davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
ADMIRAL TRUPPEL
is TO VISIT
BERLIN
HAS BEEN GOVERNOR OF TSING.
TAU, CHINA, SINCE 1892.
Chinese Merchants Give Him a Ban
quet Believing He VIII Not
Return to City.

.Tsingtau. China, April 6.-Admiral
Truppel. of the German navy. who,
since 1892, has held the post OF gov
ernor of this city. left today for a
six-months holiday Via Dalney and ST.
Petersburg, TO Berlin.
The Chinese merchants gave him
a banquet, as it was believed to be
his farewell to the city. 1t is prob
able that Admiral Truppel Will be re-
placed next year by a civil governor.
Tsingtau which Is situated at the
entrance TO the bay OF Kiaochau,
in Shantung province, was occupied
by German squadron in November,
1897, in consequence OF the murder OF
the German missionaries 1t is held
under lease from Chinese for The
term OF 50 years.
The local administration consists OF
a council, which is composed of all
the heads of the several administers
Tive departments under the personal
supervision OF the governor, and three
members chosen from the civil pop
ulation and appointed for one year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
ON 7 RIAL
FOR HER
LIFE
Mrs. Sampson Is Accused
of Her Husbands
Murder

Lyons, n, Y, April 6.-When the
trial of Mrs, Georgia Sampson, charged
with the murder of her husband. Har-
ry, Sampson, was resumed today. Dis
trict Attorney Gilbert outlined the
case of the prosecution.
Mrs Carrie Lectaire arrived today,
as a witness for the defense.
Mr.. Gilbert decided that such
wound as that which caused SIMPSONS
death, could not have been self-in-
flicted
Concerning the motive. Mr.. Gilbert
said there would be evidence concern
ing a letter which had been sent to
Mrs. Sampson but found by her hus-
band, who told his father-in-law that
he would not live with Mrs. Sampson
any longer On the night before the
shooting, Mr., Gilbert said there was
a quarrel over one of the letters and
Sampson and his wife had frequent
Quarrels over her numerous trips away
from home. Mr.. Gilbert asserted that
Sampson made will at the solicita-
ton of his wife, making her the sole
beneficiary Of his estate.
Dr. Geo. T. Yorka, who performed
the autopsy on the body of Harry
Sampson. testified that he found no
powder marks thereupon. II was noted
that there were long scratches about
the wound and across the chest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
FRENCH PRESS DISPLAYS
INTEREST IN ROOSEVELT

Paris April G-The French Press
Is displaying great interest in this
city In Theodore Roosevelt When
me Caesar of modern democracy goes
Eunting. Europe, Asia, Africa and
america climb to their windows and
watch the caravan OF public pass,
was the way one describes Mr.. Roose-
'elt Journey TO east Africa
Correspondents. sent To Naples to
chronicle their Impressions OF Mr.
Roosevelt. say the former president OF
The United States is himself. They
describe his cabin as fitted with his
Books and Uttered with photographs
of members Of his family. They say
the object not relating 20 Mr., Roose-
welt himself in his cabin was a pho.
tograph of Emperor William, bearing
The imperial signature lin green ials.
Mr. Roosevelt talked freely but prin-
ciDally about himself. In his con-
Versation. he touched upon his Knlck-
erbocker ancestry ahd his experien-
ces as ranchman He said he had
'een elected 20 the presidency as a
representative of hajne5ty against the
power Of gold. Il have always MAIN
aimed that probity in private life Is
Indispensable to Public life. MT
roosevelt is quo4od as saying. j
cave fought the dbl kings and the
sleei cmperors; they tried to break
ny back, but my (bsck is still intact
Inc truth is tfHey showed less rc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
eERGER's TEAMS WIN NOME
CANDLE CREEK DOG RACE

Seattle, Wash. April 6.--A special
cable from Nome states that the
Nome Candle Creek dog race, promot-
ed by the Nome Kennel club, and upon
which hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars were wagered, was won by Ber-
gers teams. numbers 1 and 2, driven
by Scotty Alien and Percy Blatch-
ford. respectively. They secured first
and second as named. Berger wins
the purse Of $1,000 in gold and will
hold for a year the handsome suter
trophy hung up for the All-Alaska
sweepstake.
The distance was 412 miles and the
winners time SO hours and two min
ntcs. The second team was IL mill
utes behind the first.
Finks Siberian dogs, upon whose
success 100000 was wagered, became
snow blind and finished third.
There were IA teams In the race
which began last Thursday The
course was lined with enthusiastic
citizens, most of whom closed their
places of business during the pro-
gress OF the contest.
The start was made in blizzard
and the temperature ranged from III
TO 90 degrees below zero. The win
ners broke last years record by
about "a hours
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
NlURDERlN
NEV ADA
TOWN
Sons Kill Their Father
in Defense of Their
Own Lives

san Francisco, Cal, April 6.-Harry
lrviEstcn, a miner. arrived yesterday.
and brought news OF tragedy at Del
amar, Nevada, IN which three boys
killed their father In defending thom-
selves after he had attacked their
mother. According to 1rvington. last
Thursday, William Thomas, a we'll.
known miner at Dolamar attempted TO
kill his wife by beating and kicking
her to death Leaving her uncon-
scious. he went TO a shed nearby
where his three sons were chopping
wood.
Thomas. who had armed himself
with a rope. declared that he had,
come TO hang them all He had plac-
ed the moose about the younger boy's
neck and WAS preparing to haul him
from the ground wnen his other sons
interfered. With axes they rushed lp-
on their father, who was compelled to
back away, but rs he leaped to one
side he picked up an axe and with this
attacked his sons The older boy
seized a shotgun and fired, the father
dying almost Immediately.
The boys then packed the corpse on
burro and took it to Delamar. where
they surrendered TO the officers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
BEING HELD IN KANSAS

Kansas City, April 6.-Munlcipal
elections are being held In number
OF cities in Kansas today COM
plete ticket. including a mayor and
councilmen Is to be elected in Kansas
City, Kan, where the campaign has
been a spirited one. Judge U. S. Guy
er, who has been prominent in Kansas
Republican politics for number OF
years, Is opposing Joseph w. West,
Democrat. for mayor. West is a gro
cery keeper.
Leavenworth, Fort Scott and Law
renee are also electing full municipal
tickets. At Lawrence, Professor w.
II. Carruth. assistant chancellor OF
the University of Kansas, Republi-
can, Is opposing S. d. Bishop, an In
dependent Democrat. for mayor.
AS Lawrence is college town. the
Bishop followers have made hard
fight against Carruth, declaring that
he is in favor of dormitories. thus
closing the students boarding houses,
and that he will not allow the resi-
dents Of North Lawrence to have eith-
or chickens or pigs. Prof Carruth
denies these charges.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES OF STOCKS AT
OPENING ARE LOWER

New York. April 6.-Prlces of stocks
opened lower than last night on a
large volume Of trading. with gains
among some of the less important
issues, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cific and Reading declined 1. and Ca
madam Pacific, large fraction Ma
tional Lead rose SIS. Heavy buying
of the Rock Island stocks, which lift.
ed the common l and the preferred
points. caused the general market
to rally momontarily, but large offers
of grain carriers drove the stocks
lower than at the opening
The tone became spotty and irregu-
lar. individual stocks rising strongly,
while selling to realize continued In
others. National Lead was lifted
SIS, American Smelling l 3-S and Mis-
souri, Pacific. and International Pap
or. pfd., /. Lackawanna sold at an
advance OF ten. Amalgamated Copper
and Westinghouse declined l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
CLUBS" J
CLASH WITH
GOV. HUGHES
THEY HAVE CONDUCTED BOUTS
BE- PRACTICALLY UNMOLESTEo
Governor ls Preparing to Bring About
Passage Of Legislation to Give
Police More Power.

New York, April 6.-New York's
many fight clubs" which have for
some time past conducted bouts up
to ten rounds practically unmolested.
under the name Of athletic clubs to
which members only are admitted TO
boxing exhibitions" are TO have a
clash with Governor Hughes. Sport
ing men, who recall the governors
vigorous fight against racing. are Won
dering what will happen II he carries
out the crusade which he has In mind.
Under the present laws. the police
are almost powerless, but the gov
ernor, 1t is understood. is preparing TO
bring about the passage of legislation
which Will place the authorities In
more advantageous position. He has
Leen In communication with both Com
missioner of Police Bingham and Dis
trlct Attorney Jerome Mr. Bingham
has heretofore said that the present
law virtually bars police interfer-
ence, and that 1t is impossible to pro-
cure convictions even If arrests are
made, because the magistrates and
judges almost invariably hold that
sparring contests are legal. A letter
from the commissioner was sent To
Albany yesterday and while it has not
been made public. IL is believed 10 con-
tain recommendation for new legisla-
ton
Mr. Jerome, when seen yesterday,
said that he was not officially aware
that prize fights were being held in
the city.
But" he added. IF they want to
stop sparring, they can enact law
TO make it crime to spar in public.
And IL the legislature wants To leave
sparring open as manly exercise and
still prevent public exhibitions. let
them enact law TO prohibit spar
ring before more than twenty-five
persons where fee Is charged,
Such law would not prevent box
ing in a gymnasium but 1t would
knock these bouts which are evadinS
the law"
TO Governor Hughes, several sug-
gestions for revising the Legislation
havo been made, ono Of which is 10
amend the membership corporation
law so that no one could become
member OF m athletic club until after
his name had been posted at least
month. Another, and one which Mr..
Bingham is said to favor, would Do
legislation. making 1t misdemeanor
for any person OF membersh1p cor
poration to hire anyone to give spar
ring exhibition or to give any kind OF
reward for participation IN suoh an
encounter. At present the lighters
are hired to box before the clubs.
The police last night gavo a shook
TO the Marathon Athletic club In
Brooklyn by arresting two lighters,
their handlers and the ring officials
after a ten-round bout, but whether
this action has anything to do with
the governors contemplated legislar
ton is unknown. At any rate there Is
uneasiness among the fight promoters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06

ism by the lines of sublime selfish
ness. that man put his feet off the
Republican platform. land that's
where the gentleman stands today"
Meesrs. Harrison and Perkins OF
New York spoke in support Of the
amendment and Boutell against it.
Mr. Clark democrat. Florida), got
the floor and advocated n restoration
cf the two dollars q thousand duty on
lumber He charged that Mr., Pou was
opposing the Denver platform. Mr.
Clark admitted he was trying TO do
the best possible for his district The
Tawney amendment was then lost on
division and on vote by tellers,
The Tawney amendment was lost
on division, Isl TO 173, party align
ments being badly broken A vote by
the tellers on his demand also re-
suited in the amendment being lost,
10 to 176.
A motion by Mr. Clark of Missouri.
10 strike out all of paragraph 1877 OF
the lumber schedule was also defeat
ed. 11S TO 157
Further amendments by Mr. Tawney
adding 10 the free list the lumber de-
scribed in paragraph 1876, were like
wise lost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
F0RDN E Y
W ms IN
HOUSE
His Amendment Against
Countervailing Duty
on Lumber Adopted

Washington. April 6-The house to-
day overwhelmingly adopted the Ford
rey amendment TO the Payne tariff
bill, striking out the provision for a
ccuntervaillng duty on lumber.
Mr.. Tawney at once re-offered his
amendment which he said would take
the duty OFF Of all lumber included
in paragraph 1877 of the bill, except
finished lumber, the duty on which
would be materially reduced He
would later, he said, offer an amend
ment placing rough lumber on the
free list.
The amendment and the proposed
amendment were vigorously attacked
by Dir. Fordney, who charged that
Mr., Tawney forgot that the raw ma
tcrial OF the planning mill was It's fin.
ished product. The amendments, he
said. affected 10000 saw mills OF the
country, employing 100000 men If
Mr.. Tawney were fair, he added, he
would demand free barley for the
brewers. In his opinion, Mr.. Tawncy
was not a good Republican.
Mr.. Fordney said Mr.. Tawney once
WAS a protectlonist, but he was a
free trader on lumber-today. Amid
applause, Mr. Clark of Missouri an
noInced himself, for the TawDey
amendment ''If you cannot get a
whole loaf he remarked. take half
loaf"
Messrs. Pou. Democrat, North Car
olina, and Cushman. Republican. Wash
ington, opposed the amendment We
hemnntlv Mr. CuShman attacked Mr.
Tawney's Republication. IF he is a
Republican" he said, II am not and
j don't want to be-
He said that when man surround
ed aud circumscribed his Republican
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
LIBERAL SUNDAY LEAGUE is
INCORPORATED IN NEW YORK

New York. April 6.-Men Of prom
lDence including Alfred G Wander
bilt, August Belmont and others, are
identified with the Liberal Sunday
league. the governors of which held a
meeting here yesterday The league
was only recently incorporated with a
view to bringing about a more liberal
Interpretation of the Sunday laws and
having Sunday declared a legal hpli,
day in the state. AT the meeting eof
the governc&''. the following plat
form was adopted:
THE members of the league, real
iZipg that the Blue laws founded on
the English common laws, have long
ceased to be effective, and recogniz-
ing that the men and women of the
twentieth century have outgrown the
passive submission to dictation which
seeks to make all follow the path laid
down for them by zealots, have or
gani2ed as tribunal before which
the public may lay their Ideas. pre-
sent preferences and express their
judgment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
; @ @ @ G Q G G G @ Q @ @ @ Q

Naples, April 6.-After spending
yesterday afternoon and evening
ashore In Naples, where he was given
an enthusiastic welcome by the peo-
pie Of the city. Theodore Roosevelt
began the second stage of his journey
10 the East African protectorate and
Uganda shortly after midnight last
night on board the steamer Admiral.
Ho is due at Mombasa April 21.
Before going aboard the Admiral
last night, Mr.. Roosevelt thanked the
bead Of the Neapolitan police, chew
alters, for the excellent protection af-
!orded him during his stay ashore
Mt Roosevelt was accompanied ey-
srywhere by the chief.
During an audience yesterday with
the mayor Of Naples, he conveyed TO
Mr. Roosevelt a special vote OF the
counsel thanking the former presi-
dent and the people of the United
States for the aid given the suffer
ers OF the earthquake. Mr.. Roose-
yelt expressed his appreciation of
this communication. He said there
should be no question of gratitude.
The earthquake gave the American
RScplt dh Opppl " thCii
sympathy IN this disaster
Mr. Roosevelt boarded the Admiral
at 10 o'clock last night, He spent
some time In the smoking room con-
verslng with his fellow passengers.
The departure Of the Admiral was de
layed by waiting for the arrival OF
The German malls for South Africa
The train arrived at midnight, the
mails were hurried on board the Ad
miral, and the steamer left port at
once.
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave the Admiral
for short visit to the ruins of Mes
Bina, He found on board the steam
er, Signor Tuincheri, the prefect of
Messina, who, by order of Premier
Giolitti, came up TO Naples to accom-
pany Mr.. Roosevelt on his inspection
Of the city. AS the Admiral steamed
out OF the Gulf of Naples, many OF the
rraft In sight were Illuminated in his
honor.
Another passenger on board the Ad-
miral, is F. c. Selous. the English au.
thor and big game hunter Mr.. Sell
ons is an old friend OF Mr.. Roosevelt
and was given a cordial welcome The
hunter said he would be happy to join
Mr.. Roosevelt IN big game shooting In
the nelghborhood OF Nairobi, and Mr..
Roosevelt expressed his satisfaction
at this promise Of his company. and
the benefit OF his experience.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago April 6.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market steady:
beeves 81 65a7 10: Texas steers 81 35
a5 .55; weseern steers 81 00a5 90:
stockers and feeders SO 5Oa5. so; cows
and helfers 1.95a5 80; calves So OU
as 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market to 10c higher; light SO 75a
T 10: mixed Sc soar 20; heavy Sc. 90
al 25: rough Sc. 9Oa7.OO; good to
choice heavy 81 .0Oa7 rs; pigs IS. TO
no 60; bulk of sales 81 05a7 To-
Sheep-Receipts estimated at r.
600. market steady; native $3.6Sa
6.35: western So 65ae As; yearlings
Sc 25a7 so; lambs, native. So. OOaS.-
Is, western Sc. 00aS %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
JOHN BARRETT TO BE HOST
AT A NOTABLE DINNER

Washington. April ga dinner,
which promises to be notable one,
Is that to be given by John Barrett.
director OF the International bureau OF
the American Republics, on Thurs
day. April 15. to meet the chairman
and members OF the governing board
of the bureau
Secretary Knox is chairman ex-
officio OF the board. which is made up
of the Latin-American ambassadors
and ministers In Washington. Repre-
sentative officials and citizens from
various sections Of the United States
have been invited to attend the din
ncr. which is to be given to empba-
size the growing Importance OF Pan.
American business In this country and
10 afford an opportunity for informal
observations by those attending.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
NEW YORK sTocks.

Amalgamated Copper. rs Is.
American Car and Foundry, 40 34
American Locomotive, 55 Is.
American Smelling, SO 3-8.
American Smelling. pfd.. 1o4 SIS.
American Sugar Refining. 1872 IL.
Anaconda Mining Co.. A S4.
Atchison Railway. 107 3-S.
Atchison Railway. pfd.. 104.
Baltimore and Ohio, 112 5S.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 76 IL.
Canadian Pacific, 176.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 72
Chicago Northwestern. 1872
Chicago, Mil and St Paul, $50 3-S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 36 1-2.
Colorado and Southern, 62 rs.
Delaware and Hudson, 179
Denver and Rio Grande, As 3-4.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., SIS.
Erie Railway, 29.
Great Northern. pfd., 146 3-4.
Great Northern Orc Cts, SO.
Illinois Central, 146 5-S.
New York Central. 1870 IA.
Reading Railway. 1876 3-S.
Rock Island Co., rs.
Rock Island Co. pfd., 65 81.
Southern Pacific, 121 IL.
Southern Railway, 26.
Union Pacific, 1877 3-4.
United States Steel. 90 3-S
United States Steel. pfd., 113 rs.
Wabash Railway, Is IL.
Western Union, 67,
Standard OIL company, 66S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
SERGEANT WALSH, U. S. A.
MAY OVERTAkE WESTON

New Haven, Conn. April eff Ser
gennt John Walsh, U. S. A.. makes
good, the veteran pedestrian. Edward
Payson Weston, had best keep up a
brisk pace lest he be overtaken on
the route, Walsh, who is walking
from Boston to San Froancisco, pass
ed through here last evening and de-
clares that he means to oyertake and
precede Weston. He is 81 years old
and last September completed his
Journey on foot from the Pacific coast
TO Boston. He made the trip In
se,enty-fve days and won a $4,000
wager Walsh dresses IN KahA coat,
carries a knapsack over his shoulder
and swings a blackthorn stick as he
travels.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 11,0O0, market steady; native
steers So 00a6 90; native cows and
heifers 81 75a6 10, stockers and feed
ers So 75a5 60, bulls 50. .25a5 90.
calves SO 75a7. so; western steers 81
S0a6 so; western cows SO 6Oa5 so
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
steady to strong. Bulk OF sales Sc. 90
a6. 50; heavy s6. 90a7 ,02 1-2: packers
and butchers sc. S5a7 90; light Sc. 6O
az IS: pigs 50. 2oa5 60.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady. Muttons So 25a6 ,S6; lambs
Sc 50aS 90; range wethers 81 50a7.
40; fed ewes SO 50a5 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
TW @ BOYS
KILLED
BY CAR
Cable Breaks, Plunging
All to Bottom OF
incline

Pittsburg, April G.-Two boys were
Killed and six other persons injured.
several seriously, early today, when
car on the St Clair incline, run
ming from Josephine street, South
Side, to Mount Oliver. broke away
about the center of the Incline and
plunged TO the bottom. When the &C
cident occurred. the car was half way
up the incline. Suddenly. the cable
broke, and the car rushed backward
to the foot of the hill, where 1t plung-
ed into the frame station at the bot
tom, wrecking it. The car was smash
ed and its occupants buried beneath
the wreckage of the station.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
LANDLORDS OBJECT TO
PHYSICIANS AS TENANTS

Chicago. April 6.-Because their
signs mar che aesthetic appearance OF
first-class apartment buildings, physl-
clans are now put in the class of dogs,
cats and other undesirables In Sher-
idan Road and other exclusive dis"
tricts. Owners and agents, 1t is said,
have entered an agreement not to re-
new the physicians leases after May
1. Among ether objections raised
against the doctor as tenant is the
fact that a stream Of callers during
the day turns the building into COM
mon highway.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
0 oooc COCO 600 oooo G

, Messina, April 6.-King EN-
} manuel and Theodore Roosevelt
} met this afternoon Oh board
the Sicilian battleship Re Um-
berto. In MeSslna harbor. The
, Re Umberto came down 10 the
strait Of Messina with the king
and queen of Italy on board.
She left Anzio yesterday and
arrived here this morning.
Mr.. Roosevelt came from
Naples on board the steamer
Admiral, The Admiral arrived
at Messina at five minutes be-
fore o'clock.
Mr.. Roosevelt arose early this
morning. after breakfast, went
on deck immediately. He was
armed with a pair OF glasses
and a gun.
AT IL o'clock this morning.
the Admiral passed near the
Lpari Islands and the Strom-
boil volcano, Mr. Roosevelt
and his son, Kermit, were en-
husiastic over the sight.
An imposing column Of smoke
rose high into the brilliant sky.
The village of Stromboli. with
its white houses Tapped by the
sparkling waters Of the sea.
made what Mr.. Roosevelt called
perfectly enchanting pic
ture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
WEALTHY HOTEL
MAN LOSES
MEMORY
THINKS HIMSELF IN HIS HOME
TOWN, RosLYN, B. C.
Is Taken From Train, Unconscious
From Bad Attack of Puz-
zins Disease.

Bellinghsm. Wash, April 6.-Ken-
meth Martin. wealthy hotel man of
RoSlyn, B. c.. was taken off the Great
Northern train here yesterday, (un-
conscious from bad attack OF some
disease not fully understood by the
physicians. and when he regained con-
sciousness In st Luke's hospital 1t was
found that he had had a lapse Of mem
ory and believed himself to be still
at home in Roslyn.
He had been OH three weeks trip,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-06
WALKS ON AN AVERAGE
OF THIRTY MILES A DAY

Chicago, April 6.-Walking on an
average OF fifty miles a day. George
Knfer, a New York pedestrian. has
arrived here from New York and
plans leaving Immediately on return
walk. Kufer made the trip 10 win
purse offered by the, Shamrock Ath-
letic club of New York. He covered
tho distance In 60 days. thirty days oI
actual walking time, end is apparently
in yond condition.