davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-22
SEVEN PERSONS MEET
DEATH IN CHARGE OF
HERD OF MAD BULLS

5 LISBON, Sept. 21.-Twenty-twO bulls
: escaped from the arena at M0ita today
and ran amuck through a crowd that
: was assembling to witness a bull fight.
Seven persons were killed and twen- (
ty wounded.
= Troops were summoned and shot the
animals. &
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-22
ro. Meet our FIeet

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-H. B. Miller,
American consul general at Yokohama,
arrived here today on his way to the
United States. He says the Atlantic
battleship fleet will be received at
Yokohama by sixteen Japanese battle
ships under command of Admiral
Togo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-22
Wright Breaks All Records

LEMANS, France. Sept. 21.-Wilbur
Wright. the American aeroplanist flew
in his machine at the Auvours field
here today for hour 81 minutes and
20 seconds. This is the worlds record.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-22
FOREIGN

Seven persons killed at arena when twenty
two bulls escape.
England lets big contract for beef to Ameri-
can houses u
Paris postoffice intact despite great con-
fagration all around 1t.
over 400 mills closed in England. because of
wage disputes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-22
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday; light northeast wind, chang
Ing to fresh west wind.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
The Dear Public

nOESN'T it. though, You should see dear editor
- some of the letters We humorists get. ANY of us
could enter a mash note contest with llaCkctt or
Faversham ard make either feel like a chorus man
And when meet thcm-th Indifferent public of
yours,-they ask all sorts of questions about our
selves. The public But that S the way. dear
public, the dear editors cheat YOU out of many a
good thing. | never knew editor vet Except one)
that didn't feel certain of the public and its taste
Give 'em what they want, say they. which means
translated, give EN- what they have been and are
getting. Why, bless you if the public is weak So
cheap, banal in taste most editors would have
believe, why not beat it into submission, give it
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 19. 1905

had 70 dress on their trunks IN The .ProTe--y mans
-oom they d be 70 the good Just The same III the
Sure exclaimed the enlightened R..rt-t.
You axe wonder At getting Your lines across The
:ootltgtS. These real things are real because .-y
are. not becay;se the program says So
There was g silence OF some minutes before Betty
went 70 q table and took up a frame holdt1- he
photographs Of two children handsome boy II
about twelve and d girl two or three wears oder
Dick followed her movements with his eyes. .t---
ing for q cue by which ne could read her thou--
O. matter IN which wears OF professional rr--.---e
had made hlru rnarvelously expert she -9eA-- 10
The pictures with all Of proud mother love Snow
ing II her ewes. Dick rIsked guess II me
Harlem theater makes half what We HSL-e on. "-
could he k,ddes IN real society without q re-
lears,I
Berrv laughed outright kissed the p-cru--=,
rtarned on her husband and sand. That the ---
swe-' Who knows that Monsieur and Made
Col1rvateI are NJ and Mrs Courtney Not q man.
ger not fellow professional not the master o- lie
srEnnT where NaTv Is Whv. Dick | made '.v
estimate-B Banker Hall said So when showed IN
my fgures-and f not enough 70 the 6
20 quit the show business before the Elddles -.5
home live with YOU can cut me Out oI the --
and call a haS-been-
Richard beamed back al his wife. and pr 4
that he knew what further was III her rltnd by
i1g NV folks back IN grardfather's time. bel-r
70 the silk stocking push I've heard my mo- r
do a line OF talk about the family that put ther u
the Eddy Booth class socially | We got a prCrc..E
surncvhere-L seal ring with one OF these do-. IS
they call q family crest cut into II. Say, wou-..
1t put Your eve out 70 get a letter from one ct .--
kddles with the thumb prints OF that crest not
i thing but smuggling down IN the wax on The ..--
veIop. Oh. scissors,
You never told about that prop, eNcl--- q
Betty IN breathIess reproach. " family crest. .-,
dumpIings.
Il never told YOU because many . time ..n
engagements were slow and salaries low and =N
I've hooked that ring that we might eat -l
a hunCh that II YOU ever saw II YOU would --...S
II and sink II So deep IN Your kick We q 60 Ea-y
before YOUR pride would let YOU dig II up re
20 flash uncle
Where Is II now demanded Betty.
Let's see rnused Dick Where did We -
that trunk Of excess baggage Was It Boston -
Seattle, OF navbe New Orleans, | have the V--.-
house receipt and VIII send for II
Ring in a scurrv call for It, SAID Betty N-
an income and 4 crest we II land the kiddles II .-
society As easy As | ever took pack ot play
cards from parson $ pocket
But look here. Betty, her husband SAID SER
Ouslv the kiddIes get their look-ln AT tl'
swirl Of the swell. If YOU like but won stand t.r
YOU to pass them into the show and hang around
on the outside Of the tent yourself
"Oh as 10 that laughed Betty. II alWaE
needs a couple Of grownupS 10 take the children %
the circus Wen be doing high life stunts ourselves.
all right. Just the samey-
And we shall how the game advanced
Re g1g-- e--.-y
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

the sense of proporton,-the power of distinction
between the momcntous and the momentary.
Don't ask me to demonstrate it. Take 1t faith
Thank YOU. =. L. ID.
The "humOrist ! hate that word than
poet but hereafter | shall it without the
quotation marks and intend it to mean the daily
new Wspaper comedian has an assignment more
fascinating than the reporters. There are more
funny things IN his days work, HoratIo, than
dreamed of in all his verses paragraphs and Jokes
Some of them technical and SLOPPY and interest
only others of the craft, and FL By the way, l eN-
pected this sCreed be rejected 10y several editors
for that very reason. Too SLOPPY. one will say
The public doesn't care hang about you fellows,
will comment another.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

main guy says, Where McGregor sits IS the head
of the table Are you on"
"Expostulate that a little" said Dick, slightly
puzzled
The way | read the line, explained Betty is
this: these real things met to-day don't have
set up big noise To make people understand
that they occupy the headliners dressing rooms.
See? They headlIncrs, everyone; they know
It. If they meet anyone who doesn't know
it, they don't have the colo over it, for if they
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

YOU say SOUNDS al
right 70 me. all
right Folks who
are never dead Ger
tain Of their class
are the gazaboos
who are always do
ing hurry spunts tor
the spotlight The
real things are salts
ned as well 1t left
or night as IN dead
center | read one
time IN a play
think II was ut
was a book, any
vavI-where the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

See" This was an unusually long
sreech for Dick to make n his non
professional capacity Professionally he
could talk Ike a phon"graph when It's
governor WAS off and i was running
Wild. Otherwise he favored brevIty.
Betty took the compliment calmly.
and considered II with a puckered brow
before saving, IN not tagging myself
for anv press agent notice. but what
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

# lines who get away with the
reputation Of being grand talk
ers. ON. Dick, nearly fe.l
dead when | realized what
bowling swclls they were! Moth
ing like they are represented on
the stage. are they, We must
have seen nearly every pr"inI-
rcnt parlor dress actor and
actress in the world. but not
one within a mlli". miles ~
being "a bit Ike i DID EuG
notice that thcy didn : act at
all, Just quiet and easy ana
careless. II II WASH I tossing
posics At ourselves. q SAY that
our training not 70 seem 10 te
doing thing when We are
doing our finest and hardest
work makes US more Ike those
real thing things than The .cE.t
actors are
Mavbe 50. asscnted KI,n-
ard But what happened 70
YOU. near the end OF the turn,
when that lad with the shou.-
ders mile wide passed YOU e.
line,
That" replied Betty with d
grimacc, was when | came
nearer to heart failure than ever
before in my life. The time
the bandits in Servla shook rs
down for all we had was 4 plcn,c
by the side Of it.
Gee" exclaimed Dick. l.
must have been warm stutt, 10
fair -
WarmE" said Betty, Il
was hot, if you'll believe me.
The lad YOU refer to IS nice
boy, he was stroke in his
varsity crew. whatever that
means. Well, we were chatting
away like d variety team doing
Il sidewalk conversation turn
out, Oh, Mrs. Courtney, did
vatels, those clever legerdema
retired from the stage. I'd
coffee, and to gam time to see !
only fuked, | raised the coffee
dear. I'm telling you the homes
was boiling, Did flabbergaste
tongue is one blister this mint
good peek at him, as the coffee
my poor throat, and / knew as
stage from down that it was a
always wore a blond wig and
we stuck to the French dialect
tell me they were very cleve
could speak, for the burn wa
quit the stage to 90 back to
and | Just said, Really like t
Really,
Richard allowed his silence I
Betty's Cleverness before he co
you what, Betty, you look like {
what | mean: of course YOU AZ,
good, hunky-dory, all around, ST
| mean that you are a lady III
danes at lunch, because YOU n
HcaVenSl where am | at. air:
never make Il bluff at being
body off the stage except ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

AM not going to sign this confession
autobiography or whatever. dea:
reader,-or, if YOU exist not, dear proof
reader,-you care TO term 1t. | have
reasons. Obviously, ii would put me in
a false position 1t will be rich in Is;
and while not egotistical on that account.
it IS likely to have the ring of conceit.
For | assume that am humorist Why
not | have had my contributions ac-
cepted by periodicals frankly humorous
and by the lighter departments of the
heavier magazines, | draw a salary for
doing a daily funny column" in a news
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

what YOU Wa Mt it 70 have and what it should have.
and educate II up Your level,
GIVE something new, something different.
say the theatrical managers in Sunday interviews
Enter. If he can get past the office boy, Ner.
Dramatist with Fresh Idea. l. L. L.
Dramatist. e. have something new, something
different
Theatrical Manager, busilv reading his mail.
Let's see Takes play and reads it through care
fully for two minutes. N-no this would never j'-
The County Chairman or The Squaw AIan
The"
Exit New Dramatist with Fresh Idea. r. L. z
All, YES, Theatrical Manager but forget that
those new that every big hit new. and that
Sequels and corollarieS have all the inspiration OF
hour-old pancakes You queerer, T NJ, than
Your looked-down-upOn public.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

paper; my trlends tell me | am humOrist, and
laugh at my commonplaces; my editor who has
to pay for it. surely believes it Yet if | to
sign my name some would say, " ID Blank Never
heard of him. Who does he think he IS, any
way" Others would eXclaim, Suffering public
does that think he's a humoristl I've often
wondered why the magazines publish his truck !;
and for the loyal few that believe me- can not
show them the article and swear | wrote il! Hence
the anonymity.
Not long ago | read excellent little essay. On
the Seriousness of Being Funny But being funny
is not a serious matter, posers and poets OF The
Daily Bard Has a Lot So Hard" school to the
trarv notwithstanding. Trying to be funny But
that's another Sunday story. The humorous job IS
really humorous one, if only the workers Of
proportion is true Which leads state the
proposition that the sense of humor varies directly
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Can't Tell EN- Apart

60 with editors Let the editors of ali the rnaga-
- zines IN the United States write their Trospec.
fuses, their ideas their self estimates sIPs OF
paper.-the reverse side of rejection slips " ould
do.-and put them in a hat. Take anyone. Do
YOU believe that YOU could distinguish themf
Would YOU know The Atlantic Monthlv's" frt9m
The" II shall not saw for L NAV send this -
its editor)2 Carpenter like | doubt it. " DigTn-
fled, vet interesting - Readable, but unsensa-
tional. - Esthetc, yet popular. -" Fascinating,
Cort5aas4 on page IS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10

SOC GLOVES, 23c. The kind that eve1vbod
sells for 35c and SOC, now by
75c DRESS SHIRT, 39c The best 75c shirt i
Madison, during this sale 80
MEMS HEAVY WORK GLOVES, 49c. Heavy
calf skin gloves, worth 75c, our price Acc
$500 UMBRELLAS, 49c A big lot of Umbrel-
las, ranging in prices from 81 25 to $500
Watch 'em go at acc
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10
Mems Pants

A lot of Mems Pants IN desirable eoiors and
shades, worth $500, go in this liquidation
sale for 81 SO
worth 1915, go for 81. 40
A fine Trouser, strictly all wool, worth $500,
go for % IS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10
Men and Boys Clothing

M6Il anu Buys Gl0lIllnR
AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY ONE EVER
DREAMED OF
$500 SUITS, 49, 95. A fine suit of clothes, come
in ho?mespun and worsted Scotch mixtures.
Positively worth So. co. or your money refund
ed at any time during this sale So 95
$500 ALL W0RSTED SUIT, $798. The peer
of any you see elsewhere at a $500 price
mark A marvel of goodness. All sizes
Do Don't It fail to ask for this suit genuine
$500 MEMS SUIT, $e.48. A lot of Suits in
black and blpe-baek thihets and serges Also
A Se4sS s9d fos less taS Of tbs IN
this gigantic sale $5.4g
S-s18. so SUITS FOR Sc 90. ARomprehensive line
of excellent mannish mixtures in cheYiot crea-
tons representing only 1908 fashions Come
in single and double breasted. A suit that
you would have difficulty to duplicate at $3.50
anywhere. In this gigantic sale 1898
S1395 represents a lot of Suits that are the pro-
ducts of the worlds most skilled tailors. They
are equal and guaranteed to excel any
$4,000 taior-made to order garment, or we
will cheerfully refund your money. A great
range of designs in this gigantic sale 1885
Mems CraVenetteS and 0VerCOalS
MEMS OVERCOATS, IN HEAVY BLACK
BEAVER CLOTH, FOUR BUTTON, single
breasted STYLE trimmed with black horn but
tons. strong worked button-holes worth at
least $780, In this gigantic sale S2.69
OVERCOATS THAT ARE THE PEER of any
YOU see elsewhere at $1,000; English ulster
clothing; also Kerseys, Metons, drabs, tans,
NODES and in best domestic Kerseys, blue,
black and tan shades, Italian lined plain lap
ped seams; all marves Of goodness. In this
gigantic sale 1888
OVERCOATS THE BEST DOMESTIC KER-
SEYS blue black and tan shades, some In
dian lined others with Rockingham serge,
heavy, near-sik sleeve lining, strapped seams,
as inches long, full backs, so becoming to
young men; actually and positively worth
$1,000. In this gigantic sale $798
EXTRA VALUE OVERCOATS, 81. IS. If you
have been used to fine tailoring, if you love
the ultra and unusual in tailoring, you should
see them. An almost endless variation of ex-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10


celent styles that reflect charming individu-
atty and true elegance. Come and pick them
at $1185
A NUINEeRAvENETTE. 9.49. Actually
and positively worth $3.50, now s949
$500 CRAVENETTES, $1298. A big choice
line to select from S1298
Little Gents Klss,PaHt Suits and 0VGGOaS
BOYS TWoPIECE SUITS. Suits of depend
able fabrics, neatly finished. Our sale
price ACE
SAME AS ABOVE, ONLY FINER. All sizes;
Es SO SS95t p equal suits could be obtained as at
price &c
lures. dainty trinirned:, oiarasale price csc
Hat and Cap Department
A BIG ASSORTMENT OF HATS thrown into
one lot during this sale at 49c
MEMS FEDORA and TOURIST HATS, the
very latest tyles. werth-.Up to $780, Sale
price Csc
HAYES HATS. The celebrated guaranteed
$500 Hat. Our sale price $1.98
JOHN B. STETSON HAT Priced the world
over at $500. Our sale price $349
A CONSOLIDATED LOT OF CAPS, worth up
to $1.00 now Ice
FREE:-Fancy hat bands given with each hat
Shoes for the Whole Family
HEAVY WORK SHOES. Plain toe, oil grain,
sizes to 10. Our sale price 79c
MEMS SOLID LEATHER Plain and cap toe,
sizes to II. In this phenomenal sale $1.29
MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES. Box calf,
patent leather and vic kid. Former price
$2.5O to $500. Take your pick for $3.50
STETSON DRESS SHOES. Finest dress Shoes
on earth. Everybody knows the price, $500.
Sale price $49S-
THE WALK-OVER SHOES. Everyone knows
it. See the price, it will startle you
We have the best line of Ladies' Shoes ever
placed on this market
LADIES' VICI KID SHOES. Paris toe and
patent tip. Sale price e.. CSC
LADIES' SHOES. A heavier .skOe. sewed and
pegged, at CSC
LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES The ''Ameri-
can Girl" standard price 50 so, all styles and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10
Special for Ladies

A big lot of fine Tailored Jackets and Skirts
worth 8. so to 1900, in this sale at l. 80 to SO
Yard wide best grade of sheeting Sc
Best grade &c Riverside checks 5c
J. &c P Coats Thread in this sale %
COME IN LADIES YOU ARE INVITED
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10
Specials for Men

ODD COATS FOR YOUNG MEN. Sizes 16 to
90 Come and pick them at CSC
A BIG LOT OF MEMS COATS. Sizes "a to AZ.
In this great sale Sl19
BIG LOT OF ODD COATS AND VESTS.
Broken from $1,000 and $4,000 suits. all in
cuded at from 81 or nm
$1.O0 GLOVES, 69c. Fine dress gloves. the
regular S1.00 kind, during this sale soc
S1.00 and S1.5O DRESS SHIRTS, Zoe. All
standard brands, Monarch Manhattan, Gold
and Silver, our sale price 79c
MEMS NECKWEAR. 35c and 25c Neckwear
19c Very pretty designs now ice
- SOC NECKWEAR, 29c. A great variety in one
grand offering 29e
BROWN MULE TOBACCO, $279 A ten
pound box of Brown Mule Tobacco. not
more than one to a customer S27g
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-10

sizes. In this gigantic sale 1913
BABY SHOES. A big assortment. Sizes 0 to
A. at from 19c to 39c
Young Mems Suits
5000 SINGLE-BREASTED SUITS. 1895.
Young mems suits single-breasted; ages Is
to 20, made of cheViots and Scotch mixtures,
positively worth 5000, or your money re-
funded immediately this saleN So 95
$3.50 SUITS, $3.50 Young mems suits in
double and single-breasted STYLES. material
the best grade, in fast colors; cheviot and
mixtures, popular and well becoming styles
fSE 800 men; yysIi = q. - -
aS Seen aSeI and rf GSee 9 noelte IN
stVies are artistic and eleesant GaTments
that are always sold at $500, all go at this
gigantic sale for S7.69
$500 SUITS S9.48. Another suit that pene-
trates to the vitals of the swell front, high
profit dealer is this. Any line and every line
of suits that others offer this season at $780,
we will duplicate at this sale for S9.48
Mems Underwear
SOC FLEECE AND HEAVY UNDERWEAR.
34c Shirts and drawers to match. Never
sells for less than SOC. Our sale price 34c
FAMOUS WRIGHPS UNDERWEAR. The
kind that sells for $3.50 and $500. A select
wool garment S9c and 81 80
50-cent and 75-cent Sweaters 39c
$1.75 Sweaters CSC
SO. 90 Sweaters S198
An endles' variety to select from.
MEMS BOYS AND LADIES RUBBERS. in
this sale 39c
FREE.-Shoe strings given away.
Mems Furnishings
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, ready for use. In
this sale while they last for sc
1Oc FANCY HOSE, Sc Mems fancy Hose, also
plain black, worth 1Oc, now Sc
LINEN COLLARS, sc. Good late style Collars
the 15-cent kind, now &c
g.. 90 SUSPENDERS, 10 cents. All our sus-
penders worth up to 81. 90 in one grand offer
ing 19c
SOC DRESS SHIRTS 19c. Fine Dress shirts in
fancy colors, all sizes. Actual SOC value 19c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES
ENR0UTE TO HOT SPRINGS
ORDERS OF HIS PHYSICIANS AXE IT IMPERATIVE HE SHOULD
TAKE MEDICAL TREATMENT-REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS IN
TEMPORARY coMMAND-Ev ANS LEAVES AT ONCE FOR SAN
LUIS OBIsP0

SAN DIEGO, April 1.-The flag
ship Connecticut, with Admiral
Evans on board arrived of Coronado
early today and shortly before noon
the admiral was taken or on the
tender Yankton. which arrived yes
terday, and was brought to this city,
where private car is at his dis
posal.
The admiral plainly showed the
effects of his illness. He leaves this
afternoon for San Luis Obispo, to
receive treatment at the mineral
hot springs.
To the Associated Press, Admiral
Evans said he regretted having to
leave the fleet. but the orders of his
physicians were SO imperative that
he could no longer ignore their ad-
vice. He expressed hope that he
would soon be able to greet friends
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

GOVERNORS OF NE1GHBoRm0
STATES. CHARLES T. ADAlrg
AND MAYOR HARRY LANE TO
BE GUESTS OF HONOR.

The committee In charge o fthe
arrangements for entertaining the
visitors to Lewiston from Portland
and other cities upon the occasion O4
the completion Of the Lewiston-R RI
paria road met at the Bollinger hotet
at noon today. M
The secretary was instructed ~
mail special invitations to CharIeG
Francis Adams, founder OF the Low
iston-C Charleston company: the mayor
OF Portland and the governors Of the
three states. Oregon. WashingtCa'
and Idaho. to come 70 Lewiston ~
this time and join In the celebration
Of the opening Of the water gradS
route from Lewiston and Clarkstcn
to the sea.
A committee composed Of p. Hs'
Libby. G. w. Mount, o. a. Kjos, Az
s. Stacy. H. L. Powers and p. y.
Hall was appointed to visit Portland
and interest the Portland businepo
men In the coming celebrations anse
urge their attendance tor the oecas
sion.
It has been learned that ! nyIIn-
ber OF Portland ladies will visit LsWs
iston a. members of the PortIand
excursion party, and special ces
has been reserved TOR their NJ md
committee Of Lewiston ladies Win
be appointed to provide special ~
ttertainment for them while here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
WORK
ON HOGAN Mine
AFTER BEING IDLE FOR TWO
YEARS, DEVELOPMENT WORK
ON PROMISING PROPERTY
WILL BE PUSHED VIGOROUSLY

"The operation of the Hogan
mine in the Orogrande district will
be resumed at once, after being idle
for a period of two years." said
James Surridge, who was a visitor
in the city from Harpster last night.
"a large crew of men has been TAX
On into the district, and the large
20-stamp mill will be put in order
for operation as rapidly as possible.
"The outlook for the entire dis
trict is most promising" continued
Mr.. Surridge, "and while presiden-
tial years effect mining operations
to certain extent, we are assured
of much activity in the entire Ellz
district this year."
The Hogan mine referred to by
Mr.. Surridge is one of the best
known properties in the upper
Clearwater district and is equipped
with the best machinery of large ca
pacity.
The ore is milled from a porphyrv
dyke several hundred feet in width,
and through this formation are mar
row lodges of rich quartz. The por-
phyry carries gold values from 50 TO
$6 per ton, and the plan of the min
ing company Is to mill the entire
dyke formation and extract the val
! ues by the cyanide process. The
mining of the ore is but matter
of quarrying off the dyke forma ton
by which process the cost of extract
ing the gold is reduced to the mini
mum.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

on the Pacific coast and to partici.
pate in the functions arranged In
connection with the visit of the
feet.
The Connecticut returns to Mag
dalena bay Immediately. Rear Ad-
miral Thomas is temporarily in com
mand of the fleet.
Admiral Evans was accompanied
ashore by his son. Lieutenant
Frank Taylor Evans OF the battle
ship Louisiana; Lieutenant c. r.
Train, his flagship lieutenant. and
by Past Assistant Surgeon McDon-
aid.
The admiral was greeted by a con.
siderable crowd on the dock. but was
assisted Immediately into the car
The Connecticut left Magdaleno
bay early Monday morning, making
the run to San Diego. go miles, In
a little more than 4S hours.