davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

of this heavy device. We have heard
of scores of instances in which the dog
has been dragged and terribly bruised
after his capture.
TN chasing dogs fower beds are torn
up, sometimes bushes are almost up
rooted and other damage Is done by the
men who are after the dog, and who
always capture it, regardless of tho
pleadings of women or children or OF
property damage.
There is no excuse for the use OF
nets The plea is made that it is dan
gcrous for men to attempt to capture
dogs because of the so-called prevalence
of hydrophobia.
1--WE have never had one we'll defined
case of hydrophobia in Los Angeles
All teeth bites are more or less poison
Gus. The bite of man, in mayhem, Is
sometimes fatal. 1t is so with the bite
of a horse and many so-called ven
omous reptiles. like the ella monster,
for instance. Tartar or other poisonous
substance on the teeth may prove fatal,
but as for hydrophobia 1t is not known
to this department.
There are wild dogs here, and many
ferocious dogs, but their condition Is
due to starvation and homelessness.
'The sanitary conditions OF the city
are SO perfect that there is little scrap
food for dog to live upon, and in a
half-starved condition he becomes wild,
though not mad. Such dogs. however.
find are easily handled Ii one shows
them any kindness or consideration.
Dogs are caught in New York, as l
am informed by a letter just received
from there today, without the use OF
lasso, net or other device. The people
there will not tolerate nets.
us Los Angeles going to be behind
New York in the matter Of considera-
ton for dumb animals?
Il hope not. To quote from the letter
+, received today, am told in it by
Alfred Wagstaff, president of the
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, that their men dc
not use any apparatus whatsoever.
1.-THE letter adds:
The dogs are caught without net
or other device, with the bare or gloved
hand. No cruelty is permitted. Occa-
sionally a very vicious dog is caught
with a moose at the end of stick
what can be done in New York can
be done In Los Angeles, and hope will
be-"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
BELL IS CERTAIN
BRYAN WILL WIN
DEMOCRATIC LEADER MEETS
MANY FRIENDS
SENTIMENT STRONG IN FAVOR
OF NE5RAsKAN
Efforts to Hold Conference OF Disput-
Ing Factions In Los Angeles
Ternnlnated--Peace Soon
May Ensue

Theodore A. Bell is still in Los An
geles. but not still. He had busy
time yesterday between the visits OF
many political friends some from Other
parts of Southern California, who
called to advise with him about po-
litical affairs.
From the many who visited him Mr.
Bell learned that there is genuine
awakening among the Democrats Of the
south and a sincere confidence that the
party, with Bryan as the standard
bearer, will be able to win this cam
paign. This view is shared by Mr.
Bell. 81
Mr. Bell has several private inter-
ests here and he gave them attention
also. He will leave for San Francisco
on the Owl this evening and will join
the California delegation on Its trip
to Denver next Wednesday.
An attempt to hold a conference OF
the disputing factions in Los Angeles
last night was terminated by Mr.. Bell
who declared that the differences were
such that they would easily adjust
themselves without further conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

day for brief sojourn. They are
| guests at the Angelus.
| Frank c. O'Kelly of Vineyard is a
guest at the Alexandria. He arrived
yesterday.
| A. G. Sloch, a well known mining
man of Tonopah, New, is guest at
the Westminster.
M. L. Etfiinger and r. ]. Watson of
Blair, New, came in yesterday for a
short stay at the Van Nuys.
| , Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. and Miss N. e.
Craftholdt of Riverside are guests for
a few days at the Westminster.
w. N. and w. D. Small of Ell Paso
came in yesterday for short visit
They are staying at the Van Nuys.
A. H. Christie, a prominent business
man of Milwaukee, arrived yesterday
and is guest at the Hotel Hayward.
]. B. Haddock and wife of San Diego
came in on the afternoon train yes
terday and are stopping at the West
minister.
J. L. Chaddock and wife and H. III.
Rart were among the arrivals from
Berkeley yesterday who registered at
the Alexandria.
Mrs. Henry Kothe and family and
Mrs Laura Stoely and Herman w.
Kothe of Indianapolis are guests at
the Hotel Hayward. They arrived yes
terday.
II. H. Decker and Mrs. H. H. Decker
of Liebeck, Germany, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday on tour of South
ern California. They are stopping at
the Alexandria.
Among the arrivals from Redlands
who are regiustered at the Van Nuys
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fisher. the former
being the vice president of the Red
lands Central Railway company. and
M. s. Savage and Miss l.. A. Putnam.
They all arrived yesterday.
J. #. Newell, wife and family. Of
Denver, returned from that city yes
terday, where they went recently to
straighten up their affairs preparatory
TO settling permanently in Southern
California. Before returning to Dem
yer Mr.. Newell purchased a large
ranch near Fullerton, where the family
will live They are guests temporarily
at the Hotel Hayward.
H. A. Crocker of San Francisco. r.
w. Ainsworth Of Denver and G. w.
Studevant Of San Jose. agents of the
Westinghouse Airbrake company, ar
rived at the Hotel Hayward with four
teen other agents of this company.
They are travelling in a special car, 1t
is said, which now is at Bassett. 1t
is understood they are here to make
special tests for the Southern Pacific
Railway company relative to the install
lation of q new system OF airbrakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
AT THE HOTELS
TWO. OTHER BRIDAL COUPLES
JOIN COLONY AT ALEXANDRIA

Mr.. and Hrs. John c. Edwards of Eu-
reka, Was. are In the city on their
wedding tour. They are registered al
the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stenger Of Berke-
ley are at the Alexandria. They are
touring Southern California on their
wedding trip.
James MacMullen and wife of San
Diego are guests at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of Ithaca,
N. Y. are guests at the Hotel Hay
ward
William Seymour and wife Of Oak
land are stopping at the Hotel Hay
ward.
A. s. Bridges Of San Diego arrived
yesterday and is registered at the An
gelus.
Mrs. e. P. Porter and Miss Ida Por-
ter Of Ventura are guests at the Van
Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gray, promi-
nent banker of Beaumont, accompanied
by the formers brother-in-law. S. F.
Porter. arrived In Los Angeles yester-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
His Feelings Injured

"Say. BILL" said the county chair
man; you're going to vote for Hiram
Spiker for the legislature. amt yer?
mot on your life," replied Bill.
"Why not?" asked the chairman,
very much surprised.
"Well, he amt no friend of mine,"
said Bill. HE accused me of selling
my vote in the county sheriff election
last fall"
"Well, why didn't you make him
prove it," asked the chairman.
HE did prove it." replied Bill;
that's why we amt friends. New
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
In the Way

Redd--Is he the kind of man to stand in the
way Of improvements?
Greene~I think so. He was struck by an
automobile yesterday. -Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

The .shirt waist and skirt are so in
dispensable to the busy woman that
she depends on them for practical wear
more than any other of her costumes.
Here is sietched a smart shirt waist
OF the outing model, with rolling collar,
inciosing, the small v at the neck, and
three-quarter sleeves terminating in
cuffs to correspond. The front pleat
effects the closing of the waist, while
the Gibson pleats on the shoulders give
the fashionable effect OF long. graceful
lines. The waist may be made of linen.
lawn or chambray, while ,pongee, shan
tung and foulard are charming in such
waists. The skirt is a five-gored one
laid in side pleats and is very graceful
and becoming. 1t is trimmed with two
i. bias two-inch bands OF material (Which
may be omitted II a. plain effect Is pre-
ferred) and may be in round or shorter
length, while it's material may be the
same as that of the waist or different.
For the medium size the waist calls for
three and seven-eighths yards of "a
inch material and the skirt seven and
three-eighths yards of 44-inch material
(this including the bands).
Two patterns: 613G-Six sizes, 50 to
70 inches bust measure. 6123-Seven
sizes. 20 to 80 inches waist measure.
The price OF these patterns is 20 cents.
but either will be sent on receipt of 10
cents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16
Wanted.

A good work team, weighing about
1900 pounds, well broken. b. O. Law.
renee, St. Regis block.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16
A Twenty Year Sentence

81 have just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arniea Salve, which cured me of bleed
ing piles just twenty years ago, writes
o. 5. Woolever, of LeRaysville, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in
the shortest time. % cents at Spragues
Pharmacy,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16
A Muss /!

Save trouble, muss and backaches by
sending your family wash to the Fall
Steam Laundry. Fomily washes, M
days. Phone Sc.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

For q good square dinner for % cents
go to the Mission Cafe, across the street
from the Perrine Hotel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

We want your land to sell. Carter
CLAIR & Wright
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

DeWitts Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little liver pills.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

satisfactory papers with the Civil Ser
vice commission, and even now they
are quietly gathering for the test.
They are tronzed, hardy looking young
fellows for the most part, ranchers'
sons and ex.cowboys, who are gravely
wondering what the "schoolhouse
work of the first day will consist of
but there are some broad shouldered
college graduates too, who have decided
that life in the open is what they
most desire, and they are in for some
surprises unless they have had consid-
cradle experience in roughing il in the
West.
The typical man in this service is
young, enthusiastic, and thoroughly in
love with ais work, and it is from the
ranks of such men, who are grounding
themselves in ever@ one of the multudi-
nous details of forest study, that the
Government will eventually secure for
estry experts who will rival even those
of Germany, where forestry has been
an art for more than century.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

New and second hand tvpewriters
bought, sold and exchanged. See Hill
& Taylor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16
Lost.

Between the school house and the
Idaho Department store, leather wal
let containing valuable papers and
name of owner. Reward will be paid
for its return to the Idaho Department
store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

Wheat for grinding Highest mark e
price paid. Twin Falls Feed Mill.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16
Wanted.

Position on ranch, by man with
family, inquire at this office. Apr 2-16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

See Lue the auctioneer. He sells til
goods.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

You cannot beat them in price or quail
ty. Those fine, young, pure bred Berk-
shire and Poland China males at Maple
Hill farm, 215 miles S. w. of city T.
w. Potter. Mar. & If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

A big cut or little cut, small
scratches, or bruises or big ones are
healed quickly by DeWitts Carbolzed
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is especially
good for piles. Get DeWitt's- Sold
by Spragues Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

Raspberry and strawberry plants for
sale. See A. p. sSenior.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

No more bad bread if you try a sack
of Cache Valleys Best hard wheat
Hour at the Idaho Department Store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-04-16

To have perfect health we must have
perfect digestion, and it is very impor-
tant not to permit of any delay the
moment the stomach feels out of order
Take something at once that you know
will promptly and unfailingly assist di
gestion There is nothing better than
kodol for dyspepsia, Indigestion, sour
stomach, belching of gas uand nervous
headache. Kodol is a natural digestant
and will digest what you eat. Sold by
Spragues Pharmacy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

Gut 9eiagt. aod)in:
yWerfpiiroig, u%nicrer Speiiefain.
n,er lit ood init INNER leer; ithtr
iinS ba WGuie orinl" = Sansfrau:
,gS merocn wobl onoere 3biere
iein." - a6din: .0ieio?"- Snus.
frau: .Hnn - Wusfetierel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
Gcrmiidlte tclcarapbiidJe ScpcidJcn.

- 9ur6 cine 6euerS6runIt III
2athioro, Out., limb baS Sling 60.
paro.SoteI," nNleronOrio Sail" OoS
Yoitamt, oos @ebdiioe Ser empire
9umber 60" uno onoere 8eb1uoe
qan5lit 3erit0rt muroen. Ter Sda'
oen betrGgt 100000.
Sn 9roofuiae, go, lit oaS irii'
here Gon9rebmitgIieb g. u. Senfs,
elmer DER anaeiebeniten gnpGIte oeS
neItIideu Eenniplpanien, i'm Nlter
non 70 Sabren gcitorben. lerieIbe
mar 1898 BON BEN 9emofroten fir
bnS 8ouperneursamt mo 1899 bonn
oemofrotiiden Galtfls fir Ons Bun.
oeSienotSnmt nominirt woroen.
Sn Yittsburg, ga, muroen in.
nerbaIb "a Stunoen 81 Berlonen
our6 llnfdQe beim Sdlittenfabren
perlest, 5rpei oerieIben, 2umens NeI.
lie Inoerion mo 2ena Nugh mabr.
lhelnltf tootlld).
Gin geitern in Nr. 2t1 @eIt
A. Strobe, Cincinnati, allsgebrode.
mes GSerer rid)tetc S6ooen gum Be-
TRACE pom nnbe5u $4,000 an uno
2oibmann Soruep 2operp erlitt i'm
2aufe oes granoeS lebenSgeidbrlihe
8%erletungeu. Gas @eballoe mar bon
ser Sdmudlunarenfirma $. Strate'
mnper & 60, ser 10. j. 2apretce
electrical SO. unb anoeren @eibdf.
ten eingcnomnren.
= Senrp Suteliffe, 6 Sabre aft,
iinb Sobn Inpion 7 Sabre aft, bra.
den 9eItern rlabe Sail Hiper ourd
6as Gis oes Siio-N atuppo-S eides
uno ertranfcn.
Sarrp Sc. 5bam, Der Moroer
Staniorb Wbite'S, be9ebt belte IN
ser StaatS' &rrenanltnlt 81 Mattear
man, R..D., ieinen 81. 8eburtstas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

gebrnft merben iou. Cine Gommii
lion ioQ bic Irbeiten Icitcn.
8oupernellr GrotbCr9 belt bcltc
Norgen in elmer &eriommIung, bic
inter ben Guipi5ien OcS nSteuer5oB,
lersScreinS" bon Innc Nrunoel.Go.
int @eriftSgcbGu0e o~baebolten pllr.
DC, cine Heoe iiber 0cu Nnu moocrnCr
2on0itraBcn mo oeu oorolla bcrpors
gebcn0en Nubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

Ou,uuu SQrOeTOe III Selllll9ton'
Giitritt auein. - Wioiienocmon.
itrotion poraeidln0cn.
EbtIaoeIpbio la, "a, If. 5ebr.
= Sn elmer Sibung Ger .Gentrot
2o6or Union" bnbcn I~elegnten ouf
sic Notblnge Ser pieIen lolienO Nr.
beitSIoien in Dem 6abrifpiertel ser
Sto0t bingemieIen uno MnBnubmen
CUR 2inoerung Oe5 @len0S oringeno
%hcfiirluortet. Gin IeIegut ser SertiI.
nrbeiter- Union erfIGrte, OoB ge9en
$4,000 W1nuer. 6ruuen unO 9inoer
i'm arniington. 0iitritt in tSolge ser
arbeitS GiniteIlung in Sen 6abrifen
iid in GROCER 9~eorGugniB beiinoen.
@r ihlus cine INSTRUMENTATION
Ser Arbeitsloien Dor, I'M 6en Dir
germ Ebilaoelpbio'S 81 5eigen, III
melher 8eiie iie etwoigeS entbebrli.
dies @elo 5ur Belt am belteu fir
wobltbdtige 3nede ocrtuenOen f0rn.
ten. Grit fiir5Iit babe cine @eieII-
ihoft $1,000 fir @obItbdtiafeitS.
Slpede unb $4,000 fir @iiiionsorbeit
inter ben Seioen in Airita bcrge9e.
ben. Sm Bennington. 2iitrift ieieu
Spinnereien idou pier Mlonate &c.
Ihloiien, ettpo $4,000 big 10000
2eute Iittn Singer inns ctmo$ nliibte
aei6eberL nm sic Notb ST linbcrn.
Die Stabt ioate fir Notbitanoa.
arbciten loraer. Gie rGentraI 2obor
Union" beidIoB, sic Gage inter Den
Grbeitsloien BON einem AusiduB
iorsfGItig unteriufen 8u %loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12

Gin oringenoeS 0eoiir ..
nib. - rWoS bate oenn oo fir c
Sud- aoron?" Is 8er5eihnib bon
ereigniiien, tuegen oene mer balteu
fam @eldGftsauSperfaui!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
reslhrlrter eentidtt. arSt.

Ginfod)e Q ode G. - .SoIt 9u
did idon iiber Die Germogensper.
bGltniiie Der Samilie 9einer groiit
erfunbigt?" nSa, eS iino feline
po%rbanoenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-12
NptbitanS in Ebilaoclpbia.

$4,000 IarbeuOe i'm acniin9tou.
Giltritt nuein. - Moiienocmon-
itrotiou poraeldloncu.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
Rivers and HarbOrS Congress
Declare For $500, 600, 900

pletion Of projects heretofore approved
and the adoption Of new schemes OF
a comprehensive character; the ap
pointment of a committee to prepare
O bill providing for the proposed bond
issue; the creation Of q permanent
commission TO study waterway pro-
jects here and abroad with view to
suggest to congress a comprehensive
plan and policy for improving our
waterways: the enlargement to twice
its present size Of the army engineer
corps; and the utilization Of the pre-
sent United States assistant civil
engineers with authority to propose
plans and projects for waterways.
A movement was inaugurated for
establishment Of permanent head
quarters for the congress in this city
and to this end the Texas delegation
headed the list with a pledge Of ST.
900 and on behalf OF Louisiana, Mayor
Bernheim pledged his state for a
similar amount.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
HOLD UP MAIL TRAIN
FIREMAN PREVENTS LooTiNo or
ExPREse CAR.
UNCOUPLED TWO or THE COACHES
Third Car, which Robbers Desired to
Get At, Left Intact by
Mistake.

Spokane. wash.--Three men held
up the east-boundGrea Northern
train No. 4. a mile and half east
OF Hillyard. this state, at an early
hour Thursday morning. robbed the
mail car and escaped.
Only the presence Of mind Of w.
Perrin. the fireman. prevented the
lootlng of the express car, which car
ried a large amount Of money, In
Guiding $4,000 consigned from a Spo.
kane bank to a Montana town.
The train had slowed down in the
yard at Hillyard when three men, all
armed with revolvers. crawled over
the tender and, covering the engineer
and fireman. ordered the train TO be
brought 10 q stop.
The engineman obeyed and when
the train had come to n standstIll the
bandits forced the engineer and fire.
man to leave the cab.
While two OF the robbers stood
guard, over the engineer, the other
took Fireman Perrin back to uncou-
pie the mail and express cars from
the rest Of the train.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
ROOSEVELT TO HIT BACK.
Bullets" for Congress " II Rebukes
Him for Secret Service Message.

Washington. Roosevelt
never shoots in the air." said a
member Of congress Saturday
to another who was asking II there
was any thought that the president
had bullets as we'll as powder to fire
back at the house and senate II they
should rebuke him in a resolution saw
age enough to bring a quick fire re.
Spouse.
The belief is that the president has
material which is contained in OIL.
cial but unpublished reports, which.
IL made public. would cause conster-
nation In some fairly high places.
II Is not to be conceived that Roose-
welt wants to use this material II he
has It, but, for the thousandth time.
It must be said he is a fighter. and Will
hold that self-defense does not consist
merely In parrying.
One Of the most prominent repre-
sentatIves said Saturday that he had
no doubt at all that there could be a
response from the White House to
any censure that congress might In.
tiict, and that he believed some men
would be hurt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
DIFFER AS TO CRIME
PARIS DOCTORS DISAGREE AZ TO
CONDITION or BODIES.
MME. STEINHEIL IS AGAIN CALLED
Startling Developments Not DISCLOSED
and Public Loses Hope Of
Results.

Paris.-The seeming discrepancy
between the doctors who per-
formed the autopsies on the bodies or
NJ. Adolphe stelnheil and Nine. Japy
regarding the condition OF the woman's
spleen. was explained by DIR. Acheray.
who declared that after the autopsy,
the surgeons erred in replacing the
viscera.
In the recent examination Of the
spleen Of Nine. Japy. which the doc
tors found to be intact. thereby indi-
eating that the woman did not die Ok
strangulation. DR.. Acheray says that
the spleen was that Of NJ. Steinheil.
The autopsy disclosed that the
woman's spleen was bursted, which
Acheray contends was the case. and
which also makes Il possible that the
woman was strangled to death.
The examination of Nine. StelnheiT
was resumed before Magistrate Andre
Tuesday and II was expected to com.
plete II before night. The startling de-.
velopments that were promised a week
ago are not in sight and the public is
losing hope that anything will come,
Of the investigation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
PREP PAIRING FOR
TAFT'S ENTRY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PLANS
GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY
AT INAUGURATION
MA.GEN. BARRY TO COMMAND
Troops Fresh From CUBAN Service TO
Lead Psrade--Blue Jackets
From the Fleet VIII Also
Be In Lone.

washington.-President Roosevelt
has drawn up plans Tor Civ.
ing President-elect Taft the biggest
military display ever attendant upon
presidential Inauguration.
These plans. which are now being
developed by the army and navy. in.
clude the presence In Washington for
purposes OF parade and review of sew
eral thousand soldiers fresh from the
evacuation OF Cuba and almost an
equal number OF blue Jackets from
their triumphant trip around the
world.
The army will be headed by MAJ
Gen. Barry. commanding the Cuban
army OF paciflcation, and his entire
stan. The navy section of the parade
will be headed by Rear.Admiral Sper-
ry and all the admlrals and captains
of his feet.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
ATHLETIC WAR ANTICIPATED.
James {. Sullivan, Attacked by Eng.
Ilsh Writer, Going TO Fight Back.

New York, N. Y.-The attack on
James 4. Sullivan. president Of the
A. A. u, and American commissioner
to last summers Olympic games. by
an English writer. may result In an
international athlete war. Sullivan
and Gustav Kirby. who was also at.
tackled, are now preparing bomb to
toss into the British athletic camp,
and when THE missile explodes II 10
expected that the reputation for
craftsmanship Of the British Isles will
suffer. sullIvan'B annual report Of
10000 words to the A. A. u. delegates
at the recent meeting was a bitter
pill fer the EngIishmen to swallow.
and was responsible for the English
Amateur Athletic association author
izing Henry La Bouchere's attack on
American athletes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-17
FLEET LOSES TWO MEN.
Electrician and Fireman Of 5attleshlp
New Jersey Fall Into the Sea.


Colombo, Ceylon.-The American
battleship feet, on its homeward
voyage. will reach here Sunday. The
following wireless message announces
the progress OF the fleet:
The feet at p. m, December 10,
was In latitude SIG north. longitude
sS.15 east. VIII arrive at Colombo
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Perfect
weather. Speed ten knots. The Geor-
gia left the fleet at 10 p. m. of Decem.
Der for Colombo at a speed Of four.
teen knots. having on board n case OF
smallpox, which. however. is not Sc
rious. The health Of the rest Of the
men OF the fleet is excellent.
"Stawicki. fireman, and Mcdonald,
electrician, Of the battleship New Jer.
sey. fell overheard the evening OF De.
cember 8. owing to defective line.
Mcdonald was rescued. but Stawicki
was not recovered, although a thor.
ough search was made for him.
Otherwise. the trip from Manila
has been uneventful. There has been
much tactical maneuvering daily"