davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
CHIC AGO'S STAR SECOND Stacker
WHOSE ABSENCE MAY BE COSTLY

that he will not be able to play until
loss Of Killing, Tinker and Evers for
such a length of time will no doubt
cost the Cubs many victories. Evers
is one of the brainiest baseball play
ers that has been developed in years.
1t was his splendid technical knowl-
edge of the baseball rules in. that
memorable tie game with New York
last fall when Merkl forgot to touch
scond base that won the game which
cost the Giants the pennant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

Manager Frank Chance of the Chi
cago Nationals, three time pennant
winners and twice worlds champions
is now encountering a severe setback
in the makeup of his regular team
Johnny King, the Cubs stellar back
stop, declares he will not be a men,
Der Of the Cubs this season. Joe
Tinker, Chances great shortstop, will
not be able to join his teammates un-
til the latter part of May owing to
theatrical engagements. And now
Johnny Evers comes forth and says
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
Initiation In a Volcano.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 2.-Ini-
tiatory ceremonies on the brink of a
living volcano is a part of the program
now being Catlined by the local order
Of Mystic Shriners for next October.
1t is expected to have large delegations
from various temples on. the coast
present at the time. A more wierd
setting for an initiation could scarce
ly be Imagined than within the great
crater of Kilauea, with it's desolate
plain Of black lava and scathing GEN.
trail pit of molten fire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
WHITMAN LOSES
ANOTHER GAME
OUTBATS THE FOXY LEAGUE
TEAM BUT is UNABLE TO GET
THE RUNS.
Bot for Missionaries Pitches Goot
Ball, Allowing the Professionals
but Six Hits.

By a score of to the Whitman
Missionaries went down to defeat at
the hands Of the Aberdeen Black cas-
yesterday afternoon, the game having
been of a more in eresting nature than
the previous events of the series. when
the collegans were shut out en- rely.
Heavy batting and several err
rors, sent the balloon soaring in the
second inning, when the leaguers
crossed home bag for four scores. Belt
occupied the box for the Missionaries
and pitched good ball throughout the
entire game. For the Cas-. Starkell
did the twirling until the fifth inning,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

save shoe leather by using the
classified adver.ising columns. Cheap
ana effective
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
MEASURING HORSE
POWER OF AUTOS
Accurate Means Of Calculating rover
by Actual Test With Mechanical
Machine.

NEW YORK, April 2.-There is ON.
one method Of exactly measurlnt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
Steamer Busy.

SPOKANE, April Irwin City, the
new steamer is launching he service
between Lewiston and Cello by the
Open River association. She has a ca
pacity Of $50 tons. The company is
swamped with business on the up
per Snake river points and plan to
keep two boats busy on it alone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
MANY ENTRIES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
Class Rivalry at Local Institution BIDS
Fair to Bring Out Good Work
On Cinder Path.

The inter class field and track meet
of the local high school is
being held this afternoon on
Ankeny field, and as the teams from
,ha several classes have been training
hard for some time past, some excel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
Educator. In Convention

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. April 2.-The
tenth annual convention of the North
ern Minnesota Educational association
met today for 3-days meeting. The
principal address will be delivered by
L. ID. Harvey, of Menominee, Wiscon-
sin. Last year over $50 teachers par
ticipated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

best and all are working hard to gal
the prizes offered.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
WrOffcncr in Wprmidl.

Normi Oh. Cont. s.. Sebriior. -
Cine perbeerenoe SeliersbrunIt bot
eas @citditspicrtcl betmaeiudt.
Gas groBe Sbannoit. @eb1iloc an Der
Gfe bon Woili- mo Sbetl,det. Strabe
ipi,roe u%olItdnoig einge1idcrt uno bic
nberen S%todiperte bes Gbclica. gant
Sebdltoea iulo beS 8eid)1itsbauieS
bon Heio & &n9bes nurocn altsgc.
bralnlt. Tiele 9eluobner ser obcrcn
Stodfpcrfc oes Sbannou.@ cbGuoes
llilBten BON Der Seilcrtpebr mtttclit
Heffiilt9sleltern in Siferbeit &c.
brod,t lpcroelt. Der aeiammte Gigen.
thnmsld)ooen miro oiti 100000 be.
rcd)lct. las iSeucr mar in Dem
Sbannon.@ ebdlloc ,ilm ausbrud, oe.
tommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Wcnc Hbaie i'm SutmndjcrsS trife.

Nemarf, N.-S., 9. Sebrllnr.-
Grciichn Siltfnbrtfnntcu in 9%tciporf.
Orange uno l~lmacbuns tiinoiotcu
hclltc Nafmittaa olL DoB iie ocn BE,
trieb ibrcr GtabliiiementS iibcrmor.
gen, II. Scbrlnr. lpieocr ollfncbmcn
,ircrbeL uno ooB lie ibrc ltrifenben
@itlnader, peld)e iid) alsbom moi.
pionel sur arbeit meloen. tire Stcl.
lei Slrildcrlan9en fonnen. aue, ipel-
dc iid) nid)t meloen, ipIen ourd)
Stritebred)er eriebt peroen. 0ie 3rt,
NADER. llnion crflGrt lid, entifloliea.
TorpoltHt in Der H1bc ser Tsabriten
oiif5nltcllelt, I'M one 2cute. ncId)e
Nei9nng 5eiaen. an Die gr6eit 81 &C.
hen, onrd, llebcrreoung oopou ob5il,
balten. Is bie5 sucrit, Die Sltmod,cr
batter idlou belite einen &erilld sur
Wieoeraufnabne ocs @etriebcs ma.
den mollen, allein ipGter mllrOc an.
1~ctiinoigt. ooB es crit an Conner.
Ita1 aeideben io0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10

Sd)ritte parnen loiien, tic aber babe
erflart, ibr GntidluB iei u%nabGnoer.
lib. Sieraui babe or Tie ibreu eige-
ncn @Scg aebcn luIieu.
@rdIin Nnla mar Dor 5tuet Subrcll,
ais lie groBiabrig lullr0e, III Den BE,
iiB cincS ibr bon ibrer Wlltter butter
Ioiicncn bctrGftlifcn Germogens &c
longt. &or % Sobreu beirutbete ibr
&otcr @raI Yorll cine reidJc bilrgerli-
dc Grbin, @iIbclmine Slider, uno
ipur6c mcgcu 0icicr Mcsolliance poll
ocm itol5en ml9oriiden Noel inHam
Qetbon. Die Solge mar, baG er Die
@cimatb ucrlicb unO iid) in FariS
uicocrlicB. Gin @rltocr ocS 3igcll-
ncr Yrimo5 Npori cntiiibrte Dor
ipci ,Sabrcn bic Sod)ter eineS rcld)en
Miilldcnrr M~citn,rotcllrs uno beira.
tbctc tic, nnd)ocm lie lid) bon ibrcm
critcn Wonnc hattie id)cioen lolicn.
Star6 in 2%onoon.
2@onoou. Q. Tcbr. = Cine Sine.
rifonerin bic Iid) bier Sllr 9ii6nc
porbcrcitctc, Iorgoret San Solli'
ltcr. lit bier an elmer i%ibergroBcn 60
lis bon Ghlorol 9cltorbcn. Gin por'
gcnommcncr Snqltelt enoete NIT oent
%croitt 500 burh llngliifsiaQ," ba
fem Nn}cid)en oafilr porlag, DOB cin
Sclbltmoro bcabiid)tiNt 9cnelcn lei.
8ejii9llh Der FerIollidfeit Der Zoo
ten tonntc llid)tS mcitcr fcitgcItcat
lperoen, ola ooB lie oic &ittlue zines
aneritallild)cn NnlualtS mar. Shre
iGmnltlid)cn &eriponoten lollcu III
Ymcrifa lebeu.
Imcrifaniiher @er5ogSs
obnfrant.
EariS, 8. Scbr. - Ser pieriGbri
&C SroncoiS &oiep6 De Ia HofeTour:
cmulo, cin5igcs ainb beS Scr5oga Dc
Ia H%od)cioucoulo uno leiller 8emub:
lin Wattlc Wtitd,cl, cillcr Sodltcr
beo 9rulocSi enotors Mitd)ea uonSrcs
1on, lic0t idluer tronf am SppbuS
ooruicoer. Die Sod),eit oe$ Scr5ogS
init Der omcrifonild)en MillionGrs-
tof,ter iono i'm Sabre 1892 itott.
TcutidlC II nterncbm unQ IL
Sbili.
&olporaio, Gbili s. Sebr.-
Tic .IclltIhc 9ant" bat 1900 Idcr
9oror Sclocr I'M norolid)cl Gbili iiir
oen FrciS BON $2,0O0.000 erluorbcn.
sic @nnf beabiidtigt ocn cngliitcn
@ornr >Srltcrciien G%onfurrcnj 5t ma.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10

eiere ODER oariiber fiibren, sic aus'
riiItlng nit apparateE iiir orabtlole
Geographic 5ur RiIif)t gematt tpirN,
nabm nit 6cm BrGli6enten Nooiepelt
iIber Die WoBregel Riidiprafe mo
crtlartc. Der YrGiiocnt lei nit %Icillet
GorlhlGgeu I'M Eriljip einper'tal'
Den mo halte entiprcfcnoe Shritte
in Sntcrciie Der Meuid)bcit Iilr gebo'
ten. Sm ncitcrcn Gcrlailf ridtete
ocnlt aild Der ErGiioent, iuic ldon
gcItern genlelbet, eiueS peiialbotid)ait
an ben GongreB, norm CT Ocmielbcn
empfieblt, innerhalb olgenellcncr
@rcn5en oqe S5eonoompIcr, lpeltNe
cine hctrHdltlldlc an5ubl pom Faiiu-
0icrcn bciorocrn. sur WfilfiiGrimG
bon Apporaten fir Orohtloic Gclegro-
phic 5u pcrpflid)tcn.
Tiihcrei @crtrag int Sc
not.
Ger GcrtroA scr Ser. Stuotcn nit
@robbritonlicn bciil0lid) scr Nll9-
iiblnlg ser Sild)crci an ser Miiitc Don
Neuilu1olonb Qina benz @u1loesic not
SIT ulo ipuroc perIeIen unb Damn benz
GiSid)uB Iiir ollSp6rtige 9(t9clcqen.
beiten iibcrluieicn. IornuSiidtlid,
miro er moraeu I'M Sd}oobc bes 60
mites SIR 9erotbung Acbrodt wcrs
Nom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Outer Mana.

@ciGbrlid)c Observation-Disclosures III NGns
oen Scr &ernonooo. - Natipiel
5l tilicm @oihillgtoncr Sltiuelcn
r0llb.
NclpsO 9. Scbrllor. 9lel,
Bcrit oramoiiId acitoltcte lid 9eltcrll
Nod)nliito0 Die @ciuu9cnnabme BON
iiiui Mtdnncrn, burlultcr minoeiten3
5pci 0ciGhrlid)en Teiperooos II. bon
rillcr Nrnli, Die bon iilnf Gctettipa
0cS Nrooflpncr Snuptqllarticro uro
SctctiipsS crNeont @lirlin9omc aus
Nnlbin0tun }ur Stvedc gchrad)t mir
Den, Sit @conltcn crbclltctcn bel
Dem mltcr 1roBen Sdnuieri9fcitcll
noliiibrtcu Nunoitrcid) Suhuclen I'M
@crthc BON $1,000. oeidmlolScnca
@olo mo Silbcr I'M @crtbc bon
$15G0. ionic cine Guontit1t Nitro.
@lpcerin nrO 3ilnotopicln. Cine Der
%crbalilm0cn crintgtc im .Srpbcum.
Sheotcr" npr @c0ilr Scr Ioritelltn
get.
Gle %crbnftelen iiilo: Grnit 60.
luar0o, Der aid lnlter Dem gtanncn
Sobn Wic>>utprc betumnt lit. Hid)orc
Osborne. alias @eorae Smith. alias
z. u Smitb. alias Vatrid Mitrpbp,
Die Seibc crit tiir5lid, nodJ Gcrbil
'iur1 elmer lGn1cren Strnfe aus ocnl
3ltd,tbouic IN Srcnton, G.-S., cntlai-
len ipurbeL iolpic Tctcr Eeterion, 30
Sabre alt, pom Hr. 10, Sirit- Elace;
@enrp @rcnnon. 40 Sabre alt. Mbrcl.
'c nnbctnnnt; Sdnlcs GroSbn, %
Sabre alt. ans Nr. 226, Mprtle. Apc..
mn Die aoitbdllo.% erlualtcriu Trall
Nclcn Eoolc, % Sabre alt, aus Hr.
g. Niblono-Elocc. uolelbit Ole mel.
lten Der Ncrboitunacn porgenonuncl,
murhen. Sic ocn @cion9cnen obge.
lolnlncncn Sluuclcn mnren III Der
lcttcl ISOLDE olls @arrcn Sobnlon'S
Slnpelenloocn nn Der II. StroBe IN
Moibilloto,l 2. g., derolibt 1porbcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Warim'S lantluics @ciucbr.
Critic ofIentlihe Grpro6lul9 elmer
wihtigcn @rfinoulg. - 9lbiolut
fem Snail 3t pernchmer.

StIN plISIlliiuJl SlpiupitliH llIltl
iuittigcn @rfinoun1. - slbiolut
fem Small 5l p1rncbmen.
Ncm.Oort, 9. Scbrunr. lie
crlte ofIentlid)e mo pruftiide Tce
nomination Der nellen @ritnolmg
Siram Eercp Worim'S, elmer Gorrid).
TING 3llr llntcroriidung ocS anolles
bel @eluebr'd)iilicn, iullrbc gcitcrn
Nod)mittog III Den Eureaur Der Nn.
nulte Heobina, @rcclcp llno Muffin
in vYnrf-H BUILDING" a~cOebcn.
Cine Neibc non 3eitlugSlcutcn unb
SrellnOen 0t3 Grinders fonntcn bort
nit cigencn Sbrcn conitotiren, oab
es To2lit lit, onb Elm Irnleegauebr
trob gefcdts mobigcr E%ulperlooung
leiile @ald)nilc obiollt lo,tlos cntien-
oct.
Sic Grfinolul9 oea Srn. Marinl
belteht in Der Saltptiodlc aus cinen
fiinT 3oll lolgcrL. leid,ten Mctull.Sp.
Iinocr. Der allf bie Wiinouna bcs @a-
mcbrcs aiI0cldraubt miro. Cos ST.
mere EicicS Cylinders, Ser Der allgel
bealtcmcn Gurd)gon9 gcitottet, lit
mad, Dem FrinSip Der turbine IN elf
ri%ng1ormi9c Stobl5cllcn e%ingctbeilt,
IN Die Die clltmcihcnotn @oic bincins
actriebell iperocll u,o ans ocren lie
III 6olge Der cntItcbenben Gototion
lallglom mo lolltlos entncihcn.
Sr. Morim bot ieincn Npporot in
alien &llltllrluroern putentiren loi.
len, mo cine gon5c Heibc Irnlcc'H.
inter Nnneren bic Gcutifen. modes,
hercit2 &crIlihe oomit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
In id)1nitcr Sronuna.

Sou It 0 II, Miii., 8. Sebr.-Hcbn
@oStin. Der jlinge Ncger. iuelher 9e.
|tcrn ein1eliuno, Den @eiltiid)en u.
:. Siloion erinoroet mo berolibt 81,
hcbel. mllrbe bellte Nad)mittaa -burd,
eiilelt Mob bier 9elpnd,t. 9reibmhbert
entifloiiene Mdncr boIten bcn @ers
BREEDER ans Dem @eiGnanib ulo
trilpiten i'm am ndd,Iten Baum alf.
&ein ShuB plroc abgefeuert ,utb al.
les perlicf IN idoniter Sronuule.
Sd)eriif Scan langte eeraoe aus
Sfolona an oils Der Serhred)er ben
lftten atleil5ng gcthnn bate. Die
iSiltner oeS Mobs iaaten, Die 8e.
rid,tSbehorbe babe Dos ibnen eege-
benc @~erIpred)cn eites ioiortige,t
TroSeiies fir be,, Neeer nid)t gebaI-
ten, inb tic bitten oaber b~eid,Ioiien.
flbit Gercftigfcit 5l iiben.
YGHe sur &eiic ms NusIanb &c.
iprst &. &aine, Wr. i13, Cit.8aIti-
.....E.>c. -~[. lc o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Grfinbcr aeiturben.

Waterburp. 8. Sebrllar.-Sm
Ilter bon 70 Sabren lit bel ct. 2ouiS
'Sermorm Meper al, eiller&rebsfrant.
belt gehorben. NIs Grinder metal.
lcner %llhriperfe bat er iif bier cincl,
Nonlen aemoft. Iud) nit Dem
vFcrpetnal Standardization hat CT
lid 5ebn Satire lang beiabt, es obcr
ld)lteBlit a.faegeben. Mls ihm fur,
biiiter chamber 5nei 5ranen II. iiiuf
alnoer iuegltarben. perlieB or nit &C.
brod)eneln SrrSen Die Stoot.
SANE CUR Meiic ms Musloub &c.
forgt q. &oine, Nr. 413, Cit.yalti.
uloreftrake, nabc Guitpm Sonic Ape.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Miss Lizzie Avriett Newberry ga.
Miss Annie Beville. Arredondo 10.
Miss Emma Williams. Trenton NJ =.
Miss Jewel Stanley. Hague .iaa.
Miss Glen Pickett. Newberry.. a.
Miss Gertrude Quinn. Hague. a.
Miss Ada Pearce. Newberry. 90.
Miss Mabel Burnett. Lacrosse. 90.
Miss Lula Cay. Ben .........fr.
Miss A. Gron. .NewberTy...... -
l.ss Katie Akin. ArIcdoufo... e.
Miss Lizzie Smith. Nevb,rry.. e
Aliss Alabie Gao. Alachua. .... T.
Miss Pearl Mcleod. Alachua.. q
Mics 81. y. Sanchez. Newbcrry ft
ars J. r. Parker. Lacrosse ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
PoR SALE
FOR SALE-DurOc pigs. s. each. L
II. Willis, Evinston. Fla.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-The Owner,
Mr.. J. G. Alvarez. having retired On
account Of ill health. the store
building and Sea Island cotton gin.
merry occupied and operated by him
az Starke. Fla. for thirty years are
now offered for sale or lease On
favorable terms. Buildings consist
OF store 35xlOO feet. two stories. 10
Gated IN the heart OF the business
district. and a twO-stOry brick gin
house on same lot 50 feet from
store. Machinery consists Of one
gasoline engine. two new double
roller Sea Island cotton gins. one
grist mill. one rice hulleT. hydraulic
pump and cotton press. Electric
lights and water works Throughout
gin house and store. Starke IL .
prosperous and growing town q
1900 inhabitants. well located as q
cotton market and Is the trade oen-
ter Of the great Bradford county
strawberry industry. Fine opp0f'
tunity for a supply merchant ana
cotton buyer. No competition. AP-
ply 10 Paul z. CanOva. Starke. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
MISS HATTIE LUDWIG
FIRST IN WESTERN
WHILE MISS HATTIE ENGLISH
LEADS IN The EASTERN.
Al Sections Of ne ceyrty are Active
snd u Will Pay coHtest1fts
90 Work.

As win be seen by reference to the
list. Miss Ludwig Leads In the West.
.rn section. and Miss English In the
Eastern. but all precincts Of the
ounty are now showing up hne and
ach day the result changes in these
sections.
by special arrangement, we have
,een enabled 90 increase the prizes
and now every candidate in the race
viii get a prize-a certificate good
for S25 as a cash payment on any
piano bought from the A. r. Harper
Piano Company. Of Jacksonville. In
addition TO this. they will give TO
the first FIVE following the leader In
each section Of the county a certif-
ate good for SlOO. and this can be
applied as a payment I'm the same
manner. This means that you can
purchase any piano you want and use
his as a cash payment and make ar
engagements for deferred payments.
The same instrument that Is now be-
ing given away can be purchased for
the certificate and s225. so Il will pay
you to be among the first Eve follow
ing the leader.
Weekly clubs are still coming. but
We urge the candidates 10 work
tmong their friends while their time
Is unoccupied-it win prove profit
able for them.
Following Is the standing OF the
candidates as a result Of the count
yesterday:
Acknowledgement eeetion-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
MEDICAL.

QUICK RESTORATIVE for lost man
hood. Satisfaction guaranteed o.
money refunded; SOC per bottle
Sold by w. M. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

WANTED-A good company wrltlng
best sick. accident and natural
death policy on earth. same rate for
all occupations. color or sex. no fe.
strictions. desires special agents 70
handle country and city trade. Good
pay. Can handle as a side-line. Ad.
dress Box 154, Scranton, Pa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

wANTED-Railroad cypress plllua
20 to so feet long; quality. red a
black. Hewn pine ties. standara
heart quality. For full informatios
write Gress Manufacturing Co.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
WANTS..
WANTED.

wANTED-Second-hand safe aboa
54x3O. w. ID. Findlayson & Ca
Waldo. Fla.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
ANSWERS SUMMONS
OF DEATH ANGEL
Wife of Henry P. Richards Dies
After Short Illness With
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Minerva NJ. Richards, wife of
Henry P. Richards, who was born in
St0rmont county, Canada, April 10, 1881,
died at the family residence, 159 Second
avenue. yesterday from pneumonia,
after a short illness.
For many years Mrs. Richards has
been connected with the Mormon
church in NauvOo and elsewhere. and
first came to Salt Lake in 1S48. She
was the eldest child of William Empey,
who was one of the original pioneers,
coming here July q, 1S47, and Mary
Ann Morgan. She was married to Henry
P. Richards December go, 1852. and had
six children, two Of whom are still liY-
ing. They are Mrs. AlOnzo Young and
Mrs. Richard W. Young, both of this
city. She is also survived by her hus-
band and two sisters, Mrs. Diantha
Morris of Salt Lake and Mrs. Alice
Hadlock Of Vernal.
The funeral will be held from the
Eighteenth ward chapel Tuesday at
o'clock. The body may be viewed at
the family residence between 11:30 and
? o'clock on the day of the funeral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
Caring for the Wounded.

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Dec. Z6.-On the
first forward movement Of General Els
tradas' forces to engage the government
troops around Rama, American officials
here took steps to care for the wounded,
Thomas P. MOffat consul at BlUefields,
and Commander John II, Shipley Of the
cruiser Des MOines, established a hOspi-
tai by converting the huge rooms Of a
tWO-stOTy empty building into wards.
Operating tables and all the surgical ac-
ing. so that the wounded would receive
proper treatment. Consul MOffatt and
Commander Shipley, assisted by other ma
val officers, worked all night and this
morning the hospital had the appearance
of one that had served the purpose for
years.
The hospital detail included Winfield
S. Pugh, ir., surgeon Of the Tacoma, Dali
las G. Sutton, surgeon of the Des MOtnes,
and Assistant Surgeon Junier, with Is
men. The supplies were looked after by
Arthur F. Hunter, paymaster's clerk Of
the Des MOines, who landed tins Of broth
and other food supplies from the ships
stores.
Hundreds were in need Of medical and
surgical attention last night, and they
were taken to private houses. All ef-
forts We're directed to making room for
a large number of additional wounded
brought from Rama today. Blankets and
cots were furnished by General Estrada.
The steamer ImperatOr, which arrived a
few DAYS ago from New Orleans. was
placed at the service of General Estrada
Dv the steamship company and it went
up the river to bring the injured and
prisoners here.
The ship was cheered by planters whose
banana farm cover both sides Of the
EscOndidO river.
The work Of the Americans has been
fully appreciated by the people The ques-
ton of aid presented a serious problem.
Leaders of the provisional government
sought the help of Consul MOffat I'm get
ting provisions, as the town was unable
to feed the greatly augmented popula-
ton. The consul has cabled to Colon for
supplies which will be sorely needed in
the next few days, as the normal sup
plies Of provisions always nave been
scant under Zelaya's misrule.
General Estrada arrived today from the
front and warmly thanked the Ameri-
cans for their humanitarian assistance.
The Mexican gunb0at Guerrero, with
former President -Zelaya of Nicaragua on
board. arrived off Salina Cruz at SO,
o'clock tonight. The vessel made no at
tempt to enter the harbOr but anchored
outside.
The Guerrero was not expected tC
reach Salina Cruz before tomorrow night
and must have made a reCOrd-breaking
run. it was said here, to cover the dis
lance in so short time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
REMEDIAL MEASURE
SUGGESTED BY TAFT
Contlnued from Fac one.

uary 3. and that counsel for the govern
ment and the company win concur in a
request for advancement for il may be
argued early in March. This would give
time to the attorneys to prepare for the
arguments and give the court time 10 con-
slider the matter before its adjournment in
May.
If dispatch is shown in getting final ad-
judicatiOn, it is probable there still would
be opportunity for congress to consider
remedial legislation in the present ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
CONSOLIDATION OF COPPER
COMPANIES is COMPLETED
Continued from Page One.

change contemplated being the addition
Of several members to the board of direct
Ors. The Boston Consolidated and Utah
Copper properties will be operated as one
property by the Utah Copper organiza-
ton
The copper metal situation, Mr.. Jack
ling says, shows material Improvement,
and the improvement appears to have
substantial basis in steadily increasing
demand. The consensus Of opinion in the
east is that general business conditions
are sOund-that expansion in all lines is
proceeding along healthy lines. While he
does not anticipate a rapid increase of
the price Of the metal, he does look for
gradual growth of consumption and a
strong market with the price seeking a
somewhat higher level.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
orpheum Tickets Given Away by the
neutrality-suspicious..

Somewhere in the classified columns
of every issue Of The Herald Republican
viii be found an order for two seats at
the OTpheum theatre, good for either
matinee Of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name an
pears in this order will please present a
copy of the ad. to The Herald-Rennb-
lican Office before o'clock TODAY 10
gether with a positive identification
your last subscription receipt will do
Read the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name is there
HERALD e. REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. Sc A LINE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
BREECHES BUOY BRINGS
STEAMER CREW ASHORE

Atlantic City, Dec 26.-By means of the
breeches buoy, the crew Of the freight
steamship Thurman, numbering twenty
seven, was rescued by ifesavers today.
In the worst of the storm the tow line
parted, and the barge, with five men
aboard, was lost, IN an effort to re-
cover her tow the Thurman struck the
bar at Toms river and was still hard
aground tonight.
After striking she whistled inces-
sanity, until lifesavers went to her aid.
They found the surf too furious to
launch a lifebOat and Immediately be-
gan attempts to shoot a line aboard.
After several shots a line finally was
made fast.