davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
AMERICAN IS
REAL STYLE
THIS SEASON

- Al the New Fal
tsvas-They Are Sure
I,ssh American
g, 4 star spangled banner u
-, sssll wave a..
hefe IN Seattle, whers
=. shs men have declared
'ssepeuaence Of Ens'ist
Z, rcnsens cosinmers have
~ and refused 70 b
\. NJ dictates q cffete eu
Il, xses Il firsi occurred e ths
N .'-..ssn tourist that the eosi
wa,nen on the streets ~
80 he citadel - fashion
.r.r-.cans the mutlny has
<M<H = tI|t+
- ,,rsSalns
,:s'sea Ladies' raliors Asso.
- !. 4 AmeFics has flung the
-. s the brwene, and turned
q y. .ssiasi France, our old time
"a seatile tailors and cos.
ava moi been Slow % en-
...,~s<,yes under The standard
&ruer Tyraunusl
- aoat believe II. see the
se~ss Cd display at the bon
-, q II Frederick a Nel
y 5 into the Ralllargeon
q ,..ok Al the displays Of the
yssssr Co. 81 Macpougall 4
's.srk q j. S. Graham. Of Gar
$500 a the Rhodes com.
81 N 1t toe i.undon store.
Ar American Color.
.vnhsl 81 tho new freedom
s, rnsseu rod that prevails IN
y satsma creations. developed
d rcld ard hFunae Look at
,icse shadows They have all
,a,dss al gold from hAryest.hy.
1870 10 buried treasure And
S2..ru1 has been the American
x.zral f,oxsr ever since John
l3gs paxksa piece of Il and told
xlxsla .Aai Der hair had u faded
= szxszrlsey'
/ tx sss am glad 20 see the
,ers~ nId . prominent local
1l|ss txilm yesterday We have
- Iin< srcaxk 20 NJ our broad
aalerea American woman with
81. assigned for the lank Eng
= xonan or the petite Paris
- ne first usually looks as
IN ssa pat 90 her suit with 3
ul.>1srk znd The latter as II she
le@s melted aad poured into
u. -, -.
: - -
.xtsAtf Win Do for American
uuue1. ~ ~ the best dressed
i III xp<.1 because Of the ease
n Sxh Vii whieh they wear
~ fSnlze1 We shall euGeavor
= N<N - as and harmony
n = y ''aai'ions OF Amer
~
- II, =. a. ~ = 4 -. - So s,o.s's
49, - : :
Hsrp - ~ Miss S,nras.h ana
~ p4x.Ilx xaxns-hosh frn,n
sssus Il scurxet The Miles
Aa6sz ia IN r.cA ulum eolor.
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- Heary. ssrsars hooElrs err.
I1ltry covers he dsen rufss ana
Z ACT IL H. wzlsf
3ls l4sses,la trork ans aver 40
~ uetfiex--,or oa@ thsnx ,he
a. ~ less dsprssssnv i was
4 ~ reeu Of u.yfsa~sz ie.va~
- \ ~ rlsntr AZ 6fntv hras,aas
GHn1 <npped over ID Tsas va
= s~ir1aslify. y Il w.s arni.ln.s
= oehnInx Of saeh nem,..ru
GIu = ssttsns rlsh pnvssss |
rIs--1s< svolasl,. :, ]. .'.,' aa,saa =
xr..s. - :. "''''''eA-
's 80 eo~n-
~ - snr bosfon peacoek
49, !, ~. - p<acocs blas with
q -. el.''ea tails on coat
3 8 4 ''''a do~n the front OF
r. ". 49, hsh,,. . .,,,
Ah<1kn uadej.~ eousaas,, = ~ -
lssr IA !. saxa s ene COS 20.
shsdhs q srss -. aa'n \. w. We
e11isy alan1 I ina ro,t.~a 80
p'luuiN u " ehassn~ az 80
Fsne ! ~ lbroae p.ha, sn ~
~ ~ fapexrnd hsrs.rs -
mi ~ -, ss.. s S'4. 80. req
~ tlbapros Irsssrseas.,s a.,. -
: ~ iunl q Il ana nd : $500 s.,.,
nm ~. deeplv srs.~. s'' ~-s,ss
I Z 1tzer ehsrmlr~ :, -, : 'o'e''
= ~ ior frsea sI'.r,s = os ~. -.
lo1ay nnst - baek ~ ~ - ' nan
h<ksr of our us ~ 80 40. y ss 80. .,e
sTsA tess ID ~ = n,, AZ. , y, ~
.s''is lhss made Inn s" w., :. ~, ,l.'
'5'1Ilf. ." -"
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
AEROPLANE IS RIVAL
OF WRIGHT MACHINE
Baddeck No.2 Sails Through
Preliminary Trials With
Great Success.

FEIAWAWA MILITARY CAMP,
ont Aug. 12-The new aeroplane,
Baddeck No. /, which is to be tested
here for the Canadian government, had
ITS preliminary trials and in every par
ucular fulfilled the expectations of its
builders, Messrs. McCurdy and Baldwin,
No extended flights We're attempted,
but sufficient tests were made 10 prove
that the engines and propeller work sat
isfactorily and that the surfaces and
equilibrium are correct.
Army officers and Government Of
feials are awaiting the forthcoming
speed and endurance tests with much
interest, and many OF them who are
more OF less familiar with aeronauteal
matters are predicting that new North
American records viii soon be made in
Canadian air. Messrs. McCUrdy and
Baldwin are eager to eclipse OrvilIe
Wright's recent performance at Fort
Myer, Va, and believe they have a ma
chine capable of doing it.
The Baddeck No. / Is a product Of
Prof. Graham Bells experiment asso-
citation, and has many improvements.
It is the successor to the Silver Dart,
with which many long fights were
made in Nova Scotia last winter.
If the trials here prove satisfactory
Messrs. McCurdy and Baldwin viii prob
ably leave for England where they VIII
try 10 capture some Of the prizes offered
to British aviators.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
ELECTED TO OFFICE
DURING ABSENCE
New President of Virginia Bar AS
ISOLATION Chosen While
in Europe.
in Europe

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
honor of being elected president Of the
Virginia Bar Association while absent
from the convention has been accorded
ed Walton Moore. of Halifax county,
who is travelling in Europe.
The other officers elected were Rob
ert 3. TunstalI Of Norfolk; E. Cham
bers Goode. of Mecklenburg; J. A c.
Keith. Of Fauquier; Abram P. staples,
Of Roanoke, and John W Chalkley. Of
Wise, vice presidents: John B. Minor, Of
Richmond, secretary-tr Aubrey
= stone of Amherst county; Gardner
H. Booth and Judge A. Frick, members
Of the executive committee; Capt. NJ.
Woods William L. Lille and ]. Norment
Powell. delegates TO the national con
vention OF the American Bar AssOcia-
ton
The social part Of the program pre-
pared for the members Of the bar has
brought out a number Of brilliant fuc-
tons. including a cotillion in the ball
room OF the Homestead Hotel.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
IN SWEDEN
FALLS DOWN FLAT
Employers Refuse to Nego-
tiate Settlement and Will
Dictate Terms.

STOCKHOLM, Aug 12-The Employ
ers' Association is in such complete
ascendancy today in the Swedish strike
that it refused the Offer Of a group
% leaders of independent political
parties to negotiate a settlement on
the basis of the return of the strikers
under old conditions
The Employers Association -eclared
that it was already the winner and
would make its own terms in dealing
with those who wished to return to
WORK. The rejecson of the offer in
dicates that the strikers viii be for
tunate If they are not actually forced
to lose ground as a result Of the walk
out
Forty per cent Of TIE strikers have
already returned to work and this num-
ber with the army of strike breakers.
is proving sufficient TO run a1l the In
dustries on practically FORMAL basis.
The prohibition Of the sale of intoxi-
cants during the strike has had such a
beneficial result in preventing lawless-
ness that there is a strong agitation to-
day in favor Of making the prohibition
permanent.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
ENCOURAGED FLIGHTS
BY IMPROVING FIELD

NEW YORK. Aug. I2.-As an earnest
OF their belief in the future Of aviation.
the citizens Of Mineola, L. II have sub
seribed 500 toward. a fund for smooth
ing Hampstead PAN, where Glenn II.
Curtiss made several successful flights
recently and where asTonautic society
members viii continue 10 try out the
aeroplane. The field IS full of hum
moeks and in the preliminary surface
runs. before the flight begins. badly jars
the frame work. These viii be cut away
as soon as possible.
c. T. Willard. member Of the so
eiety. who has been flying well OF late,
made two short fights over the plain
yesterday evening. He made some re-
pairs en- route. something never done by
an aeroplanist before, IL is said
After a brief flight he discovered that
one Of the guy wires which hold the
lateral planes true had shaken loose.
He shut of his motor, alighted, Dor
rOwed wrench from a passing auto
mobile and set of again
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
UNCLE SANS PURSE
IS FAST FILLING UP
Customs Duties Collected During First Days Of August
Exceed Those of Corresponding Time Last
Year by About 100000

That there is a great boom on through
out the United States. irrespective OF
the tariff and the imposition of the new
rates of duty. is the opinion expressed
today by James B. Reynolds, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr. Rey-
nolds says that the duties collected at
all ports ase running far ahead Of those
Of corresponding days a year ago. The
collections thus far Ia the month of Au-
gust are about S., 900 900 in excess Of a
similar period one year age. The col
leetions for last Monday at a few Of
the most important ports were: New
York, SS2o.e43; Boston, S1S2. res; Philadel-
phia, S66,341; Chicago. s15,571: Baltimore,
sl2sB53; San Francisco. So. 056; st. Louis,
S6l,O2; all other ports, about $50, 000-to-
tai of S1,242.53S. The collections for the
corresponding day a year ago we're
s., OSa, 7O3.
Mr.. Reynolds said that practically
every dollar of the total duties collected
wa on goods not affected by the new
tariff law. An estimate of the revenue
10 be derived under the new rates can
not be made for several days. Nearly
eVary port IN the United States is con-
gested with freight. a great quantity Of
which arrived before the law went fmo
effect and which. therefore. is entitled
to ratings under the Dingley law.
The Treasury Department continues
70 be swamped with requests from al
sections Of The country TOR rulings
The most Important to be sertt to the
collectors t5day is to The effect that for
eign goods which arrived at a port ia
BOND for trans-shipTnent inland prior
to the enactment Of the new law, put
which arrived at their ultimate 6esti-
nation after the Payne law had gone
into effect will be dutiable under the
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
RUSSIANS ARREST
GERMAN AVIATORS

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. y Govern
ment officials had a needless scare today
over a report from Milowiee that Rus
sian frontier guardsneH had fired on a
German balloon. carrying four men. autl
had killed three Of the passengers and
injured the fourth Later reports this
afternoon said that the balloon crossed
the frontier near Aiilowice and alighted.
The Russian guard arrested the bal
ioonists. VINO were army officers, but
upon finding that their mission was
friendly. the ballOOnists were released
This incident gave rise to the report
that the guard had fired on the balloon.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
AMERICAN GIRL
BALLOON OWNER
Miss Delight Weston Will Make
Her First Ascension From
Dayton, Ohio.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Miss Delight
Weston. eighteen, scorns pet poodles
and Teddy bears. Her hobby is bal
Looming. and she owns a balloon. She
didn't buy it to look at or show to her
friends. but to use, and tomorrow she
viii make her first ascension from
Dayton. Ohio.
Miss Weston personally supervised
the construction of the balloon at the
shop of Leo stevens, the aeron@'ll-
Mr.. stevens viii be on hand at the
initial ascension.
The first American girl to own
balloon is the daughter OF T. b " es-
To- = r,iIl{onaire. and president of the
Terra Haute Paper Company. At col
Iage She excelled in athletics, and her
skin as a diver ana notorist won her
wide reputation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
ID. A. R. PLANS TO SEE
HUDSON.FULTON FETE
Establishes Headquarters on Line
of Parade for Use of
Members.
Members.

NEW YORK, Aug. le.-Mrs. William
Cumming story, chairI1on Of the Hud-
son-FuIton celebration COMMITTEES Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
has sent out letters announcing that
the committee had esIa blished head
quarters at sol Fifth avenue. for the
use of members throughout TIE coun-
try during the Hudson-Fultoa eeIebra-
ton.
Representatives Of the various chap
tiers viii act as hostesse5 at the head
quarters. Servants VIII be in attend
ance, tea viii be served and the litcra-
ture and general information Of the
celebration will be on file. The COM
mittee has obtained one of the finest
sites on the parade course JIG Fifty
ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, for a reviewing stand.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
NEW CRUISER SALEM
MAKES FAST TIME
Covers 1852 Knots an Hour in
Standardization Test Up
Maine Coast.

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-The scout cruiser
Salem is due here today from Rock
land. Ne, where she completed her
Standardization test, beating the Chester
BY one knot. Her best time was 26.S2
knots in one hour. The official state
ment Of the Salem's performance of
Rockland says;
'Au machinery worked with unparal-
Ieled perfection. Average mile was so.
This puts the Curtis turbine (as used in
the Salem) ahead Of the Parsons las
used IN the Chester.
"Ofhcers and men OF the Salem are
anxious for the Chester to get into
coDdition for the twenty-four-hour com
petitiVe test, and await that race with
anxious confidence.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
FIND GIRL SLAVES
IN NEW YORK SLUNS
Two Discovered Living With
ColoreC Family on
Third Avenue.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Since the Chill
dren's Society took charge Of Moy You
Toy and Ching FLng Choy n July, Cap
tain Calvin, Of the Elizabeth street sta
ton, has been working with its agents
TO clean IN the Chinese slave traffic.
William Nammack, Of Captain Gal
wins staff. turned up two more of the
little slaves yesterday. and both were
taken in charge by the society. Jean
nette Jones, half white and half Chi
nese, was found living with a negro
family at 1923 Third avenue. The ne
groes. who formerly lived at 10 Pell
street. had had the little girl, now
fourteen years old. with them since she
was three weeks old.
The other child was Madeline Chin,
also half white. thirteen years old, who
was found living with Title Young, a
white woman. at 80 Mott street. The
child was arrested on a charge Of m
proper guardianship and arraigned be-
fore Justice Mayo in the children S
court. The case was put over to Au-
gust IS. to give time for further inves-
tigatiou. The girl thought her father
was Chin CHM Doc, Of p Division
street. and that her mother died SIX
years ago. She said that soon after her
mothers death her father turned her
over to Title Young and Chu Qui. the
woman's husband.
Nammack learned yesterday Of an-
other case in which a missionary had
sold a Chinese girl to a laundryman
for STO0 The woman learned of the
campaign started by Captain Calvin and
the Children's Society and returned the
money to the laundryman and the child
to her parents, until market conditions
were better
Captain Calvin says that he is going
through Chinatown ike carp in a
trout stream and get all the little slaves
there AS fast as he gets them he will
turn them over TO the Children-s So
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
DESTITUTE" HERMIT
OWNER OF FORTUNE
Pittsburg Police Find 100000 in
Hovel of Man Thought to Be
Object of Charity

PITTsBURG, Aug. 12.-When a priest
Of St Mary's Catholic Church notified
Examiner Charles Young. Of the De-
partment Of Charities. that Peter Lei
bauch, OF 400 Madison avenue North
Side, was destitute, the examiner took
with him Lieutenant OF Police Regel-
man.
In the hovel, az 400 Madison avenue.
they found Liebaueh probably dement,
ed. Amid the dirt and CRIME they found
a fortune which may reach S100. 600. Bills
E IN boxes. coin in stockings boilers filled
with nickels, bank books showing thou
sands Of dollars Of deposits were un-
covered. More than $4,000 was in cash.
Leibauch and his brother, who killed
himself two years ago, apparently made
their living by selling herbs. Where
the money came from is q mystery.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
ALICE SMUGGLING
ON BOARD CRUISER
Charges Seriously duplicating Of
ficers and Men Being Inves-
tigated at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, Aug. 12.-Charges of
smuggling, duplicating officers and men
Of the crew Of the cruiser st. Louis.
are under investigation BY E. R. Stack
able. collector of the pert. and r. w.
Breckons. United States district attor-
ney
Many arrests are believed 10 be pend
ing. 1t Is reported thlt a 'arge quantity
Of Samoan tapa cloth, on which there
is heavy duty was taken ashore and
sold IN Honolulu shops. where It was
discovered by the authorities
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
MANY AMERICANS
ARE IN PARIS NOW
Automobile Trips Are Proving
Popular George Gould and
Party Arrive.

PARIS, Aug. 12-George Gould,
with a party in two 100-horsepower au-
York have arrived from Ulm. Auto
tomObiles, has arrived in the Dolomites.
General and Mrs. Winslcw, OF New
mobile arrivals IN Paris include Chester
Arthur. from London; Gen. BENJAMIN
Tracy. Mrs. George Benton, Of Roches-
ter, wife of Judge Benton, OF the SUI
preune court, with her son and daugh-
ter, and Oliver B. Hartman, from the
TVrOI
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
DIES OF LcCKIAW.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I2-Eight-
year-old Jean D. Croasdale. sol of
George ". Croasdale, Of Eighty-eighth
street and ElmwOOd avenue. is dead
at tine Jefferson Hospital OF tetanus
About a week ago the boy cUt his right
foot by stepping on a piece of glass, but
until Sunday he did not feel any pain
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
FIELD IS WANTED
FOR AlRSHlP TRIALS
Owners of College Park Grounds
Boost Price, and Location
Is Abandoned.
Is Abandoned

When the owners Of the field at Col
lege Park. which had been selected as
the place to teach the Signal Corps Of
ficers how to operate the Wright aero
plane. raised their price about 300 per
cent, according to Capt c. ,. F. Chand-
Ter it became necessary to look about
for another site, The practice flights
viii therefore be delayed until a loca-
ton is found Wilbur Wright is not ex-
pected 10 come 10 Washington until a
field is arranged for and the details per-
fected.
Lieutenants Lahm and Foulois. who
will be the first OF the signal officers to
make the flights impatiently await the
time for their lessons. Both declare
they are thoroughly familiar with the
theory Of operation, having watched the
flights at Fort Myer. and only need
practice to operate the machine.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
LANDED UNDER FIRE.

ALHUCEMAS, Morocco, Aug. 12.-
Unloading of stores here for Inc Span
ish troops from the cruiser Extrema-
dura has been most difficult. as the
Moors have been haTassing the men IN
charge Of the work with a raking fire.
The stores were at last under the pro-
lection OF a FIRE from the guns OF the
cruiser, the fortA and the artillery on
shore.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
FORTUNE-TELLING BARRED.

OCEAN CITY, n. J.. Aug 12.-Pal-
mistry and fortune-teiling,' Ike the IL
legal sale Of intoxicants. viii not so IN
this resort, the police authorities have
decided A PIANIST on The boardwalk
and a gypsy Lortuue-teller ia a tent
near the walks were ordered 10 stop
their practices this morning 10y Chief
Of Police SOUL.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
BOY SMOTHERED IN WHEAT.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Aug 12-Cecil
Sedan, eleven years old. while playing
around bin Of wheat at the store
house Of BeIden & Co.. at Perry, fell
into the bin. and with Neil Watkins. a
companion, was carried beneath the
rush Of wheat. Cecil was dead when
found. but his companion survived.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

provisions Of the new law. This ruling
viii affect millions OF dollars worth Of
merchandise. Importers are insisting
that SO long as their goods reached
United States shores before tie Payne
bill became a law they are entitled to
the Dingley duties, regardless Of the
time the goods arrive inland. The de-
partment rules otherwise and expects TO
fight the matter out in the courts.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
MRS. MARY McCREERY DIES.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Mary 3. McCreery, widow of Dr.
Stephen A McCreery. is dead at her
home in this city. Mrs. McCreery was
ninety-four years old, and was the
daughter of Dangerfield Stark, once
prominent at the Norfolk bar.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
UNION STATION FOR NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, Aug 12-Announce-
ment has just been made that the
three railroads entering Norfolk have
Joined forces and VIII erect modern
eight-story union station and office
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
NEW THEATER BUILT
NOT TO MAKE MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Thc new theatcr,
4 homo for aspiring drama and classic
roVivufS, founded hy wealthy men who
do not regard their enterprise as a COM
mcrcial venture, is now practically COM
plStcd and will open its doors two weeks
from tomorrow night ON the evening Of
November s. with Southern and Murlowc
In Antony and Cleopatra"
II is honod in the words Of the man
agcnGnt. "to make Il AS distinctly a dem
ocrntic and civic institution ass is the
''Comcdic Franchise
Tlv its design the new thcatcr becomes
a distinctive addition 10 the ciiy'S public
buildings
Fronting OF Central park, west Tor an
entire block IL has two additional faCadcs
ON the side streets. The building Is
Of gray limestone, somewhat in the spirit
or the Italian renaissance of the late
sixteenth century.
Hitherto most playhouse auditoriums
have been planned in the shape of Il
horse shoe with the great mass OF the
thCatrr removed from the rootlights. The
soats uf the new thcater are grouped in
the shape OF ran with the mass of the
audience forward. The stage has depth
OF IS feet and Is 100 feet wide by "
feet space To c"iluS with u depth be-
low the stage OF II feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
TAFI'5 BUSY DAY IN
CITY OF St. Louis
President Is Still So HOarSe
That He Can DO but Little
Speaking.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Oct 2L-Prcsl-
dent Taft left Texas this afternoon after
passing nino DAYS In that state aud is
speeding tonight towards ST. Louis. whore
he will arrive at 80 a. M. tomorrow
with an Informal breakfast. q speech in
the st. Louis auditorium. a luncheon and
the dedication OF tho government building
in East st. Louis before him. the prcsi-
dent VIII have every moment OF his time
occupied up To > O'Clock in the afternoon.
When Mr.. Taft reaches 81. Louis to-
morrow morning hc viii have covered
9,7oG OF the l%,o00 miles in his itinerary.
TIC river journey will consume i,1G5
more and when The president leaves New
Orleans November ], lie will bo within
easy striking schedule OF home. being
scheduled 10 arrive IN Washington the
night of November ~. In reality how
over. the presidents travcsl for 1903 viii
not end until November u, for he has
engagements at Mddlctnwu. Conn, Nov.
L.: at New Haven. Nov. 10: at Norfolk
Va, Nov. 10. and nj Hampton. Va, Nov.
20.
Mr rafts voice this morning had shown
no Improvement over yesterday and after
hs had made a few short addresses in
Texas and Arkansas. was almost COM
plctely gone.
The presidents physician is at work on
the executives vocal chords i'm the hope
of having them in some sort OF shape for
the auditorium speech IN ST Louis to-
morrow. There is iittlc hope for p"rma.
ncnt Improvement however short of
three or four days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
FLOATING WHITE HOUSE

81. LOUIS. oct. 2i.-Govcmors scna-
tors and congressman and foreign diplo-
mats arrived here today and tonight tu
New Orleans To attoud the Lakes to- the -
Gulf Deep Waterway association conveu-
ti0n. The first boats To depart for New
Orleans where the convention win open
October 60. were the four torpedo boats
which have been here since October /
They got away early today dud Will await
the fleet carrying the Deep Waterway del
cgatcs at Memphis
The Olcaudcr. the government light
house tender on which President Taft
win travel. was today made q floating
White House. Everything the president
will need after he cmbsrlls at > O'Clock
tomorrow morning for Il four and a hall
days trip was placed on board.
ON the congressional boat legislative
hail was Installed so that Speaker Cannon
can hold mock sessions of congress. Spca- =
Isrr Cannon arrived at East ST. Louis TO-
night and viii remain there until he
crosses the river with President Tart to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
REN0LUTIONISTS GAIN
A DECISIVE VICTORY

RI, EFIELpS. Nicaragua, DOT II CEN
Wireless Via Colon. l---'rhc tug Blanca,
which arrived here FROM Grcytown, brings
news OF the first important battle OF the
revolution, General Ch1inorroS lotccs
fourhr an engagement on Friday with II
thousand of President IGlaNa : troops al
y point below BoCa san Carlos on lh"
san Juan river The revolutoniSts won
a decisive victory one hundred of the
government troops being killed and three
hundred wounded. General Chamorros
losses were slight. Tho insurgents cap
tured two krupp siege guns ana 400 rifles.
The defeat doubtless will hay" Il deter
rent effect on recruiting Tor the govern
mcnt service nj ManaSua, and Is likely
also "a bring additional rcjnlorccmenis TO
tho standards ot the insurgents.