davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05

Next week the seventh annual convention of the Buckeye
Secular Union will be in session at Columbus Ohio.
The date of converting is Sunday September 18th.
There will be round table conference Saturday night for
all Friends members and visitors in the parOr of the American
Hotel No. 20 South High ST.
Headquarters will also be maintained at this hotel
Special from $3.50 per day have been arranged
for all visitors.
The program inviting and ought large attendance
Upon the subject of the convention the Secretary Miss Lou
Lawrence writes follows:
'The prospects successful meeting of the Buckeye Sec
uar Union Columbus the 10Th of next month"; better
they for any similar convention in the history
Of the organization There every to believe that the
program will credit the for which stands and
have of general attendance than had
hope for Let stay for fear of feeling
lonely He will have plenty of company-and good company
Let everybody for Saturday evening at the hotel"
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05
Unanimous For Organization

Jcores of Letters on this Important Sub
ject and What They Say-Time for
Action Seems Ripe.-New Organ
ization in Popular Demand.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05

will be with us in this movement, if you
desire them.-T. c. JEFFERIES.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05
PROGRAM:
Morning Session.

900-Address of Welcome Geo. o. Roberts
Response-Dr. Elanore M. Poland
10:O0-Appontment of Committees, by the President.
Report of the Secretary Miss Lou Lawrence
Report of the Treasurer, J. Wilbur White
10:30-Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year.
IL :00-Essay The Bible in the Public Schoos-Heen M
Lucas,
II :15-Song: Thomas Pane-Lbby Cubertson Macdonald.
11:30-Short Speeches, by Members
12OOAdjourn for Luncheon American Hotel elsewhere
Afternoon Session.
1OO-Address: Decay of Orthodoxy, End of DogmaDr
T. j. Bowles
2:30-Song: Ingersol-Libby Cubertson Macdonald.
2:45-The Spirit of the Tines. A. Culbertson
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05

Rousng Meeting PromedBg Program Has Been Prepared
All Freethinkers Are Invited-Make 1t Banner Event
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
CAPITULo XII
Aclaracion

I'll mismo dia de su llegada a I.ondres fel NJ Wood
court la promesa que hzo de velar sobre Ricardo,
sc haba presentado M. Wholcs para preguntarle las
sefias del domico de amigo
M. Carstone vive precisamente muy cerca de aqu-
contesto el Observation-Disclosures tomar asento.
NJ. Woodcour lie di6 las gracas diciendole que te
mia mas que preguntarle.
-Esta bien mas saber-eontesto el curial.--que
ejerceis cierta Influenza Nj. Carstone.
-Pues sabeis mas que yo-contesto M Woodeourt
-Otr ade las oblgaciones de mi professionalism con
gravead ell procuradors estudiar el caraeter de
tos confIan ntereses, puedo aseguraros que
ella no he faltado
-Pero decidme las sefias cabalero.
" concededme por favor momento de ate1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
POR CARLOS DICKEN

ella Ricardo Esta angustiada, pense, padece
por Il. pregunte como aeabarian amores
Nafia> 81 so]yer de de Carolina habaia
prendido trabaJaudo algo que eseonda luego que
divsaba a9of estaha guaro8da Ell Ia como,a.
qoe deseaba ardor Ia aclarari0n del mistero a
jon estaba del todo cerraoo. quse ahrrio. ~ dar
Eva ultimo beso, Vi que tenia la izluierda
oculta debaio de la almohada i mi dormi. al
despertar II sentimieuto que habian yarado
actitud affection.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30

En- breve Sc cubrlra In vacaalie del
inspector de Sanidad por failecimien--
10 del seiior Jose Maim6 Rechema.
LA regresado de Mayaguez Il Sc
gindO jefe de Ia policia Mr. llane,
despues de practicada una investiga-
ci6n en- aquella ciudad.
Sc ecuentra en- esta ciudad. ei Ii
cenc iado senior Canales de Ponce.
Con la "FOSFATINA FALIERES"
Sc evitan esas diarreas infantiles tan
frecuentes v tan temibles.
So encuentra enfTmo n la cnI-
dad del Sur el seiior Cosme Tz0l muy
apreciado entire los elementos popula-
res de aquella ciudad.
III dia cuatro de Mayo, esta anuncia-
do para la celebration de una Asam--
blea de Ii Association de Dependencies,
dc Ponce.
Han pedido va nj Aymtamiento lac
concession del salon de sesiones para
drcho acto.
Han regrcsado de la isla los seiorcs.
Gro0mer Dexter. tpsorero v comisIo-
nado de instruction, respectivamente.
Nos escribe cl corrcspOnsal EN- Ma
yanicZ, que en- el mes proximo queda-
ran terminadas les obras del acueduc-
TO EN- aquclIa ciudad, segin manifes-
taci6n del senor Rieca Y Palmer.
La sastreria de Gerardo Merino,
ha trasladado a la calle de San Justo.
numero 16.
IIa faIlecdo on Nayaguez, cl labo-.
rioso artesano. don Angel Loperrica.
slendo su entierro muy concurrido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
i.DOnde esta?

La Administered del BOIETiNI 1
MERcANTlL dessa eonoeer el para
dcro de don Alb rto d. Baroucellhdue
reside hace POGO tempo en- Mameyes
Rio Grandc.
Ha regresado de Mayaguez, el II
cenciado don Martin Travieso su
sonora.
IIa sido afreStado en GuayaniHa,
Jose Quiros, antor del robo dc una
vaca propedad de Patrieio Qalros.
Asociada d la leche, que es siempre
indispensable para el nlno Ell los prl-
meros amos de su vida, la FOSFATl-
MA FALIERES aporta al organisms
todos los elementos necesarios para sn
perfecto mantenlmiento.
Han marchado para su residcnela.
de Guayama, nuestro estimadistmo ami
go don Juan Bouxet y su distineui-
da y bella sonora.
En- el viaje les acompana la elegan-
te senorIta Maria Lopez de 1iaro. Los
distnguidos ialeros cuentan eoal gran
des relaciones Ell esta capital.
En- la sastreria de Gerardo Merine
Sc confecciona toda clase de prendas
para caballero, precios modicos, gran
elegancia y extremada prontitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
a 81 l.6O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos. Corporaciones y emplsados
fe todos los ramos. sino tambien para
rs eornerciautes. indnstriAles y perso-
"a. de ne9ocios ell ronocimiento de las
f,eves de Puerto Rico aprobadas pcr
las Camaras 81 Consejo Executive En-
5, na~adn aflo De 1907
g. rar1ar & RI gn or !, TibrerFs Xes
Bolsnn Nsrc2Hti1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
Taquigrafa

Una americana que conoce taquigrats
espafoIa inslcsa. d"sea colocacion en-
san Juan.->e solicita correspondence:
Bertha Wiley. 33 Woodruff Avenue.
Flatbush. New Yok. r. L. de A.
IIa solicitado la libcrtad baio pa
iabra el eonfnaio Jesus Rodriguez
Arroyo.
n que quiera vestir. elegante y eco
n6mico, que visite el nuevo estableei-
miento de 0erardo Merino San Juste
1e, encontrarx Ell surtido mas comple-
-, On casmires, merinos, gergas, 81
vdriles de hilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
SE,VENDE

Er Ell pobado de Hucares Jurisdiction de NaguaDo un
herrposo predo de ereno aprp6so oares que mde
ms mil cuadrados ventaosamente stuado en-
de Espaa rente al mar del cua recibe saludabes
brsas
En- dcho terreno haanse encavadas de made
de hero gavanzadO adecuadas para
da para estabecimento mercan oa para peonae
con algibe de mamposteria.
Ouen interese la adauisci6n de dchas hncas, puede
drgirsesa
Sucrs. de M. Ii mba Co.
San Juan p. r.
Salud, fuerza, neg0ci0s
Tome siempre vino CERECEDO,
Negocios, fuerza, salud
Tome siempre Champagne M"NTEbELLo.
Digestion, buen apetito) v fortuna
Tome siempre Aqua INsALUs.
Nj medicOs nj bOticas
Tome a totlas horas cerveza CARLsBERG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
LITOGRAFIADO DE- vENTA EN- FL
BOletin MerCantil
de A. Lynn Hijos dc P6res Morris
(I.bre dc gastos dc envio.)

ESCUDOS RICO colores grande ooo
CODIGO MASONICO coores tamano grande, a. A-p
Munoz Rivera, ora artstea
yretrato del a. o'oo
IEv MAMA, arrgada Argunzon n os'
NARPOSA Gonzalo de j. Nlnez,
o'"
LAs PALOMAS eubana <ionzao de
M6aou
Ma r,r r A q PIT Ar v contornos coores. &
GIROS DE FEI.ICITACION Nuevo % us
sORPRESA PARA DE INOCENTES coores, tamano
carta,10 ejenpars i +" o.0'
TaRJETAS PARA propas fecitar ios Es
tados tTnidos 10 o.o
|MAPAS "A, en- colors, II 6 pugadas e. OW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-30
NOTlCQAS

En- breve Sc cubrira Ia vaeaafe del
inspector de Sanidad por failecimien--
10 del seiior Jose Maim6 Rechema.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
BOARDING SCHOOL BLAZE
Children Dressed in Cotton to Repre-
sent Snow-Lantern Tipped
Over With Usual Result.

Kansas City, Oct. S0.-Amidst smiling
jack-o'- Lanterns and while making mer-
rinent for the audience during a Hal
loween entertainment at Loretto aca-
DENY, a Catholic school for girls here.
last night, Miss Virginia Owen and
Miss Mamie Herman, student actors,
were so severely burned that they died
from their injuries today. Miss Mary
Maley was severely burned while en-
deavoring to save her schoolmates. A
panic was only averted by the GOODNESS
of the mother superior and several sis
tiers. Small girl actors wore light Eski-
mo costumes covered with cotton, to
represent snow, while the stage was
set with much cotton tinsel TO portray
the discovery of the north pole. A
miniature globe stood IN the center of
the stage, and around 1t were grouped
the actors, each dressed to represent an
Eskimo
After the tableau had started Miss
Owen tripped over a jack-o' lantern,
and in a second the flames had commu-
niCated to the other girls and decora-
tons.
The fire was extinguished before the
fire department arrived.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
EIGHT YEAR-OLD FIREDUG.
Little Harry Mcdonald of St. Louis
Doesn't Know Difference Be-
tween Right and Wrong.

St. Louis. Oct. o.-Eight-year-old
Harry Mcdonald. who tried to burn the
st. Louis county jail at Claryton after
ne had stolen a horse and buggy, driven
sixteen miles into the country, put the
horse in a stable and burned both the
barn and the beast, was released today
on a bond Of $500, signed by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald.
The mother told Circuit Judge Wur-
deman that the boy had taken the rig
merely to get away from a doctor who
operated on him recently for adenoids.
Alienists have recommended the re-
movai Of adenOids from the nasal pas
sage OF children as tending toward both
moral and physical Improvement. 1t is
held also that such an operation de-
velops the mental aptitude OF school
children.
Mrs. Mcdonald said Harry was ope-
rated upon recently and has enter
tanned a childish fear of the physician.
She said her son does not know the diff
ference between right and wrong, and
Is not responsible for what he has
done.
Harry viii appear next Friday before
Judge Wurdeman IN the Juvenile court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
TAFT VISITS NEW ORLEANS
Busy Day, During Which the Presip
dent Found Time TO Attend Two
Football Games.

New Orleans, Oct. 3O.-PreEident Tssa
arrived in New Orleans today to renew
many old acquaintance and to enjoy
two days OF the hospitality which be
declared a few days ago he both
'lOnged for and feared" From the ne-
ment of his arrival az 1890 ?. m. ths
President was kept on the 90 until pas1
midnight tonight President Tart ends
ed his river trip with an address before
the Waterways convention this after
noon, in which ne reiterated that he IA
vors the Issuance Of bonds TO carry f0T-
ward every deep waterway project
which shall be approved by & compe.
tent board Of engineers as practicable
and can be shown 70 be necessary -
take care Of growing commerce.
This address concluded, the PreEtdsua
became the guest Of the city. ne
lunched with Archbishop Blenk AZ the
latter's palace, attended two football
games, had q dinner given IN his honor
at the PiCkWick club tonight and went
directly from there 70 a gala perform
ance Of "I.es Huguenots" al the French
opera house. a little supper at a IA
nous French restaurant after the opera
brought the chief executives day e
close
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
BY DOLLY DIMPLEs.

MY dear Salt Lakers. what is the
matter? Why don't you capture me?
After last night, when 1 appeared
among you so slightly disguised.
have come to the conclusion that / will
never be apprehended, so 1 have hit
upon plan which 1 think will mate
rally aid you in your search
Mr.. Grant. the genial and charming
manager of the Colonial, has kindly
extended me an invitation to appear at
his theatre Monday night, and / have
gladly accepted his courteous offer.
will see that greatest of all musical
shows, "The Sunny Side Of Broadway"
and Salt Lake folks will have a chance
to study my features, since / am afraid
they VIII never penetrate my DISCUSSES
without having some idea of my per-
sonal appearance and my mennerisms.
Chance for Good Clue.
I feel that this win be giving partici-
pants a very much better clue to my
identity than the publication of mere
photographs, for l maintain that 1t is
impossible to recognize any one
through the medium of a photograph
alone. One has a thousand different ex-
pressions, and the artist can snap only
one TO each photograph.
1 want ali Salt Lakers to take a good
look at me, so they will be able to dis
Germ my features through any disguise.
will wear no disguise, and / will ad-
dress the audience. This will acqueint
you with my mannerisms and voice. We
who have been trained for the profess
sion Of the detective always carefully
observe a persons mannerisms, the
voice and the carriage. An assumed
gait never did deceive me, though
myself am obliged to adopt a different
and manner of conducting my
self with each disguise / assume.
When l impersonate a character use
a walk, an expression of countenance
and clothes consistent with that repre-
sentation. and II is probably for that
reason that people cannot apprehend
me.
At the Colonial Monday night I will
just be my natural self. and I want you
all to arm yourselves with a clue which
you think will lead to my capture
love salt Lake City, and would like
to live here permanently. Indeed, 1 am
very seriously of doing so
Yesterday I looked at some real estate
here which ] think I will purchase, and
started an account in a local bank.
Before deciding upon q bank in which
to deposit my money, I made very care
full Investigations for a couple of days
as to which was the most reliable and
bank to patronize.
Numerous inquiries Of some Of Salt
Lakes most prominent citizens re-
vealed the fact that the bank which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

has a great number Of depositors and
most reliable directors, as well as a
large business, is the National Bank OF
the Republic.
The directors of this bank, I learned,
are selected from the most successful
and prominent men in the state, and
are gentlemen of absolute integrity. All
agreed that the National Bank of the
Republic is one of Salt Lakes leading
financial institutions.
So yesterday I determined to visit the
bank and learn what 1 could for my
self. ] entered the handsome interior
of the bank with some trepidation, but
the courtesy with which I was met soon
made me feel entirely at ease.
To any one who feels as I did, want
to offer reinsurance as to the National
Bank of the Republic. You will be
treated with as much courtesy were you
to deposit SIS as though you intended
to deposit S25, 900. Uniform courtesy is
shown to all which is an excellent fun
damental principle.
Ny goOdnessi I never saw such a
busy place. I do believe that the IN
terror Of that bank contained every
known business type. 1 was suddenly
seized with a great desire to be a. part
of all this activity, so resolved to take
the first step.
As I did not understand anything
about the starting of an account, I was
obliged to make numerous INQUIRIES
Everybody was so kind and obliging
that I had no difficulty in learning all
about 1t.
Visits President Knox.
In inquired for Mr. Knox. the presi-
dent and manager of the bank. and then
suffered qualms of fear lest he would
think me very presumptuous. He was
perfectly charming. Although he must
have been very busy. he was willing to
spare me enough time TO fully explain
the system used by this bank, and I
found that what had always puzzled and
bewildered me so was. upon explanation,
real simple. I have always entrusted my
banking to relatives up till now, because
/ fancied that it was a dreadfully In
tTicate puzzle 20 have TO look after such
a matter oneself 1t is not Now that |
understand il, / consider it real pleas
ure to look after my own interests.
The bank Is spacious and beautiful One
STILES a cry Of delight upon entering
the place as soon as ones eyes light
upon the handsome interior decorations.
Domingo mahogany and beautiful inn
ported marbls Is used, each setting off
to advantage the beauty OF the other
This beautiful marble comes from Greece
and IS worth a trip townwards to see.
There are diagonal stripes Of alternate
bronze and black, and the whole IS SPOT
ted and streakad with the whitest quartz.
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Republican Candidate for
Mayor Of New York Salts
fled a Majority of People
VIII Vote for Him Tuesday.
TAMMANY LEADER ALSO
CLAIMS SURE VICTORY
Hearst Managers Say They
Are Confident Their Man
viii Have 100000 Plurality
When the Votes Are Counted
PHILADELPHIA CAMPAIGN

New York, Oct. S0.-The triangu-
lar campaign for mayor of Greater
New York saw the beginning Of its
end tonight in an almost final burst
of oratOry and red fire, with the
bosses and managers claiming every
thing in sight. Voters viii cast their
ballot on Tuesday. a.
I'VE shall carry every borough and
elect practically every officer Of import
ance," was the claim Of Charles F. Muir
ply. Tammany leader. "Gaynor viii get
more votes than Barnard and Hearst put
together Hearst will run second"
Otto T. Bannsrd, Republican nominee,
said that conservative estimates by Re
publican leaders showed he would de-
feat GaynOr by from 1900 to 5000 and
would outrun Hearst by more ahan l00-
900.
The Hearst managers said that Hearst
would receive 10000 votes, indicating a
plurality Of about 100000
Hearst was the only one Of thu tho who
did not speak tonight. GaynOr spoke at
an uptown riding academy and Barnard
delivered six speeches. the principal one
OF which was at Cooper Union.
Judge Gaynor will hold his final meet
ing on Monday night IN Harlem. Hearst
viii close his campaign at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
MORE TRUE BILLS FOUND
Officers Of the Oregon Trust & Saw
ings Bank Indicted on Addi-
ditiOnal Counts

Portland, Ore, Oct. so.-The grand
jury, which has been investigating the
affairs of the Oregon Trust & Savings
bank. which closed its doors two years
ago, returned indictments today against
Walter H. Moore, president; W. Cooper
Morris, cashier, and E. z. Lyle, Leo
Friede and Henry A. Moore, directors.
Each Is indicted on six counts for
having accepted deposits after he knew
the bank was insolvent. W. II. Moore
and W. Cooper Morris are indicted on
additional counts, charging embezzle-
ment.
The five men were arrested on Wed
nesday Of this week, on the recommen-
dalton of the grand Jury, charged with
having received deposits after they
were aware Of the unstable condition Of
the bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
He LED WOMAN ASTRAY
San Francisco Man Under Arrest or
Charge of Engaging in White
Slave Traffic.

San Francisco, Oct 80.-Jules Tous-
saint. proprietor Of a restaurant in this
city, was arrested today by Immigra-
ton Inspector De La Tore on a charge
of importing girls into the United
States for immoral purposes. He is
charged with having imported Hen
riette Perrin, French woman, whom
he met in London three years ago.
According to the federal immigration
authorities in Washington, on whose
complaint Toussaint was arrested, the
accused man induced the girl to come
to this country on promise of marriage.
Tore declared that the arrest was
the opening gun in a widespread war to
stamp out the white slave traffic in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Photographer Who Was With
Mt. Mckinley Expedition
Makes Statement Which De-
ponds on Barrill's Affidavit
SUMMIT NOT REACHED,
THIS MAN CONCLUDES
Picture of the Guide Waving
the Flag Taken at a Distance
of Twenty Miles From the
Top of the Continent
DR.. COOK AT HELENA, MONT.

Portland, RE, Oct SIN g sEnsz
statement given 10 the Associated Press
today, Russell V. Porter. tOpogfaphsr On
the At Mckinley expedition Of DR.. Fred
eTick A. Cook, declares that II II Is true
that one Of the photographs ia DR.. Cooks
book was taken on the evening Of the day
the doctor reached what was known as
camp No. G. the photograph cannot Be
one or the summit of Mt. Mckinley.
Porter IN his statement tells OF going
10 Alaska IN the spring Of 1903 as g sur
the trip on which Cook says he reached
the top Of Mt Mckinley, Porter remained
behind tG do some mapping
The doctor and Barril reappeared WITH
the account Of the ascent Of Mt No
Kinley.
AT that time" Mr.. Portsr's statement
continues, Il had no reason 70 douba
she statements that have since been de-
scrtbed in the doctors book, To the Top
Of the Continent
''ln the published affidavit OF Barrfu
he states that the phOtogT 4ph opposite
page l92 IN DR.. Cooks book was taken
on the evening of the same day that
he took him with the flag at what he
claims as the TOP of Mount Mckinley
and was taken az Camp No. 6. This
camp was only three or four miles from
one Of my surveying stations. a local
ity which ] recognized distinctly.
1t Is at about O. 5.GO0-fOot contour
and Is some twenty miles from the
summit. according to my tnpOgra Phical
maps purchased by the government
II Il is true that the photographs
signed The Top OF Our Continent was
aiken the evening Of the day they made
this camp this photograph cannot be
the summit OF Mount Mckinley"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
WITHOUT PAY
Acting Superintendent Of Coast and
GeOdetic Survey Charged With
Irregularities.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Frank Valley
Perkins, acting superintendent Of the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey, was today suspended without pay
and John J. Gilbert, inspector Of by
biography and topography, reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000 a year, as the result
of charges Of administrative Irregular
ties. The action was taken by Acting
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor Nc
Harg. Their cases will be passed upon
later by Secretary Nagel, now ln the
west.
Just on the eve of his retirement from
Office Mr.. McHarg took action on the
charges against the two officials.
Perkins was at the head Of the survey.
while DR.. o. H. Tittman. the director.
was in Europe. The charges, Acting
Secretary McHarg said today, do not
in any way affect DR.. Tittman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
INSTANT DEATH
Clothing of Painter, Who Fell From
ScaffOlding High in Air, Caught
by Graphing Hook.

New York, Oct. so.-Checked in his
fall from a scaffolding of which a fell
low worker had Just pitched to death
on the stone abuttment of the VII
liamsburg bridge. $50 feet below, James
Donahue, a painter, today, in the sight
Of thousands, hung suspended from q
graphing hook at the end of a long
rope, which had caught in his clothing
as he fell.
Head downward, Donahue swung In
midair until persons on the bridge
structure above swung another rope to
him. He gTappled it. pulled himself
head uppermost and then was drawn TO
safety.
owen Finnegan. a painter, was the
man killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
PhIIadeIphIa camnaIan.

Philadelphia, Oct. S0.-The political cam
paign In Pennsylvania ended tonight. In
Philadelphia an interesting fight was
wagcd by the reform element under the
title Of the William Penn party, to break
the power of the local Republican 0rgani-
cation. The chief candidates are Samuel
P. ROtan, Republican. for district attor-
ney, and 7. Clarence Gibboney. who heads
the William Penn party and Democratic
tickets.