paid
snoh officers"
~ II ordained by the Common Goun-
eli ~ tho city ~ Newark - follows
Section l. Ada the follnWing para
Eraph after the word duties" ~ the
0nd at tho third paragraph pf section ;
The custodian shall designate Ia writ
Ing any ana ~ the Janitnrs attached
W HIS 0niee 90 act 80 custodian during
bis absnpee ~ disability ana he shall
ba Responsible for The ~jHnitOr so deaig
mated rs a0tinH nuatqdianl
Section = Amhun section by strihs
Inc 0ui The word "ohtaf" wherever u
appears ~ the paragraphs composing
SAID section
kirlko out an thai part ~ paragraph
\ ~ the said second seotlnn ia the
hrht sentence aftar the word dulles.
heGtl0n r. 1hie ordinance shall take
effect Immediately
The f6regninR ordinance was pre-
santed ~ Common Council on Friday
evening, June 10, 1D0a, was read twice
under su%apenAlen, ~ the rules and duly
ordered 90 a thirh reading
JAMES ~ tDNNmtkI
iesa-ht ctty eierk,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

At New Haven-Holyoke, s; New
Haven. 3.
AT Meriden-Meriden, 1; Spring
field, O..
At neutrality-suspicious., 4; Hart
ford, Q.
At New Northumberland, 9; New
Britain, 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

BOARD or ~AHHHssMENr AND REVISION
on flH,
GlTY HAHfh
NnMHfk, N. j., May H. 1903,
TAhm NOTION
You Are hefshY required 20 return the total
yaiAs ~ peur nersanAl pr0psri{ ~ held On tha
twenfisth. aap ~ May, W. The Board ~ AHseAaa
nsnt and HsYlal0n ~ Takas, az their nfina
b The CITY Hall, on ~ before the lhirileth
LAY " iuhn nekt, and ~ no case VIII any
ahalsWent he mazda for indebtedness ~ for
pyAlAelfN which may he claimed " be ekemnt
fgem TAXATION unless The law " strictly sam
mHa with, IL return 10 not made lndnT nHlh
al aannralna ~ Law. ihe ta4inA Qnipelp win
AehnHA Your personal property AennydlnH 90
thelF Judgment, freM which no appeal can he
John 4 CAHHoIa. rssslasak
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
Tri-Stnfe League.

At Lancaaber-Harrisburg. 0; Ian
caster, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Read
ing. l.
AT Wlmington-Altoona. 2; Whining
ttOn. 3.
At Trenbon-Johnstown, 2; Tren-
ton, g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

At Observation-Disclosures. 4; AL
lanta. 3.
Al Montgomery-AIontgomery, 4;
Nashville, 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
HAILuoADA.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected W May n, 1903.
ron NEW YORK

Trains laapa nraad ind farfy aifaet stations
klR $50. aQ, $40. 90, 7ls, iY1 14b, 20,
MA $40 ID sts S~ sIS 'i@ gis Zoo 1ogi ~ 3
kS6. bsO, al6, 6is0, $50. $40, 100, iiG. $50.
30, hB6 AisA ssbi lo4o, ul2o, Il ml iagi
SS'ss".' w. lS,o& l6iisS'' u 90 iiad b az q 20
s5io 'is@S tG%S, sSG5, aRs6. so5 iSSo. s. SIS.
Ss5 1000 ieiG 400 R MA ll,h @t i@ a, e.
s, XIX. iaS' siao, 'Slas, eIb flb, btg $50,
ii %, 10 ~ sundaysi ilih elohl pltes 1913, iilhs
q, - 1915, nb6, $40, 500, aiAb' $40 $40 1885,
W. IN as sion. ' i"ie,hlshsm. Allentown ana
Maueh ChunK nih0 90 gastpnli tsb a M {
iiih, iaa tbA 20 hastonl ., ~, Sundays,
Far 'Wihasfaire and Scranton, also a M
Fef rerth Ambdy, 8ie. fiks, oi4a a, mi liza.
lhh, 1855, 1 10, eiia, ais Z a, liiso p IN, sun
daYA, tlO, 100 a - aibh, atQ D. ~
etc, alas ieia lied hant only. llilQ a m,
iiA, Aiah fad Hank nnlyl. aisb, bisa, dila, $40,
u 20 4, ~ aupdapsl except Ashufy fatk e,ile
q m'I1diis He'd HANK onig), aibs, $40 3, N,
eqly1, ll6, asS sundays, IiO blS a MI
Taff Atlantic city. pHa a, nj uslso aatur.
days onlyl. aiah y. N. sundays, plbS a. M,
Foi rrsa,en aud rhlisaelpble, ais, ylss, stas.
...sjia ~, sis ll.eo ., n enadeys i9
sSe !.lflibs, ~" R'sS ...ssH.ir' lRssS' S'gSS 9IS iS''si
uIG1' i 1@slplIH aaisRa.a I'M, T9q 4, 'asSsindsasss :
$40, plkh,. nihA a %, llhA. ana. kiaa uitb y, n,
tshhllaaelAhia oAlys
Helephene baph
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
CITY ApyrrrIsEnEs4s.

~"
Az ORDINANCE 70 smenG seetlqg " n
q s5s ~ NJ 4ersfh5 spDfPyeq JRnHafs
Es II of9siBed ~ he Mayor spd Com
mon GgHH1ii N the eity ~ Newark
seefiDg That segtbo8 ~ II Chapter
VII ~ ibe iteglgs1 0F4ipgness NJ tie
j9h, bs md ne segie y hereby amended,
section 81. n De sa1d Receiver . ff'9xes
shall fBll 10 make ~ the Comptroller Ratg
duly ygyWsufs, ~ t9 make tbs .sah1
HfHie1lsDf above required, ~ eeid Auditor
~ ~ eA1ibit, " he said Auditor selq
Auditor and Comptroller. AMI eaeb N them
iWHledlgteiZ MersupoD - report sglq
uegleot ~ ibs MHggg ~ he CITY, Ul1o
shall forthwith suspend taid HheeibeT from
gH3fe ~ sub ffss. Hua 1850 IN 8Hss -
The liability ~ ile said receiver ~ PER.
fogm he duties " hla office ny felaop ~
any other qaleei The AHy4F shall AJg9iHt
eples suitable psFggn ~ perform TIE dutniss
III a8fd oftire HDttl such YaeDBey shall BE-
filled, ~ sail Inability fsiaoyaai Hpd sbHil
~ Dncn convene iha Common fganfU mn
lay he SAID matter befgfe Them f9r thor
adiioB, The Common taliHnt may nom
tiHlH ~ time APpgiDt s5igl Hlefks sp1 NJ
slgtgnts ~ DE 6fios ~ he ssid Receive,
~ YHNes as HEY may paem necessary am
~ lHflT fgDlppieafioU.
Eaaiipi Z ,Ihls ordinance shall take II
fenl tmnle1iH f0it1
The foregoing ordinance was presented IN
Common ggupGli Di Friday evening, June
10, zoos, WIS read vice under ansnensioq
N lbe rules, aud duly ordered 10 a third
JAMES y, eoHHrLItY.
jeea- ~ city Clark,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26
CRIMSON FIRES

sss@s is3sss9ss g ss sss95.55 = = e o. .ss 1910 o'Hs""'' !" e''H
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

SOUTH ORANGE BOY
WILL LEAD B1IE'S
CREM M2KI YEAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
In Fun Swing West OF AllcGhcnics.
Chairman Mack Being Confident
or Election of Bryan and Kern.


New York, Aug. 2I.-With the
Democratic caiupn{rn west of the Al
Iepbsri,s I'm f,il .,,,l,y N-or,oor Il
,,,,,. -,
N'"V"' chairman OF the houonal COM
mlttce, returned here from the west
TODAY tn establish headntiar,ers and
10 inaugulatp the campaign i'm the
east The New York headquarters
viii be formally opened on Saturday
and in the meantime. MIR. Mack will
arrange for the eastern organization.
He will confer with several of the
national committeeman of the eastern
states and with local Democratic
leaders. ON the selection of q chair
man OF the sub committee to direct
the Democratic night in the east Mr.
Mack believes that q New York man
win be selected as eastern campaign
manager. on his arrival here today
Chairman Mack was met by National
Committeeman Tomlinson and other
members of the national committee
who reached here earlier in the week.
The elements Of doubt coming in
are being rapidly swept away by the
strong drift of the country toward
Democracy. and / feel absolutely con-
ddent of the election of Mr.. Bryan
ana NJ. Kern said Mr. Mack u
say this frankly, not because it Is an
utterance naturally expected To come
from national chairman of a pollt-
cal party, but because the facts re-
ceNed from preliminary canNasstng
Indicate that the next administration
mt Washington viii be Democratic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
HOW A YOUNG BOY
WENT WRONG IN BUSINESS

Chicago, Aug. PA dispatch to the
Tribune from Memphis Tenn, says:
The mysterious L. Gately, arrested
in New York after long chase by
United States officers. will be tried
here for an adacious attempt at
swindling, for one of his years Gately.
whose real name is David Steinberg
is boy still in his teens, and for is
months he has been sought for misuse
of the malls.
Steinberg had correspondence with
Chicago tanning company in regard to
a shipment of hides worth s. 500 While
working for $. Steinberg & Co. whole
sale hide dealeds here. the boy who
was Instantly related to S Steinberg,
is alleged to have rented a typewriter.
purchased stationery. and in the back
room of squalid lodging house started
the business of the Memphis Hide &
Fur company. Study OF business let
ters is said to have enabled him to
learn the way TO frame his corre-
spondenCe and with n recklessness
which ended in his undoing he started
to furnish the hide trade with sensn-
tional quotations, He obtained money
orders on alleged forged bills of lading
forwarded from Memphis and is said to
have realized considerable sums of
money. The government officials were
never able to discover how much Stein
berg accumulated for discovery of the
alleged fraudulent concern was made
by his employer who dismissed him
from his service Those who knew him.
believe he made thousands of dollars
bV the nervy deals he executed. He
neither drank nor gambled but had "A
wild desire for wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
Punishment inflicted on Two Lit
lite Boys, by Bigger Ones, Be-
cause Refused to Steal.
WERE TAKEN INTO THE WOODS
Beaten Repeatedly, Richard Engcr
Declared lie Wouldn't Steal No
Matter What Happened.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-stripped of their
clothing, tied TO trees and cruelty
dashed with switches-such was the
punishment meted out to two young
boys by two older youths for whom
the little fellows had refused to steal.
The case came to light yesterday
through the arrest OF Arthur Holm
gren, l6 years old, ana Joseph CASH
boin, is years old Their accusers are
Richard Engcr. II years old and Rich
ard Keenley, wears old. The attack
on EnGer occurred Tuesday afternoon
and keenley was beaten yesterday,
both in the same woods at Forest Glen,
Enger was fishing when the two
boys appeared suddenly and forced him
back into the woods, where they strin-
PED nm of his clothing and bound
him to tree. Both his Captors seized
switches and belabored the helpless
youth bruising him and cutting into
ms iieSh. Enger was beginning TO
lose consciousness when the beating
ceased and he was united from the
tree. He was told to don his cloth
ing, take bunch of skeleton keys
which was offered to him and rob a
cottage short distance away
Enger, unable to speak. shook his
mead and at this he was again tied to
the tree and another beating admin
lstcTed. Again he was liberated
helped into his clothing and ordered to
go to a bridge over the river. seize
n woman's purse and bring ii back
to them. His second refusal angerpd
his captors still more and they pre-
pared to beat him again.
f,laa1aH U.ttl, t,;g ,..,,tJ,,. .,,,,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
WYOMING LANDS RESTORED
TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
Especial to the News. -

Washington, D. c., Aug. 27-There
have recently been restored to the pub
lie domain unappropHatad public lands
in townships Al and AZ north, range 60
west. 9Th p. NJ, in Sundanco, Wyo.,
land district heretofore withdrawn un-
der the reclamation act for use In
connection with the Cheyenne river
project The lands restored will be
come subject TO settlement on Nov
49, 1908. but not to entry filing or seec-
ton until Dec. 10, 1908, at Sundance
land office.
The surveyor general Of Wyoming
has been advised of the acceptance of
returns Of survey under Joint con-
tract No. 3l5. Wyoming. of July u,
1906, executed by George NJ. p Dougall
and Newell j. Burnham, deputy sur
veyors, and they are directed to file
triplicate plats in the local land office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
Mr.. BRYAN HAS SOMETHING
TO SAY ON BANK DEPOSITS

Kansas city Mo. Aug. 27.-Willimu
J. Bryan and his party, including
Theodore A. Bell, arrived in this city
from St. Louis this morning, MI
Bryan was greeted at the station by
T. 4. Crittenden. Jr, mayor of Kan
sas City William 5, CoWherd and
many other prominent Democrats OF
the city and escorted 10 the Hotel
Baltimore The trip from St Louis
was without incident The party left
at 1910 a. m for Topeka, where Nj.
Bryan viii speak tonight ON Guaranty
of Bank Deposits
In view Of the action Of the Repub
lican state convention Of Kansas ln IN
dursing the guaranty of bank deposits,
MIR. Bryan announced shortly after his
arrival that II would be necessary for
him 10 make some additions 10 his
speech at Topeka tonight He said:
"The action of the Republican state
convention of Kansas Is rebuke To
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent who has been assalling the guar
anty Of dep0stors Not only Is he
opposed To the system as national
system but the attorney-gencral has
made ruling which prevents national
banks from taking advantage Of the
state system. / am very glad 10 have
the issue drawn so clearly The ac-
lion Of the Republican state conveii'
tlon I'm Kansas makes n impossible FOR
the Republicans OF that state To OPP
nose our plan while tho action Of Mr.
raft and Atty. Gen, Bonaparte shuts
off AN hope ~ favorable action bS
Inc Republican party. Those who IA,
vor mo guaranty Of bank deposits
therefore, viii find their only nope Ia
a Democratic victory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE HE
WAS GOING, BUT ON HIS WAY

san Fernardino, Cal, Aug, Thames
f. Gray, wealthy resident of Sewick-
ley, Pa. last night awoke to the real
ization of the fact that he had wan
Jered nearly across the continent with
out knowledge of where he was going
Gray was taken in charge by an officer
after he had entered the room of a ho-
tel bus driver and appropriated the
drivers clothing which he exchanged
for his own. Later he returned the
clothing. but attempted to take posses
sion of a horse and buggy. At tho hos
pital he stated that he had left home
some time ago without any purpose in
view and came to himself in a Chicago
hospital After being discharged from
the institution lie started for home, but
by mistake boarded a train which
brought him TO California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
AUTOMOBILE APPROPRIATIONS.
Have Been So Heavy Lately Have
Swampcd Appraisers Warehouse.

New York, Aug, 27.-Heavy importa-
tions Of automobiles have fairly
swamped the customs appraisers ware
house in the past fortnight Several
years ago the entries of the machines
became so heavy that the government
was obliged to secure special quarters
IN the Christopher street barns of the
Metropolitan Street railway for the APP
praisal of the ears. This plan worked
satisfactorily until recently when
French manufacturers began the de-
livery of a large number Of taXiCabs
for New York companies. Last week
20 machines reached port and We're
examined by the customs officials. SO
far this week Deputy Collector Corts
has given permits for the removal of
60 cabs. 1t is understood that Sow
eral hundred more taXicabs will enter
this port between now and the holt
days. While there is little variation
in the cabs. each one has to undergo
a ee',~ -.o.~ 600 mination at the hands of
the customs house men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
KrLnMAN CASE DISMISSED,

san Francisco. Aug. 27--A telegram
- haa,, ,oco,,ed nv Initcd States
ms D''" $3.50 e.-to..
Marshal hlllotl lo'" '''''"
.u,o h,,lco at t,neau has ordered dis
''' '"'h ,..,,.,, ,,,,t II
lnlssal Oh we ina , ,,,o %S9 h,ritantine
- hllllllan ~ ~ -. - a,rasted hy dcnutv
hhI,lu,, ~ ,r,,a1,,,,, an chargos
i, ,l1. ~ ca,oo of salted salmon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
ADMIRAL SPERRY
THANKS PREMIER WADE

sydney. Aug 27,-Before the Ann
ercan battleship fleet left sydney at
o'clock for Melbourne, its next stop
ping place. Admiral Sperry, the COM
mander- in chief. sent letter To
Charles G. Wade, premier of New
South Wales. thanking him for the
cordial reception and magnificent hos
pitality extended and saying that the
welcome given the American fleet
would draw closer the bonds of SYM
patty and friendship between the Unit
ed States and the Australian CONF
monwcalths
After the vessels had cleared the
harbor. II was found that about so
stragglers had failed the join their
ships. These mon Will not be posted
ms deserters. az II IS thought that the
non-appearance of many of them was
accidental. Fifty of the stragglers
were embarked later in the day on
The Yankton and sailed TO rejoin their
ships at Melbourne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
SILVER LOVING CUP
y FOR JUDGE TAFT

Hot Springs, Va, Aug, 2n-Judgc
Taft is to be presented with silver
loving cup tonight by the guests II
the Homestead hotel. The presentation
ceremony is to be made by the iuven
lie members of the guest body. after a
speech by Col, John McAnerney of
New York
Loving cups are also to he presented
to Mrs Taft and to Charlie the ll-year-
old son. The ceremonies are to follow
an illustrated lecture by Burr Mcln-
tosh, in which so or more photographs
of Judge Taft i'm ana about the hotel
will be shown
Judge Luerton of Tennessee, will act
as presiding officer for the occasion.
The presentation to Mrs. Taft will be
by Mrs Blackburn Of Kentucky and
to Charlie by II little girls in white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
TWENTY-NlNE BODIES
TAKEN FROM HAlLEY-OLA

McAlester. okla. Aug. 2l.-When the
rescuers had completed their work at
Hailey-Ola coal mine No, at Haley
vile, IA miles east Of here, where
disastrous explosion occurred yester-
day % dead bodies had been removed
The last body was taken out at an car
Is hour this morning
II is now believed that the last man
has been accounted for, and that thcre
are no other bodies In the mine.
When the mine was finally cleared or
smoke late yesterday, 10 of the dead
miners were found with five mules
huddled together in one of me en-
frances mic from the opening. They
had started toward the FIRE instead OF
making a dctour,
Most of the bodies of the dead MIN
ers win bc Inferred today.
Haicyviue today is filled with thous-
suds Of people. most of whom came
from miles around 70 view the bodies or
out of mere curiosity.