davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
CENTRAL FEDERATED
UNION AGAINST TAFT

New York. Aug Sl-After long de-
hate last night The Central Federated
union. which II the central organiza-
ton bf tho ialbor utttnls Of this city.
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor endorsed a resolution
adopted by the Elevator Conductors
and MillWrights union. The resolu
ton reads as follows
AT a special meeting of the above
organization held ON Aug. -, 1908, 1t
was resolved that we pledge our sup
port to the president of the American
Federation of Labor and the executive
board of the same by our votes to de-
feat the Republican party, which has
been responsible for the drastic action
taken against labors just demands,
I'VE pledge, further, our support to
William j, Bryan and the Democratic
party In the coming election for pro-
tectins organized labor by inserting in
their platform q labor recommends
iion and pledging its support to the
same
Several delegates declared they
thought it wong for the organization
to take any part in politics y motion
To table the resolution was lost and
motion to spread the resolution of the
Elevator Conductors and Millwrights
union ON The minutes of the Central
Federated union was carried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
Fire Department Member Want
ed $500 Per Month for Re-
pairing Alarm Boxes.
EX-CHIEF BYWATER'S VIEW
II IL That Boxes In business Blocks
Should BE Cared for rs Part of
Regular system.

Charles Shelley. electrician of tho fire
aenortr,ert IL. ,,,,,,,,,,,t ~ ,,.,,,r.
RECOMMENDATION bss5dey ~ ..1,,as
from 'he department ior the care OF
hre alarm boxes installed in private
buildings.
Tyo,.p,.,, ,,bisr ls,.c.,,,,,. s.,,o,o,, ~,
any surh attsr,,t s 1,,., ,v,..,tt ,h' ,.'t 4.
never shn,,id h, I'D - - A - ~
tre aIs,.r, bn>'as -, It'it'1 ~
nubIir good ia s,,,,,.. ,,,.S,1,,,,t -, ~
and bsco,,s. oe ,1,os, -, "'e' , ~,
general afriri.ncv, '''o
Sail Lake bas about , doza, .t,.,,,
boxes located In large business blocks
IA each case the business block paid
lnc cost or the material while until
ai'er 'nas. T. Van became chief the
vi'E maintained the boxes as part Of
the regular ire alarm control.
Ma mayer William Bowen of Crane &
No' ls one ot those whom the depart
menu representative visited after Wallis
methods became characteristic Of the
department.
He came In here, said Mr. Bowen
and notified me that hereafter If
wanted our alarm kept in order II
would cost me 50 per month. I looked
at the man In contempt and ordered
him from the premises have not
paid 81 month and / consider The
visit an outrageous attempt at ulain
ordinary graft When the fire denart.
| ment had q chief. this alarm box was
| Installed We paid the cost. hut rhief
| RyWater sent man over at regular
| intervals To test II and keen II i'm re-
pair the same as the other boxns T
| never heard of Il demand for a fee
until Vail became chief. ana tbon Tho
graft commenced nav nv taxee
aud the firm pays taxes. and alarm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
Received Official and Hearty
Welcome from President of
The United States.
MUCH PLEASED WITH PRAISE.
Mr. Roosevelt Was Waiting ON Yer.
ahda to Greet Thcm--Each Given
An Enthusiastic Handshake.

Oyster BAY n Au.. o.,
ideal weather favored r,, -,
heroes today vbsr ,b.,. -,
saga,rora nh, up
.,.. i'''' a'u receINeu the of1lcial
me,e'ine nome by the president of the
United tSates as on Saturday when
they We're acclaimed with the cbears ~
thousands in Nay vori, r,,,.
Iacb 80 a. ~.
t,..., "''''eN'9 was
introduced to the president by the Am
ertcan commissioner, james E. Sulu-
van The president grasped their hands
III an enthusiastic NJ. hanaSl'aNe ana nad
worn oi co'lsra'ulatloh |" say. Inc
men plainly showed their pleasure OF
the high prlse the president besto,yed
NM, ,I,.,,,
'po'' ''@''''
1t was almost l O'Clock Wheh ms
steamer bringing the men from New
yorl, was siybtsd As IN. vess.I nassad
e.',...,..
me cup 'ouse VI Tue '9eaN a''i'"N"
Cornthian Yacht club a gun doomed a
,,eIcoue II was only a short time af-
ter"aru tha' 'he 'h''ie Pa''! was
landed and was marching in a body to
So,r.,,,,ro tJut Tho nresidant was
waiting ON the Verahda ana arose 10
greet them. The reception was soon IN
proeress and the introductions of each
~ Tho mon who contributed toward the
otbletic gIo,v Won for America at the
Inndon oIvmniad followed in swift
e,,nnession The presidents remarks
80 hriae ana IN the noint The cere-
were p'tel nmI ~ oni,, n short time and
t tiIol'( rofrash,nents We're served 10 the
,,.,,
Pc a.. ,ho ,ecantion th. marty re-em-
,,ari,ed Snr Neyr York
''' NsN ~
PRESIDENTS RbNARkS.
~. ..,s.r,s rer,orl,s IN the
ne p,,,,i no nn,,n,ittee we've
"thiS S.i, .s'.'''
"9 ..tat,an. ins, want ia say
.a'.S nr gr.e,ing ia yo,t am
ome 80 a,,e,,tone l. nroud o1
su,e "a 80 .',,t 70 sneal in bvner-
-, tbinl, Il is tho literal
t o~, Nj. Snilivan. 10 say that the
S,at that thelr team has performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
CHAT RMAN HITCHCOCK.
In Chicago 10 Arrange for Completion
OF Western Organization.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Fnuk II. Hitch
cock. chairman of the Republican ma
tiOnal committee. arrived here today for
conference with Secy. Haywood and
western members Of the executive com
mittee. He expects to remain here I'M
III Wednesday or Thursday and to com
plete the western organization by ap-
pointing a director of the speakers bu-
reau. His time will be occupied almost
entirely with routine business. After
returning to New York for a confer
encr there early next week Mr. Hitch
cock VIII again come To Chicago He
viii spend several days here ana then
make a hurried tour of the Far West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
BRYAN WILL SEND WEEKLY
LETTER TO PRECINCT CLUBS

New York Aug 3l.-William J.
Bryan VIII write each week until cleo
ton. letter 10 be sent To every pre-
cinCt Democratic club In the country.
giving advice and suggestion as 10 The
line Of campaign This novel feature
OF presidential struggle was made
known today by John l.. TOmlinsou,
head OF the bureau for organization
Of Democratic clubs ii voting precincts
was devised by Mr.. Bryan
state Charndn William j. Corners
today turned over 10 Mr. Tumlinson Il
list of 5000 precinct committeeman In
New York state who win be directed
On the national committee To organize
IL once Democratic clubs
Col Henry Wattersou and National
Committeeman Josephus Daniels Of
North Carolina held a conference al
tho headquarters today ON the Int
erary and publicity department Nh.
Daniels has lust returned from an eN-
tended nip through the middle west,
which hc declares viii be undoubtedly
for Mr. Bryan
'Thc Republicans are laburng un-
der "a mistaken idea this year mat the
farmer vote can DE counted for Tart,
said Ma Daniels today But from
rcports received aud from what have
observed there DIS a strong Democratic
drift I'm an the country districts. The
cities arc M course safely Democratic.
do not believe the Socialists will make
any gains ihis year though II gains
are made. thcy WIN undoubtedly affoc,
the Republican vote. The campaign
hook viii BE- ont ON saturday
National Chairman Mack Who spent
sunday at lhe home OF a friend iU con
neetcut. did not return 40 headqua'
tors until ms afternoon. Nj. Macs
has requested John w. Atwood head
NJ Tie speakers bureau In Chicago ~
! prepare AT ouef au Itinerary for John
| w Kern. vice presidential candidate ON
The Democratic ticket, Ia the north
| western states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
BOUND AND GAGGED.
Miss Josie Culp. Camp Meeting Or
ganist, Found Unconscious.

Columbus, o. Aug. 81 Miss Josie
CUP, organist for the camp meeting at
Sammerland Beach, Buckeye lake, and
daughter of William Culp a farmer
who lives not far from that place, was
found bound and gagged and tied TO
tee in Smiths grove. 300 feet back OF
tn hotel al midnight Sunday night and
did not regain consciousness until
o'clock today She had been dragged
and said that she remembered nothing
that happened after O'Clock IN the
evening when she was in Newark
Miss Culp Is ~ years old and has
been playing the organ for the camp
meeting services in smiths grove and
left home for that purpose early Sun
day. Sha was discovered by a couple
driving home late IN the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
CAPT. HAMS CASE.
lie is Informed District Attorney VIII
BE Ready for Trial Oct. 1.

New York. Aug 3l.-Couusel for Pet
er G. Hams. Jr.. and his brother, r.
Jenkins Hams, charged with the slay-
ing of William T.. Annis we're notified
today by the district attorney that he
viii b. ready to try the case on the
opening day of the October term or
court, which, It is expected, will be
the first OF that month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
CRUIESR AMALFlA.
ono Being Bull al Lcghon said to
lit nor Japanese Government,

L....H |.r 3d. ~ r. reported ihat
,Ne .mH.H O.uitrr Amuuu, being built
l..Uu tuekyard here is inc
tended ur tlr pluesg government
Commando John -. icrnadou. the
American naval Httaohc an Rome, some
time ago -rUt rounu on the subject
tu Washington Prince Louis NJ Ratten-
hurl. While irIIuE tHr nUado dnck-
wards ftW dHyH. ago asked who was
Orlando avoided glyiuE tho pgihss pre-
else aptReS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
WI TING FANG.
China Considering His Recall Because
OF Indiscretions.

Pekin, Aug. 31.-The Chinese govern
ment Is considering the recall of WI
Ting Fang, the Chinese minister at
Washington on account OF recent dis
closures on his part which are believed
here TO have been indiscreet
The government for some months
past has been embarrassed by Mr.. Wu's
platform and other utterances and by
his attitude as a public character in
America.
Lang Tuen Yen. assistant secretary
of the board OF foreign affairs is the
leading candidate for the position at
Washington in succession to WI Ting
Fang,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
Ante Convention Scenes Indicate
Sessions Will Be
Lively.
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING
Headquarters Are Opened and Nlrcndy
Preparatory To Big Gathering,


Boise. Aus. 81 Boise IS presenting an
appearance to-day chat can only ndi-
cate that the Republican convention
which viii begin it's session tomorrow
morning IS going to hum an tho way
through with enthusiasm. Many can-
didates are here aleady and headQuai-
tors Hrr being opened iu the leading
hotels The scenes about them iudi-
cate thai There are to be many sharp
contests on the convention floor when
the time for nominating speeches an
riNes. Tho first delegates from the
north arrived yesterday afternoon, the
vanguard arriving at o'clock
This morning saw the opening OF the
state Republican headquarters I'm the
odd Fellows building, corner of Ninth
and Idaho streets. In charge of thes.
headquarters are to be found Addison
T. Smith and Joseph Eeefe. Gathered
about these gentlemen Is a corps of
workers that lends a particularly busy
aspect TO the rooms.
Chairman BIadys headquarters are
i'm the 1dau-ha hotel where throngs OF
visitors were calling every hour of to-
day. The activity thus far, as It APP
pears on the outside, is limited to get
acquainted" meetings, delegates from
all parts of the state mingling In fra
terual spirit.
LAYING THEIR LINES.
Under this fellowship though there
runs a more subtle and none the less
active uuder-current Of political STRAIT
cgy. there are To be seen huddlcd to-
gethei in the Hobbies Of the hotels and
public buildings little knots OF party
leaders, That they are forming their
lines Of attack ami defense for tomor-
rows sllirmishes there is little doubt
When the convention Is called 10 order
tomorrow morning by Chairman Brady
for temporary organization the sup
pOrters OF the leading candidates In
the field will have their plans pretty
well laid for the first round of the iir-
ing
That this is so, was indicated at the
meeting of the state central COMMITTEES
which was held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Many candidates were present and
the activity displayed at the session
indicates that though spirited there
viii be no lack of harmony when the
convention gets into fun swing
Increased activity is expected Will
the arrival Of the Brady special iron
Pocateilo. which viii arrive at $3.50 thi
evening With the arrival Of the dele
gates this evening, practically every
member of the convention viii be ia the
city and the complete organization OF
the unofficial though ever-ppsent units
Of the convention viii be effected be-
fore the delegates retire tonight u pre-
pare themselves for tomorrow work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
SAYS Democratic Platform Makes
Republican Extravaganza
One of Them.
1T is TIME NOW FOR ECONOMY
Democratic Position should Appeal
With Special Force TO Those En-
gagged in Agricultural Pursuits.


daE ne arrived mere shoruE after
o'clock this morning ana was met
at Tho station bv. Goy johnson Former
-, ,,'.i,,..
wv ''''" i'''"' 'N".'"'i''
man Lynch, Mayor LAWYER aud other
and cou,,aved 4, nm autor,obiIa to ,b.
49, | ' ','', -. .,.,,,
so,rad
At moon Mr. Bryan was the guest of
tc,,,,,. .t I,,r,hao,, ,,i,..,, LA. NJ, I,,n,.b
az me MerchahtS ho'eL 'he interval
between breakfast and luncheon being
ellsd IN, Mr. Rrvon C;o, 1nbnson and
-, -, 49,,
t'e party red"e'S III 'o''iei '"'' ""
the political situation of the state as
affecting the interests of Coy. john
s,,, a,6 ia, r.,i,,,i ,;o,,.t
=, j., ,,iia"','',i ,i Nv nv,
+i., In ,n,,, no, " p,l,' W. t
I'm VIZ 'eapoct " t"e '"lnPa'S" ~
''.r Noi INVEST Was 'alheu "Nr''
lHe lea,uIe ol tne ia! was an no
uIesh ny Mr. hryai az the stat ran
Etounu>' ms 'ie.ie peihS s"N'Ihiieht"t
eNliaNdsahce. inc weather hau clealtu
ny iilS ''ihe anu vast lhIohs assem-
DIeu 10 near the Democratic cahdl-
date, VINO was cheered continuously
pecldliS Tor me occasion AT the cor
her OF SnellnE ana Lahslord avenues
OUTSIDE the talf grounds. Is. r. Mel
son Of the state Fair association pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced
GOV Johnson. VINO IN turn introduced
Mr.. Bryan On the platform Were
number of distinguished Minnesotans.
Mr.. Bryan spoke In part as follows:
RpvA>-,S cpuu,tt
~ = -
''rhe Democratic platform makes
Republican extravaganza one of the
issues of the present campaign The
Republican platform is silent on the
subject, and naturally So to have
promised economy would have been
a mockery, and TO have defended the
appropriations made by the last Con-
gress would have been imposssible
The Fifty first Congress was common
ly called the billion dollar Congress
The appropriations made by that
Congress covered two years. amount
ing for the first time TO $1,000. coo. 600,
s"V' NJ ipop ne eEShntai
TO the overwhelming victory won by
the Democrats IN the campaign OF
lS9O Inc last congress however, has
made new record in extravaganza
IN spite OF dehcit OF more imam
Sop'Voo'ooV IN the last llscal year, the
approprlatlohS mace during the last
session amount 10 more imam Sl0Uu,-
uuV'oVu, OF twice as ihuch as the ap-
pfoprlatiohs Tor single session OF
me flltE -hTht tohsress' me m
Ctease over tue year before was SSu'-
Vvo'oVo' showing CROWN III eNpeh-
ultureS lat IN excess 81 tile CROWN Oh
me pupulatloh WINE tlls tehuehCy
W eNli aEas"loe hlahliSs's Nsell IN
nearly an uepaItil'ehts' II ~ especial
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
NO INDUCEMENTS

Furthermore, | can declare that ab-
somtely no inducemrnt was offered by
the Mormon Church TO have these
converts come over here The Church
does not and could not pay their pas
sage. The converts send their money
To the Church office aud the Church
engages THEN passage simply ms a
natter Of convenience
Commissioner Billings, who chul
lenged the entrance Of this large party
Of Mormuns. said Ibis morning IN eN-
PLANTATION of the affair
'These Mormous were held up Just
as amy party of Bulgarians ur Armen-
ians might have been detained n the
department doubted their ability to
support themselves when they We're
liberated what made MS suspicious
was that such a large party OF peo-
pie should be going 10 one address and
one destination. There Is nothing az
all Irregular In tho proceeding. The
chances are that the Roe girls, Gather
me aud Margaret. win be debarrod.
Hut they are differently situated from
the othors As 10 the rest I cannot
say until the examination begins.
which will be later In the day"
II Is understood thar under exam
nation some members OF the party
confessed 10 the belief In ana practise
Of polygamy II this Is tho case they
viii not be allowed TO land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

''rhe only dttculty We had on boar'
the vessel came from Christian min
iater who spread reports that We Ner
immoral We went 10 him ana said tina
we were willing 90 enlighten him o.
IN subject OF our beliefs We offera
10 let him preach TO our gathering, BIT
he declined, saying that he was on us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

vacation, and that he did not care to
do so.
"Our party consisted of los, of whom
SO were detained. II was said in IA
morning paper that there were 80
Dutch girls In the party There were
only 10 In all and they We're with their
families They were Mr. and Mrs
Van Daalen aud three children, Miss
Reminding, sister, Mr. and Mrs
Adelaar and daughter. Mr., and Mrs
Van Seters and three children. and
Miss Van Haaran sister, who was
not "A Mormon at all, but going to
Salt Lake city To join her brother
with our party simply as matter
OF convenience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

II IS everywhere conceded that the
News" has larger circulation than
amy other paper In this deid.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08
THIS IS JUDGE ADVERTISEMENTS PLATFORM To work for which he says to the people of Alaska PLEDGE YOU MY WORD ,"

FIRST-RoOsevelt's recommendation that some form of local sgovernment be provided for Alaska simple and inexpensive as possible.
 sECOND-An elective territorial legislature with care fully limited powers
 THIRD--Opposition to the fraudulent and deceptive demand for extension of the ordinance of l7S to Alaska
 FOURTH-E Establishment of an eight hour day.
 FIFTH-Abolton of the glaring abuses of the associa ton mining claim.
 SIXTH-Law limiting the use and correcting the abuse of the power of attorney for stalking purposes
 SEyENTH-Such change as may be proper to secure enforcement of law to prevent accumuatons of mining and other lands in the hands of spectators.
 EIGHTH-A minng-regulatiOn act to secure the ap, pontment of mining inspectors
 NINTH-Revision and amendment of the Alaska code to meet the rapidly growing needs of the territory
 TENTH Enactment of laws that shall protect inland as we'll as coast fisheries
 LEVENTH-Improvement of mail and telegraph ser vice. wagon roads and transportation facilities to Fairbanks and throughout the district and the beerment of educa tfonaI facilities outside incorporated towns.
 TWELFTH-A laborers and mechanics len law, making wages preferred claim and prior en to all other debts especially upon dumps extracted from mining claims and other property produced by workngmen's labor
 THIRTEENTH-E of all legitimate rail road construction in Alaska and the building of trunk line from the to the interior under government super vision with strict government control of transportation rates by railroad boatwith fair but not excessive rates for both freight and passenger traffic
 FOURTEENTH-Wil oppose in every possible way the control of the transportation and mining business within Alaska by dangerous combinations.
 FIFTEENTH-Im Immediate creation of fourth judicial district in Alaska by erection of the southern Valdez district into separate division
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08

hayo known that residence in Alaska was first essential, This publication places the burden upon Mir. Corson with extra weight to prove that he might hold the office lawfully even were he elected.
 COrson is asking support on his championship of territorial govern ment, when 1t is known that be W 8 nominated by Governor Hoggatt who opposed to that doctrine He is Lhere- fore playing false to some one-which lays him open to the chargeot knavery. But the long list Of blu, ders committed in this simple little bit of business bs before the people-they lay him open to the charge Of being fool. Ask any man to choose between fool and a knave and nine in ten will choose the knave--ALwAYs PROVIDED the knavo be clever. But the FOOL KNAvE-Oh, lets run.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08
WHY, SURE, HE KNOWS

Repeating day after day those measly oli chestnuts concerning the Tacoma woman who NINETEEN YEARS AGO comics ed herself peiurer, that story abou, the fourth judicial district which Senator Kuute Nelson, known to all men as "Square-head Kuute," pre- tended was the cause of his bitter and vindiclive fight against the cOnfrma- tion of wickersham while everybody knows it was no such thing but some thing much more personal to him; under the amusing assumption that tbis repetition by is is taken seriously and is making au impression iu the cam paign, the Juneau Record las this to say:
 "There are those who will say that wiokersham knows nothing Of what is being written by this paper about him and for that reason he has made DO denial. This cannot be so, for at the present time the samo charges are be- ing hurled at him iu Fairbanks, etc "
 Why, bless your unoffendiug soul, surely there Is none in Juneau so inex- perienced as to say that Judge Wicker sham 'knows nothing of what is being written about him" in he Record and tha, "ior thls>reasoa he has made no deniap'-surely not: Judge Wicker sham, before he entered the campaign, knew what would be written in the Juneau Record about him, and knew how impotent it would be to harm him 10 the value of ONE vote. These old cbestnu,s have been worn threadbare with usage and NEVER have done him any h,rm. Sure, he knows they are bsing "hurled at him. but he is facing .ns facts of the NOW ss he has ever
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08
LETS RUN.
John W. Corson,
 Office, Alaska Bid.
 Residence, Butler Hotel, SEATTLE.

This Is record Of non-resideuce which John W. Corson, candidate for the delegateship to congress from Alas. ka has allowed to be placed in plain print in the Seattle City Directory of this current year. When Corson authorized that statement he knew that be was 10 be a candidate for the dele gstesheship. As lawyer he must
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08
COOL, PLEASANT SUMNER DAY
YUKON RIVER SAILIRGS

The result oi the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Aug. 6, 1908, is as follows Temperature time observat'n.5 .5Sabove Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. .,63 above Min. " " ''5l above Mean " " ,.59 above
 Barometer 3O.O2
 Clouly,s wind
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08
YUKON RIVER FLEET

UP STREAM --Selklrk passed Le- barge g am. Whitehorse passed Col fee Creek, 9pm.
 DOWN STREAM-Casca passed Yu- kon Crossing 4:39 am.
 NEXT SAILING. -Selkirk tomorrow,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08
]. THE CHURCHES

CATHOLIC. Holy Communion at 8 a. ID. Mass at 10 a, m. Evening service at 7:3O p. m. Next Saturday, Assumption day, mass at p m. On other weekdays mass at 9;3O m.
 Rev. P IT. TurneI, S. J.
 PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and State street. II a. m. Morning worship. l2l5 D ID. Sunday School, zoo D. m. Senior Christian En- deavor. Evening worship, 8 p.am. Midweok prayer meeting at 500 Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to these services.
 Rev. Geo. E. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-08

done, and leaving ancient fiction to those who care for it.