davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
We Recommend sexine Pills.

It makes no difference what is the cause of ones weakness. If it be a tonic that is needed, Sexine Pills will do more than any other tonic. They are the one tonic that strikes at the bottom of all weak ness, the nerve centers. They send new vitality bounding through the body, producing a glow and jingle that revive the languid energies of youth. Sexine Pills begin by bring ing quiet repose to fluttering nerves, and inducing restful and refreshing sleep. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5. with full guarantee. Address or call on EIVey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
FUNERAL OF MIR. VAN CAMP.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of A Van Camp, father of Mrs. Charles Friend whose death occurred on Tues day morning. took place at the resi- dence of the daughter of the deceased Rev. ]. A. Crouch, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church here, conducted the services which were attehded by a large concourse of the friends of the family.
 Following the services, the funeral cortege proceeded to the Nest ceme- tery, where interment took place. The deceased was about 65 years of age and has been a resident of the valley fer sometime past.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
COLONEL GREENE HERE.

Col W. c. Greene's private car was set off here night before last by a special from Phoenix, where the party spent Tuesday. Yesterday in com pany with B. A. Packard, Mir. Greene spent most of the day looking over the interests of the Turkey Track Cattle company and eouth side farms in general. Mrs. Greene and Mrs Frank King spent the time at the Casa Loma.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
WANTS A HOME.

President Matthews of the Normal announces that there is a young lady who is very anxious to attend school here this winter if she can find a home in town where she may work for her room and board. Any one knowing of such a place. will confer a favor both upon the young lady and Prof Matthews by calling Rpon him or dropping him a line.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE MAKES
 SPEECH.

Joseph D. Cannon. who is the candi- date for delegate to Congress on the Socialist ticket. held a meeting here yesterday. and addressed several mem hers of the party, on issues which are paramount with this party at the pres ent time.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

liar manner. After the noon meal the little fellow ran out in the yard, and began turning the grindstone, and in some way the stone and woodwork holding it were upset, falling against the child, and striking him on the forehead, just above his eyes. 4 pain fuI gash was cut It is understood that the child was resting easy yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
THE PuMP STARTED.

Engineer Carl Gustafson yesterday started up the Tempe canal pumping plant for a six days run, the water to be used on the Heard ranch. Un- less there is more water in the river shortly, it is likely that the pump will be used longer than that time. It has been kept in perfect running order all summer and is doing fine work now.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Remember the cheap colonist tickets on sale during September and October put in effect especially for your friends in the east to visit the Salt River val ley. Special attention paid to all de- posits on tickets at the Santa Fe of flee, opposite the Adams Hotel. No extra charge for this service.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
CLUB MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the Tempe Democratic club win be held this evening in the Goodwin opera house. Last week Brady O'Neill addressed the gathering and tonight as a spe- cial inducement to the faithful, Frank Cox and George Purdy Bullard will be on hand to give a talk on timely topics relative to the issues of the campaign. etc. The Tempe band will supply the music for the occasion.
 Lukin sells shirt waists at sacrifice prices for this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
A BABY GIRL.

MT. and Mrs. Merton Stewart are the proud parents of a baby girl that arrived at the Stewart home yesterday morning. Being the first event of such moment in the family, the parents are naturally quite prone to regard the new arrival as the fairest baby in the land.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The R. A. Chase company which is now showing a fine line of pictures at
 the Mesa opera house will give two performances beginning with next Sat
 urday. one commencing at 7:15 and
 one at S:30 Saturday afternoon mat inees will also begin next Saturday be- ginning at 2 30
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
 Tempe Department F.W GRIFFIN, Manager

So much so we have something to talk about, something to think about and something to remember for years to come. That the spell is on and we intend to keep 1t on, for we are fully determined to repeat the pleas ures of another trip, if health and wealth shall smile favorably on us.
 When we left home our daughters wished us a pleasant journey and a good time. We'll, three things are needful, I remarked; time, opportun- ity and a disposition to have it. It's needless to say we had all the quail ifications. Herewith I give you an outline of subject matter that fur nished us material for many pleasant chats among friends. My first meal abroad; my first night from home; the fascinating trip to Ash Fork, with its mountain sceneryI a trip through Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico: side lights and amusing incidents on the way; Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri, with it's bustling and pro- gressive people; Iowa, meeting friends and kinsfolk unexpected and una wares; fifteen years of absence, the jokes and surprises played upon them; Illinois, the old home state, the joy of meeting old friends, ties of 45 years standing; my first attend ance at an old settlers meeting. re- viving "reminiscences of bygone days; cities of Illinois and elsewhere; then diversified industries and beautiful parks and attractions; the final triumph of our sight seeing, the Grand Canyon of Arizona; home, the central object of life, a haven of peace. the emancipator of restraint, a God given heritage Co man, with d deep sense of gratitude, a mind well stored with pleasant thoughts and memories; the heart full of good will and kindly feeling toward all man kind. I again take my place as one an ong and with you.
 Yours truly,
 GEO. POLL.
 Tempe, Ariz, Sept g.
 Frank Baldwin has one of the largest pear crops to be found on the south side. He is selling them now in any
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
SUPPOSED MURDER VICTIM
 FOUND

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 23-C. W. Ric- kard, Southern Pacific engineer who disappeared six months ago has been found demented at Santa Cruz. It had been thought that he was murdered.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Prices of lumber go lower. Read the. Buckeye Lumber Co.'S ad on page '.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Regular 12z and 15c ginghams in all colors for 1Oc pel ysrd. Lukin Cash store.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER.

ElenOre, the little ten year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. S T2lson. is reported seriously ill with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, who reside east of the city. The child has been sick for several days with this malady.
 Charles Peterson, who is also sick with typhoid fever. is not improved since the last report
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
INJURED IN A PECULIAR MANNER

On Tuesday last. Jack, the small
 son of Mir. and Mrs. Burt Hunsal1er, was quite seriously injured in pecu-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Frank Baldwin has one of the largest pear crops to be found on the south side. He is selling them now in any quantity.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Tempe, Ariz, Sept g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
q. sfortiebuna.l

rGr 1T breiunb5nanais Sabre ali
getporben, 1err 59enten". ertDiberte
Der alte proturiit. runb ih mo9te
bin3ufiisen, er 1T sepanot unb iiHer
in ieinen gntihlieBungen. Sd slauz
be niht, bob er iid in Der anseoeutez
ten Beaiehuns ipirb leiten laifen."
.Gr bleibt mod Elm Sabr unter metz
ner pormunbihaftli9en @epdlt, 5err
@elle, unb nu9ber bas ipirb fid
ia finben. Dorldufis ratben sic linn,
Derniinftis au fein uno niht iebem
Mdbhen na9aulaufen. unb bier 1T
Bic Mntpeifung auf aipeitauienb Mart
ON bic Rafe, i4 piinidbe aber su err
fabren, tpo5u oas @elo gebrauht perz
ben 1on."
rDas fragen sic i'm Ielbt", muir
melte Der alte Proturiit unb sins binz
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

| Dte MIte {9ndppte irnmer nod mad,
Mtben, bas GrGulein dber itdnb pOr
|bsm Wilbe bon Gsnsler (8stunnttr
6amburger Riinftltr) unb iptnDtte
| mir ben Niiden 5,l. iit 14ien ga93
Ipertieft All fem, gnbli6, tpGbrenD Dtt
QItte bus @elb mi. Dielem DAME eins
itrih, fragte bds Mdb9tn ndd ben.
Gsmdlbe, unb ob lie es tpobl tinmul
fopiren birfe2 Sd 5eigte ibr nun
meine anberen Hilber unb audi einige
Wsappen nit Mabirungen, unb ite
itonnte ni1t miibe iperben aii iehen.
obpobl Jruu 9enf6eI ipiebsrbolt an
/ bas Gortgeben mabnte;; lie tpGre duh
aeaangen, fpenn Der Malaga, benz tie
tiidtis suiprad, iie nitht sebdlteu
|bGtte.
sd fage Dir. Binber, Grdulein
Deitermann urtbeilte iiber bte 8ilber
unb @tihe nit einer Ga4tenntnib.
bic mid bolltdnbig perbliiffte. Sit
er3Gblte mir bunn, bob lie aud IN
Del male unb iosar Deriu4t babe 81
rabiren, unb baB am Is. bieies Wlo'
ndts Elm gib bon ibr auf Der Runit'
ausifellung fein tperoe.
Matta bate fi1 buntelrotbe beige
Wansen sefproden unb fdentte nun
auf's neue bic @ldler bon.
rMls lie fortsingen, ipdrit Du nus
tiirlid griinblid Derliebt9" forlhte
Der Mrat in trodenem Some.
@ein Treuno antiportete ni6t duf
biefe 5rase, fubr aber fort: sd ers
tunbigte mid nun eingebenb ndh ber.
Jamilis. Der Mlte lit Elm tii4tiser
Riintler setpeien, aber gegenpdrtig
fait erblinbet, unb lebt BON einem
tleinen sSarbenbanbel nebendn, bot
fid aua felt einisen Sabren 3ei4ens
material unb Oelfarben suselest, unb
feline friberen Rollesen lpenben ibm
ibre aunbidaft gu, neil feline Waure
tpirfli9 gut 1T. Das Grduein giebt
bait = ba lit es ia - fie bat ben
l1nterri9t in Der penfion @ieber
tein 3tpeifel. Glfe iaste mir borbin,
bic 2ebrerin tenne mid = l,a tparte,
bic 1oa beidten!"
(5ortiesuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Warie 3Intotnette's NadbtaSpt.

Gin Mebatteur bes pari1er ,,Wsaz
tin" bef4reibt einen Musflug na4
Werfailles, no er i'm Srianpn in
mertipiirbiser Geie1If9aft cine Na4t
aubra9te. Gr bate iid in benz alten
part Der 8Dniein 9lbenbs einf9liez
ben laf1en unb fu9te unter elmer Der
Strobbiitten Dor benz Aegen 3ufluAt.
Dort trdf er nit einen 8ettler au5ama
men, Ser i'm fir leinessleihen belt
unb i'm aufforberte. nit ibm mad Der
rSaiterie" gu geben, no iih Marie
4ntoinette friiber nit bem unI9ulbi,
gen Spiele elmer 59Gferin pergaiiste.
Die Sbiir au bem BON Gremben pielz
beiuhten biftorif9en Gebdube. bas
poetii9 binter ipudernben Glp3inen
peridtpinbet, mar berihlofen, aber
Der 2anbltreider tannte etnen belon=
osren @ingans: bur9's Jeniter. Sci,
Der tpar, als ct nit benz Nebafteur
in's Snnere froh, taum nod etn
pldbhen in benz 0auie frei; iiberall
auf Silhen unb B1nfen unb baruns
ter lag cine sanae aompagnte aerz
lumpter WGnner unb Weiber, bic bic
Getpobnbeit baben, Minter unb Somz
mer Bel Marie Mntoinette gu logiren.
Srob bes tpenis t0nisliaen Geru4eS
unb Der Sropfen, bic bura bas Dadz
tperf einfielen, brahte Der Nebatteur
bort bic Naat gu, unb Morgens pers
lieb ct ben part, tpobei Der WG4ter
ibm unb Der san5en iGmmerli4en Gez
ieGI9aft obne Murren bus Shor Dffs
nete. Gin Gunfe ipiiroe seniisen, I'm
an bic alten 0iitten unb Mublhen
um ben partfee 9rianon in 5lamntett
aufseben gu lanen. Gs sibt etne @e>
ieui9aft our grbaltuns bon Werlatls
hs. sic f4eint iih 10 piel I'm ben
Sdlobbeiib gu betiimmern, tpie Der
Minilter Der fhDnen Riinite, Der Iber
sic Oomdnen 3u pahen bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Nahe.

Mabame:: -. Mlio Bel ben MGs=
ben meiner sreunoinnen iino 5ie 10
lange seItanoen uno baben gez
tlatfht2! SD Jag sSbnen. !penn bas
nod einmal portDmmt ="
6uusmuso (getrGntt): .Stbt e,
3Gbp ih Sbnen gar nihts,"
Millft ou empOr gum gipfeI tlimn,en,
go Ierne biiden bid unb triimmen;
Don mubt ou bon Der 61be fteisen,
Damn gilt Is, aufredt bid 3u 3tistn.
sSn einem bonn ct. lorenaiirom
ltdmmenoen Gtiide Sis fat ein Mrs
better in eilem gleip ycrter gisgez
ihdft eirlen $40 Snein gefunben.
Oos 1T gar nints: Der EiStru{t hdt
piel mebr Gelo aus benz Giie ge,
5ogsn.
81 fIeiner Der ma6ttreis, osfio
f&limnter per 4pronn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

!, r II "a
lfdstt e 5rlebt, ~bomit Du niGtS Der.
Iidumit. Wfir fiel Dor Stduutu
beindbe btr out aus bsr 6dnb. ben
LTD gar nitht etnmol db5ulegen brdiHT
te, unb i1 lab Oeiaert Sntel nod
lmmer ndp, als PIG 1lur Fp tdn9l'
ptnlef 19m gel9ionen palIe, penn g
orudts r~ fe'gsripttls, dngepl1p iim
ms compton au se1en. Aoer Dos
Hdlplet 1ol1e n'nf nnseloll Dletoen'
Oe.ne 2dnfs. ots Delannfl1p an elner ln
gpFer'lnen SuaOd !e,oet' mte pen.9e
Oanen. marD 5ur pnlDta unD Dranle
MIR renl 1pe'lnepMeno De'. OaB lsBl.
% 1pre aogler ernaplen, per 9auI19e
Defun eants 9on5i'p unoermogenDen
lungss v.annes 5nmal oon 70 nes
psnsnuro.gen G.senlDa!len, lgrem
utanns n11f ernunlnf lel, per pelonz
oere plahe NIL gle OOrpdDe. uf'1
etnem MOrte
Sr tpifhte iib nit Der 9dno iiber
bic Mugen uno tenf3te ttef.
,Weine Sante lit Elm G1af!" tr1z
itete Matta. .ltnb penn Du glei9
bic Jlinte ins Rorn tpirfit, -bift Du
nirnm es mir niht libel, lieber
Doctor -"
| y1iht piel beiIer tpilit Ou 5aoen "
eroGnate Der anbere. U}ooSt Rerht
baben, aber in meiner 9aae - iieb.
| id, min Dir often aeiteben mas Ou
pieueiobt ldna5t pern,utbet hait bic
feline glle lit mir 10 ans Sera oez
lpadIen, ih babe bas reiaenbe ainb
| 10 Iieb. bah id, fpahniinnio tperben
mDhte BEL benz @ebanfen, id1 IoIe ihr
glternbaus fortan adnalid) meioen.
| llnb bod lit es pieGeid5t bas geite,
benn mir lanae pirb's bauern fo
baben bic @ltern iie unter bic 6aube
aebradt."
,Das bat nod quite Weae, alter
sSreunb, ladte Wsatta; ,,berientae, auf
BEN mein Onfel es abaeIeben, tpirb
lid bon ibm nidt entern laFen,
dlunbe mir. Goufine GlIe 1T Elm reiz
aenbes ainb, bas unterliest teinem
3neifel, lie 1T bic Bette Der Gamilie
unb ih babe lie iebr germ, aber i'd
CLAUDE, Elm Singer Deiner 9ano tit
tbr mebr ipertb als meine san5e per
ion, unb follte td3 mid bierin nidt.
tduf9en, 10 belfe ih Dir; alio nit
anberen Worten, tpenn lie Did min,
10 sebe th Sud meinen 'Sesen."
Der iunse Mr5t ld9elte, absr bas
2d9eln bate einen Mnflug bon Webz
mutb.
rOetne Sante in tbrer poli5eipibz
rigen Offenber5isteit," faste ct, rbeuz
tete au9 entfernt bic Motibe ar, bic
Oeinen Onfel leiten bel bie1er meiner
8erbannung aus bem paraoieie. Ou
biit bemnad Feit beitimn,t fir Glle,
ober ite fir Did, mas baTelbe fagen
min, unb atpar auf Wunlh Deiner
Derforbenen gltern, nad semeinz
l0aTll10 9e1roTTenem ueoereln1oHz
men,
nWas loll bas fir ein ue6ereinz
t. tommen 1etn?" fragte ytatta drser=
l!n. "Oa n1ro metne Sante fpteoer
slntnal grunoltd mas au1ammenge.
tlatl9t baben; 1le TT oo@ entleB!t4
be16rQnft."
$50 babe tie auh eramlntrt nab
alien He9eln Der 4unlt, fubr Doctor
S'noer fort, "aber 1le CAB nl9ts met
ter BON 11d1; tie fpuBte lelblt nt9t
mebr BON Der Sa4e, uno IS puroe
eln Hnslud geben, tpenn ibr Wsann
erfubre. 0aB tie mir 10 Diel mitsetbetlt
babe; tie perlahe it4 auf metne Dis
tretlon etc. S4lteblt9 er3dblte tie
mir nod, Du trlebelt Did NIT Trdu@
letn We1termann lumber. Oas iei se=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
Relations Between Russia and
Grand DuChy to be Sub
ject of Interpolation.
0CT0BERISTS WILL MAKE IT..
Finland Being Integral Part OF Elm
pire, Claim Fundamental Laws
Arc Applicable.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE rela
tons between Russia and the grand
duchy OF Finland. which long have
been o subject of serious discussion in
the higher administrative circles Of the
empire and the grand duchy, will now
be raised in the douma by the october
lists who have decided to attack as a
salient point the absence of control by
NJ. Stolypin, the Russian premier. over
the representatives, OF the Finnish
country. The Octoberists maintain
that the fundamental laws are apple
able to Finland as an integrical part
of the Russian empire and II is n fact
that up to the present time the Finnish
secretary, who ranks as a minister, has
not observed this provision. Premier
Stolypin will be asked what steps have
been taken to put an end to this alb
normal condition. A second interpella-
ton will ask why no measures have
been taken in accordance with instruc-
lions issued by the emperor to connect
the railroad systems of Finland and
Russia, a step which is imperatively
necessary for the security OF the en-
pire in order to make possible the rapid
mobilization of troops in case of the
hostile invasion OF Finland.
Both these questions will be urged In
order to forestall any action on the part
of the re-actionaries, who purpose to
raise this matter in a much sharper
form. They are prepared to demand
that tho ownership of Viborg district
be restored to Russia, and that meas
ures TO crush the national aspirations
of Finland be adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
SWITCH THROWER
MAKES CONFESSION
4

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE mystery
which surrounded the attempts to
wreck the Oregon Short Line trains
early yesterday morning, was cleared
up today when Pat, Gordon, aged "a,
OF Butte, one OF the suspects, broke
down and made a clean breast OF tho
entire matter He admitted throwing
the switch which derailod part Of the
freight train ana also confessed that he
put the ties on the track IN front OF
No. TO- which left Butte shortly after
2 o'clock. lie denies having placed
the ties on the track In front OF the
Incoming train, but the only excuse Of
fered by him for his dastardly deed is
that he was drunk at the time, ana did
not realize what he was doing He
denies having any grudge against the
roads, although he admits having
quarrel with former section boss, who
eicked dogs after COWS that Gordon was
milking,
Joseph Jones. chief special agent for
the Oregon Short Line, with hoadquar-
ters I'm salt Lake arrived IN Butte
Iast night. accompanied by Frank Nc
Gowan. another special agent for the
short Line. and both men were pres
ent when Gordon cofessed that he alOno
was 10 blame and Hhouldered all the
responsibility for the deed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
TRIAL OF RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK, THE ACTOR

New York, Feb. 1.-THE trial of
Raymond Hitchcock. the COMEDIAN.
was set today for Feb. "a despite tho
objections OF his counsel, and the Aft
davit of a representative of his the
atrical manager that Hitchcock
has been booked to appear IN
various parts of the coun-
try up to March G. An AFFIDAVIT was
presented TO the court stating that the
district attorneys office consented to
allow Hitchcock to go on his road
tour and that his detention would
cause n great financial loss to his man
ager and the disbanding of the ctm-
pany, which was to have accompan-
led the COMEDIAN. Asst Dist Atty.
Caravan declared that the consent was
not intended 20 cover an Indefinite
period Justice Bowling ruled that
the financial loss to the manager was
an extraordinary reason to advance
for a delay in the prosecution of
criminal case, and notified Hitchcock's
counsel that his clients bail of ST.
500 would lie forfeited If he was not
in court Feb. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11

may Rave known the combination ow-
ing to the curious fact that the sealed
envelope containing the combination
was left In compartment in the vault,
open to majority of the attaches. The
envelope was kept with the days cash
or the money used In each days busl-
ness. Thus anyone going to the drawer
for money could have come across the
envelope. There are seven men at var.
Gus desks in the bank and it is re-
ported each man has been Swallowed"
for some time. An attache of the bunk
this morning was asked IL he thought
the end was near. 81 believe so, and 1
hape So this thing OF having persons
look at you as IL going over you In
their mind is mighty tiresome."
III person who knew nothing OF the
robbery was to enter the bank,he would
see nothing to excite his curiosity.
Everything, so far as business is con
cerned, is moving in regular busy-day
style. The bank had the hole made in
the reserve filled before 1t permitted
a word of the robbery to reach the
public and thus protected itself fully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
nEroRr on SALOONS.

Chicago, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Record Herald from Geneva. H., says;
In It's report to the circuit court
handed In yesterday. the Kane county
grand jury said;
In view OF the present widespread
agitation upon tho saloon question, this
grand jury feels II duty 10 report that
In many cases brought before us few
drinks of liquor have preceded the
trouble. The expenses OF this jury, Of
the states attorneys and stenographsrs,
together with the court expenss which
must follow IN order TO adequately pun
ish the men we have indicted there
fore. apparently now, IA great meas
ure, from the presence OF saloons open
20 young men who do not know how to
restrain themselves.
'This grand Jury offers no advice, but
desires only TO call attention TO the
waste of time and taxes for caring
for petty crime, whose immediate
source seems to be the open saloon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
NO LETTER FROM SMITH GIRLS

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 11.--1t has
developed that the letter received at
Wesleyan university. purportlng to DO
from Smith college. against the comic
opera which Is to be produced by the
University Glee club, on the ground
university glee club, on the ground
that Smith girls are held up to rldicule
In the opera, was the work OF college
press agent. The letter was duly ar
rested and now a communication has
been received from Smith to tho effect
that no such letter was ever written
there and that there is no girl in Smith
college whose name corresponds TO that
signed to the original letter. II is said
that one or two of the Wesleyan stu
dents interested in the production have
been called upon to explain the matter
to the faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
CALDWELL'S CASE.
When Called His Attorneys VIII Put
ForMnrd Plen OF Insanity.

Now York. Feb li.--When the case OF
Robert G. Caldwell. who is wanted IN
nectlon with the Druce case, Is called IN
the United state state court this week
his attorneys, u Is said, will put forward
"a claim that he rs Insane and not cap
against him 20 warrant hia being taken
ont ~ the Jurisdiction Of the court 20 be
tried on criminal cahrge, Alienifta
have examined Caldwell and arc said 10
CALDWELL testified IN the London courts
IN the case m which an ,atempt was
made TO provo that T, G Druee, once, a
~ Portland Caldwell testified that he
knew the duke personally and knew that
hc spent a portion of hls time IN mat
qucrading ~ tho London melehNni
the funeral OF the merchant the coffin
containing a roll of lead and not a bot.
The coffin was by order OF tho court sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
oBJEcrs ro SUNDAY pARApEs.

New York. Feb. 11.-"Onward.
Christian Soldiers" and other hymns
having martial swing were con-
demned In speeches made yesterday ut
n meeting OF the Women's Peace Cir
Gle, at the Hotel Aston. Mrs. Mary Il.
Craigne OF BROOKLYN who made the
principal speech said that she would
never let child OF hers. IL she had one.
participate in the annual Sunday
school parade in that city. because on
that occasion tho children We're allow
ed 10 sing martial hymns, Mrs Crairia
and others also objected TO boys bril-
gades as adJuncts 10 Sunday schools
ana President Roosevelt came In for
criticism because OF his favorng teach
ing school boys rife shooting,