davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-06
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. G-The entries for
Mondays races are as follows.
FIRST RACE-FIye mr'nngs purse.
'hres-yCar.o.ds and up..-Jue Fallort ~
Brown jug. lO4 Reiemu'i0u, lnI, %. T.. k.L
100. FoAr Grandpa. 10 'o.uu, luu. t.H.
lord, 30. Willow PLUME 10: bar Marie lu2
Auegra, lpi; Poco,allgo, luo, Lin" Fat,
M
SECOND RACE-sevcn fur.ongs. selling.
tlr,,.y,. odd and mp IaHn. ln+ fuEaa.1,
~. Catherine 'HriN'II -: rurau' l"t
N.'iuu lu: FOt Mead. 100 GAtsuHr fr
Gamble; IA. ora S-ta. 'r, or. canada. ] 10
THIRD RACE on mile. prrag. fuIr.N..r.
old. ami u1 Miss PprigDrI. Too. Bate A..
ITO. Rose b.. 100, Sp.ury 100 Uuolg. lN'
Washabe. lpj. Ian'' 3i, Orient"
queen. -
FOURTH EACE-Thrso quarters 81 o
mile AMI sixty yards, le..us. -Four .nl-.' .'
and inward Trey OF Spades, iui. fu.gu
Treen H. Mss Virgaut iOl, ila.-! 'Iu.
i'll PauH.a o.. Alder III Judge u#r|ra
lu2 Una, -. Anna Smith, 100, Flat, lyN
Select, 100
FIFTH RACE Seven 'ur'aur'. So as
three -ysif-n IL and upward -Aruwaka. lIi
jark 5i,N,l7 ~. N.nushaha il
N7ic~ort s. Precedence ra. D"v N Dawn
w. Ee,nI. lnl. Reuotta. ~. clifton Fura
~, Wiuo Merchant. nj.
SIXTH RACE Five iIrIohgs purs
'hr-e-ycatro.Is and upward Wheat Bread
pJ. Hayaatfci 100, bon Hamilton. 10
Gov FOik 100. Gordon zee 10. Prla
I Alert, 100. guarda, iUT bona H., iOI, Lad
| Carolina II. 'ioi; Elsa r.. rs,
The evening world., 1909-02-06
ART DEALER INJURED
BY FALL FROM CHAIR,
Duveen Tipped Back ard Slipped
-DoctoIS Feared SPIN. Was
Fractured.

Joseph F.. Duveen, the art dealer at
No. SO2 Fifth avenue, Is confined TO his
rooms in the 81. Regis to-day from In
jurtes he received yesterday by a fall
in his office.
Mr.. Duveen was talking with some
business acquaintance and leaned back
In his chair. The chair slipped from
under him, and he fell on his back. He
suffered acute pain. and for time 1t
was thought the spine was fractured.
He was hurried to his hotel where
DR.. William G. Lyle. OF No. g. West
Fitty.eighth street, and two other physi.
clans attended him. The doctors
agreed that the injury was super fetal,
and expressed the opinion that Mr.. Du.
veen will be out In the course OF a
week.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
ROOSEVELT STILL
WORK|NCAGA|NST
ANT|-)AP PILLS
Fears Situation May Become
Critical If Hostile Legisla-
ton Is Not Halted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6,-Presldent
Roosevelt Is by no means relaxing his
efforts to prevent anti-Japanese legisla.
ton in California and Nevada, He had
conferences to-day with Senators Flint.
OF California. and Nixon. Of Nevada,
and persisted in his represer'
them that the situation wot .
critical II their States insisted on ,sy1s-
latlon that would be insulting to the
japanese who he referred 70 as acting
with dignity under the strain.
The two Senators agreed TO continue
their efforts to influence the legislators
OF their States against action Of any
sort and went away from the White
House TO send kilograms to the leaders
OF those bodies urging postponemen. Of
the legislation,
Nations interests First.
Il feel that we ought not to try to re-
sist the strong appeals OF the Chief Elk
ecutive," said Senator Flint. Il agree
with him that the time Is iuopportune
FOR legislation, and l am going to do
what | can TO help him in his efforts.
snail use the wires freely 10 reach my
personal friends and urge them to In.
definitely postpone the separate school
provision and all other laws.
u do rot see how We can do anything
~, Co.
at this time, The President Is taking
In the interests Of the nation at large.
and | am sure that Californ!a's patriot
ISM will care for the nations interests
before her own"
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Gov. Gil
lett, who is now In this city, refuses to
divulge the reasons which led Speaker
Phillip Stanton, OF the Assembly yes
terday to make the dramatic appeal for
delay which resulted In postponement
of consideration OF the japanese school
segregation bill until next Wednesday.
1t is considered significant that Sem
ator Caminetti. who introduced the
school bill In the upper House, should
have had the measure referred to the
committee on education He is himself
n member OF this committee and Il Is
generally believed. no matter what the
fate OF the measure may be later. that
1t will at least receive favorable re-
port.
DENVER, Col. Feb. S.-Equality with
other foreign nationalities in the United
States or a very good and sufficient
reason why not. is the demand OF the
Japanese in America, according to
Takeo Sagora, Secretary OF the Japan
ese Association, OF Colorado
We consider ourselves superior as a
race TO the Chinese, Coreans and other
Asiatics. and we do not want to be
classed with them. and will demand our
rights, granted the japanese by treaty
and under the Constitution Of the
United States. to be treated on equal
terms with the French. German or
American. or people of any other ma.
ton" said the Secretary.
THE Asiatic scare on the Pacific coast
amounts to little,' he continued. The
number of japanese in the United States
is decreasing and will probably continue
TO DO so. There are about 100 Japanese
in Colorado and 500 in Denver"
The statement that there are only 900
japanese in Denver Is denied BY Chief
CT Police Armstrong, who says that a
conservative estimate shows between
Snn and 100 IN this city,
The evening world., 1909-02-06
COURT CLERK DORIAN DEAD.
Veteran Employee Under Magis-
tratrs OF This City.

James F. Dorsn. FOR fourteen years a
clerk In the Magistrates courts OF this
city. and previous to laj clerk IN
the United States Commissioners office.
died YESTERDAY at his home, No. l35
West one Hundred and Fourth street.
o: pneumonia.
a rstiy. OF this CRY, where lo received
n.s education. lie was n member OF the
Republican club and one OF the first
memb ers OF the B, P, O. <. In this city.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
FUNERAL OF RABBI RADN.

The funeral OF the Rev. Dr., Adolph
Moses Radin, who for fifteen years was
head Jewish chaplain Of all jails, re.
formatories and prisons and also rabbi
OF the Peoples Synagogue Of the Edu-
cational Alliance. will De held tomorrow
from the Temple Emanuel. with the
Rev. ]. Y. Magncs officiating The
funeral is expected TO be one OF the big.
gest New York has ever known. Burial
will be In Salem Hills. Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
KILLED IN STREET.
boy Fails on His Head as Wagon
Collapses.

Richard Split, seventeen years old. Of
No. 1896 Nostran1 avenue, Brooklyn.
employed as a driver by William Sc
bine. a grocer OF the same address, was
driving off from the store this morning
when a nut slipped off a wheel and the
wagon collapsed.
'rhe boy tuubled out on his head and
was Instantly killed.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
DIED BY GAS ON EVE
OF BUSINESS SUCCESS
jacques Nicholson, Killed in Room
on Staten Island, Had Just
Received Promotion.

Jacques Nicholson was found dying
to-day in room filled with gas at his
home, No. q Casteton avenue, staten
Island. Five doctors and an ambulance
from the Smith Infrmary were sum.
moned, but before medical aid arrived
he expired.
Death, according to friends and the
police, was accidental Nicholson re-
ceIved word Thursday OF his promotion
i'm the insurance company by which he
was employed. He had prepared to
leave for Canada tonight TO take
charge of district.
Nicholson was twenty-eight years old
and unmarried. His closest friend,
David RabInowitz, lawyer, Of 20. l72
Jersey avenue, New Brighton, said that
Nicholson was greatly pleased with his
prospects and that he expected to be-
come rich in the promoted position, The
dead man was born In Germany and
had no immediate relatives in this
country.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
FAST TRAIN PLUNGES
OVER EMBANKMENT,

LOUISIANA. Mo. Feb. 6.-Fhen train
No. II uhe Nightingale westbound on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad struck a
broken rail five miles west II here to-
day the express car, the combination car
and the chair car left the track and
vent over tcn-foot embankment. The
mall car caught tire from lamp and
was destroyed. No one was Killed or
badly Injured.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
RESCUER AND TWO GIRLS
WERE IN DEATH PERIL,
Skaters Break Through Ice and
Man Trying TO Save Them Falls
in l.ake-All Taken Out.

ISLlP, l.. l., Feb. civilian O'Nell,
superintendent OF the J. Iv.s Plum estate
here, rescued from drowning last nigh,
Robert Holmes and the two daughters OF
Bernard McTighe The girls while skat.
Ing on lake near the estate broke
through the ice and Holmes, in an effor,
TO save them. was also submerged. Tile
cries q the tire attracted o Neil. who.
grabbing q long piece n lead pipe, ran
TO trs.r aid, followed by Herman Sou.
key, d arm hand
Reaaink the lake, ONcll pushed q q
| pipe 90 the man and girls and with tho
/ help oi Soukey drew them from the
/ water.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
STORM HEADED THIS WAY.

The fOIIOWlng SPECIAL STORM warming
was posted to-day:
southwest storm warnings ordered
displayed at sunrise Saturday from
Bal .imOre to New York, storm over
Lake Michigan. moving north eastward.
Increasing southwest winds Saturday.
becoming high and shifting to Yves,
and MORT Invest
The evening world., 1909-02-06
CREATORE NOT IN CONTEMPT
Band Leaders Wife, Who Divorced
Him, Falls TO Get an Order.

Justice Gerard in Supreme Court to-
DAY denied the application OF Mrs,
Anna Creatore to declare her former
husband, the band leader, in contempt
Of court and send him to Jail
Mrs Creatoge secured divorce from
her husband Dec. q, 1901. He agreed to
pay for the education OF their son
Pietro. She alleges he has not done So
The evening world., 1909-02-06

AnniN CASH ON CREDIT.
E0,N EASY PAYMENTS.
V~ III Agent Will eaii u eeslrse
EsHD IN. TiTca i DIAMOND o.
Maiden LAns. Tel. 50s1 CsgI
DIED..

BANKS.-on Feb. 5 at her residence. S?S
East SD at. MARGARET BANKS. nee
Reilly, beloved wife OF Michael Banks.
Funeral on Monday, Feb, 8. at 10 o'clock.
from the Cprmsite Church, East 2sth It.
into rest on Saturday.
Feb. 8, 1909. at his home. $40 West
Goth ST.. THOMAS MlNFoRD, beloved
husband OF Mary 7. Milford. and son OF
the late Thomas and Louisa A. Minford.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Philadsl'
phia papers please copy.
sUPLIFF.-on Feb. 8. at his residence.
3s2 Yves, i7th ST.. WILLIAM sUP-
LIFE. aged 90 years.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart Church,
West 5lst st., on Feb. s. at $50 A. n.
where a requiem mass will DO offered for
the repose Of his soul.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
UNION SQUARE MOB
RIOTS AFTER CAR
RUNS OVER MAN
Police Reserves Called Out to
Fight Morbid Crowd
From Body.
CORONER IS BLAMED.
Removal Of Body Prohibited
by Edict, So Throng Clam
orS to View II.
CORONER IS BLAMED.

The southwest corner Of Union
Square was the scene OF turmoil
very like riot at noon to-day. 1t was
caused by the eagerness OF the thou
sands who spend their noon hour In
Fourteenth street. University place
and the square. TO get a look at the
mangled body Of n man who had been
killed by an eas.bound Williamsburg
car.
The police could not take the body
away from the crowd because OF the
irsistence Of Coroner Hamburger that
the bodies OF persons who die violent
deaths must lie as near as possible to
the place where they die until a Cor
oner gives permission for removal--no
matter how obvious the circumstances
OF the death may be.
The man was about fifty years old
He had brown mustache, was quietly
dressed and wore a cloth cap. He cross.
ed In front OF car No. 2052, OF which
U. Friel, Of No. i62 Lexington avenue,
Brooklyn. was the motorman. The
street was slushy and the man slipped
In the middle Of the track. Frel threw
of his power and whirled his brake,
but It was too late The forward wheels
Of the front truck Of the car rolled
clear over the man.
Fought to See Body.
1t was impossible to move the car
backward or forward without crushing
the body beneath it still further Nor
could the body be removed until the
emergency wagon, then at the Chris.
topher street ferry, came In response to
a telephone call and q wrecking crew
had lacked up the car and the forward
trucks several feet above the street.
Bv this time the crowd which had
surrounded the car was too much for
the policemen on duty around the
corner. Women fought and ouarrelled
with boys and men 10 get a sight OF the
victim OF the accident. Boys boosted
one another TO the roof OF the car 80
that they might look down upon II
The street was blocked and the crowd
extended back to the edge OF the park.
Ing.
Capt. Boettler. OF the Traffic SQUAD
TOOK look at the disturbance and sent
for the reserves OF the Mercer street
station. With their aid a Gordon was
formed around the body, which had
been laid on the sidewalk al Fourteenth
street and University place.
Even then the police had to stand off.
with considerable roughness, charges Of
men, women and halt-grown girls and
boys who wanted TO lift the blanket
which had been thrown over the body.
The crowding continued more than an
hour before a coroner could be found 10
authorize the removal Of the body TO the
Mercer street station for Identification.
Policeman on Car Platform.
The motorman was arrested by Pc.
liceman Haugh. OF the East Slxty-sev.
enth street station. who was on the
front platform OF the car when the &C.
cident occurred
The police made out the following
description of the dead mans person
and clothing
About fifty years old. gray hair,
brown mustache. : feet 5 inches tall
Wore a black overcoat, black suit,
ready made, blue shirt and cotton un.
derwear. Pockets contained one small
. "a, g lot
The evening world., 1909-02-06
HUGHES BACK AT HIS DESK.

ALBANY. Feb. 6-Gov hughes rc'
slmad his labors at the Executive
CHAMBER to-day after having been away
since Tuesday on account OF q heavy
cold
The evening world., 1909-02-06

Pills CURED IN o TOI4 DAYS.
pALO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed 70 eurs
ltchinE. Blind Bleeding or prDtr,idins Pil.s
10 Q 70 IL daJs or money refunded soc. ~
The evening world., 1909-02-06
| Cured NV
Rupture
! Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE

many years from Double Rupture. Doctors
said would die II not operated on. but
fooled them all and cured myself l now
want to save every ruptured person from
the suffering and torture endured and VIII
gladly send the cure free by mall to any one
who writes for It.
Do not delay accepting my free offer because
your rupture Is small, or you have a truss that
holds, for you will find. as did, that In spite
OF trusses your rupture will gradually grow
worse. In my case another came on opposite
side and got so bad that no truss could bold.
am not a doctor, but ! know more about
curing rupture than any doctor in tho coun-
try. No matter how large or complicated ydlr
rupture, nor what your age or ccupation, my
discovery cannot fail to cure you without
pain, or stopping work Be sure and mall
the coupon below to-day and stop all truss
wearing and danger Of DECENTRALIZATION forever.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
Dams
in the
i Back
0rr,ess3;a0l

lfyou have : weak, aching back,
or sharp. piercing pains, rub your.
self at night with Omega OIL, and
often the pain will lie gone in the
morning. The Oil penetrate.
through the pores of the skin and
goes direct to the seat Of the trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

Pittsburg, April 12.-The recall OF
the Chinese minister. WI Ting Fang
at Washington, d. c., at the instance
Of Secretary Knox is threatened to-
day because of Wu's alleged associa-
ton with two countrymen in a min
ing swindle of which local Chinese
are victims
Richard Kelly, the police depart
ment's Chinese expert, claims to have
evidence that WI wrote letters
threatening Chinese with deportation
If they testify against the swindlers.
He says the letters that have been
written by the minister are numer-
GUS
Lo 81 Ki, imperial inspector of in
dustres in China, and companion,
Zip Yen, a wealthy Chinese, were ar
rested March 2s, accused of swindl-
ing. Through the influence exercis-
ed by WI they were discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12

to the grand jury at every term of
court There was nothing unusual in
the instructions.
Court Takes Recess.
Other than the drawing of the
grand jury, the morning session Of
the court was decidedly a tame af-
fair. The case Of e. T. Wade versus
George Hewitt was the first one set
for trial, but as the defendant was
reported to be in Walla Walla, the
case was continued until 1880.
The case Of the state versus VIII
liam Townsend was the next one
called, but when It was ascertained
that the prosecuting witness was in
the judge continued the
case over until the next term Of
court. This is the case in which
Townsend Is accused of having vio-
lated the local option law two or
three years ago, by selling liquor in
a dry precinct.
Judge Bean then excused the ju-
rors until 1880 and after some mat
ters Of minor Importance had been
of, court was adjourned un-
Ill that hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
RICH MAN HAS
CHECK HELD UP

Portland, April flowing to the
transferring of the account of the
Hover & Shitner Real Estate COM
pany from the Baker, Boyer bank of
Walla Walla, to the Spokane Old Ma
tional bank and in the absence from
Walla Walla of Arie Hover the Sc
nior member of the firm, and one of
the richest men of the inland en-
pire, Hover was greatly surprised
when a check drawn on the Boyer
bank for fifteen thousand dollars was
returned to him marked mo funds"
While Hover was here buying an au-
tomobile, Shifner, the junior member
of the firm. changed the account
without Hover's knowledge. The
automobile people spent few anx-
ious minutes until Hover found out
what the trouble was about. Every
thing was finally settled satisfactor-
lily. Hover's friends think the bank
should have notified Hover instead
of sending the check back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
SHAH OF PERSIA is
THREATENED WITH DEATH

st. Petersburg, April 12.-Threat-
ened by assassins IN his own palace
at Teheran and by rebellious Tangis-
tani tribesmen, the shah of Persia is
in a state of abject terror today.
Messages say the British cruiser an
chored off Bushire, in the Persian
Gulf, is ready to protect Europeans
if the tribesmen attempt massacre.
The shah has requested Russian
troops to occupy Teheran, but as a
result of the clash between England
and Russia, each is jealousy watch
ing the movements of the other in
Persia. War seems imminent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
SUICIDES AT GIRLS HOME

Tacoma. April 12.-After purchas-
Ing an automatic revolver and writ
ing a note to his sweetheart, Milard
Spellman a former high school boy,
went to the girls home last night and
shot himself. The body was found
this morning when Mrs. Mark White,
the mother of the girl, stumbled over
the corpse in an outbuilding. The
cause Of the suicide is unknown. It
is believed that 1t is the result of tenn
porary insanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
APPLAUD SPEECH
NEVER DELIVERED
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN GETS
HIS SPEECH PRINTED
Representative Hamer Gets Permis-
sion to Have His Maiden Speech
Printed in the Record-Would
Have Taken Too Long to Have De-
Iivered It-Clerk Feels Sorry for
Him-Inserts Many Brackets OF
Applause.

Washington, April 12.-Six pages
of congressional record are devoted
to the speech Of Representative Ha-
mer, the first term republican con-
gresham from Idaho, although Ha-
mer did not deliver the speech, which
would have taken two hours 1t is
sprinkled with bracketed Applause, !"
Laughter, applause"
Hamer asked permission to have
1t printed, and recorded, and this was
done, thus making him one of the
greatest of orators. The Clerk, feel
ing sorry for Hamer, inserted zap
plause" where it would have been in
serted if the speach had been read.
Hamer is seeking the clerk to thank
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
SOLDIERS
ESCAPE THEIR GUARD

Vancouver, Wash, April 12.-Pri-
vate Barber, Company B, and Private
Mattel, Company C, of the First in
fantry, under sentence to serve terms
at Alcatraz military prison, escaped
after knocking the guard, Private
Evans, senseless. A posse of soldiers
is in pursuit They were working in
the gravel pit this morning when
Evans attention was attracted TO an
other direction. Selling his gun they
kicked him and fled to the woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
GREAT NORTHERN FIGHTS
SALARY LOAN SHARKS

Spokane, April 12.-The great
Northern began a fight on salary loan
sharks by refusing to pay an assign
ment Of wages made by F. W. Lam
bert. an employe, to the Standard
Loan company. The railroad in an
swering the loan company's suit, de-
clares the claim is based on usury
and demands a ruling by the court
They say they must protect their em-
ployes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
THOUSANDS ATTEND LAST
RITES FOR NOTED ACTRESS

Los Angeles, April 12-The last
rites over the body of Helena Mod
jeska, the famous actress, were per-
formed here this morning, where
thousands paid homage to her men,
ory. st. Viv!an's cathedral, where
the solemn requiem mass was held,
was crowded before 9 o'clock, the
time set for the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
TWO SUICIDE YESTERDAY
IN TACOMA BY HANGING

Tacoma, April 12,-Ole Braget,
aged 20, former student of the Pa
cific Lutheran academy and Olive
Mead, aged IS, inmates of Western
Washington hospital for insane, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging.
Braget killed himself in his uncle's
barn and left a note saying that he
had not slept since Christmas and
admitting that he was a great sinner.
Mead suicided by making a moose out
of his shirt, fastening the other end
to the bed post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
.|NSPECTS EASTERN
OREGON RAILROADS
COMMISSIONER ATCHISON
RETURNS AFTER WEEKS TRIP
He Visits the Depots at Ontario, Vale
and Nyssa-Inspects StOckyaris at
Baker City and The Dalles-HOlds
Meeting Regarding Service on the
-Sumpter Valley ROad-The Lat
ter Had Been Complained of at Sa-
lem.

Salem, April 12.-Railroad Com
missioner Atchison returned today
from a weeks trip of inspection in
eastern Oregon. The depots at On
tario, Vale and Nyssa were inspected,
also the stock yards at Baker City,
and The Dallcs,
A conference was held with delega-
tions from Canyon City. Prairie City,
and John Day regarding service on
the Sumpter Valley railroad about
which complaint has been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
FIVE CHILDREN BORN
AND ALL HEALTHY

Winston Salem, N. c., April 12.-
Race suicide is certainly not tolerated
in one family in Rockingham county,
the wife Of farmer named Turner
having given birth to five healthy
children, three boys and two girls.
The weights range from four to six
pounds.
All the babies are thriving. the
mother being reported as doing nice
ly.
The birth rate in this family here
tofore has been normal
People from every section are jour-
neying to Rockingham to see the
wonderful children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BUILDS AN AIRSHlP

New York, April 12.-An aeroplane'
designed and constructed by students
Of columbia University Aero club, is
nearing completion in the boat house
OF lay Gould. Students are planning
to capture the aerial honors IN Am
erica. Three did all the planning,
and executed the details, and others
assisted in bolting the parts togeth-
er
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-12
lssAss1NArED ~ TIVE
BURIED ~ I'll HONORS

New York, April 1.-Joseph Petro-
sino, the lieutenant of the local po-
lice force, who was assassinated by
the black hand at Palmero, Italy,
was buried today at the Calvary GEM
etery. An enormous crowd gathered
at the old st. Patrick'c church. Flags
were lowered to half mast during the
funeral.
Two full regiments Of police and
a battalion of fireman and all of the
officials of the fire and police depart
ments were in the procession to the
cemetery.