davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
De Ia oticiina de Sandal

Secretario de Puerto Rico. InfoT
ma haber cablcgrafiado Il Ia cas-
Alexander y Co. pidiendo vacuna
antirabica para ser utilzada en- 10
dos casos sospechosos, en- Ia cluda
de Fajardo.
Inspector Plomero DITTO. Norta
participa 'haber tornado posesid
de SUI cargo, vencida la llccnela que
disfrutaba.
Inspector de Sandal, Sr. Ron(:
informa que las IS cajas dc cebol'a
rematadas en- almoneda publlca O.
ell almacen de los Srcs. Latimer '
Fernandez, estan en- buen estado.
Official de Sandal, Cayey, remit
una muestra de harina de trigo para
ser examinada en- ell Laboratorio
Quimico.-
Ssecretario municipal, Las Marias,
transcribe acuerdo del Consejo Mpal.
solicitando autorizaci6n para utlll-
zar ell Cementerio clausurado en- 81
ano 1903.
Isitoro Dessis, Juana Diaz, soll
eta autorlzacion para exhumar 10
restos de Da. Rosa Dessus.
Jose Ruiz Alverie, Luquillo. De
nuncia las malas condlclones de dos
lep6sitos de leche en- aqlel barrlo
Francisco NJ. Turull, Almoneder'
pibIico, partcipa que ell dfa "a a Ia:
! dos de la tarde va a preceder al re-
mate de 20 jaulas de cebollas y ,?
ic ajos en- el almacen de los Sres
!. r. Silva y Comp.
Inspector de aIlmentos, Ponce
remitc dos muestraS de lechc dc vacs
nara ser anahzadas en- cl Laborato
rio quimico.
Inspector alimentos, San Juan,
rcmite una muestra de lechc con
,lensada marca Fun Cream pro
picdad de los Sres. l.. Viliamll y Co
para su analisis en- ell Laboratorio
Alcalde municipal, Ponce, Sollcl
tn permiso para exhumar y trasla
tiar Il la isla de Cuba los restos de
General cubano Luis Marti Y Valdes
fallecido el ano 1902. i consecuencl;
de fiebre tifoidfa. De acuerdo cot
la lev, con los antecedenteS que o
bran en- el archivo de la oflclna d'
sanidad, fuG ncgada la autorlza
cidn.
Inspector alimentos, San Juan
informa haber examinado part
las de harina marca "Marayilla
en- el almaccn de Esquiaga y Go
marca LA puertorriqueha', Eli
tie. "Reina de la isla "Squar'
Dear" Cole NevaI" en- eI alma
cen de los Sres. Balazquides Y Go
V marca Captain" en- casa d
los Sres Freiria Y Comp. estand'
todas en- buen estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
information
De Ia UniyeIsidad.

FL juego de pelotas entire el tecm
de Ia Normal y ell Valdss Jr. de Ba
yamon, ell sabado por Ia tarde resu'
to victorioso para los muchacho
Gle Ia Normal con un score de 4 4 3.
El team de la Normal hizo var.o
errores y demostro evidencia de in
suficiente practica. El sigulente es
ell score por innings Y los honbresooa
ell score por innings y los nombreo
de los jugadores:
Normal-- O-O-2-0-l-l-O-0
Vald6s Jr.-- l-0-0-o-2-0-0-0-O
Pitcher---Olmo-3d Base-Hor
ton. CatcherBarreiro. Shore Sto
Silva. Ist Base-Barea. Right Field
Soils. 2nd Base-Castillo. CenJra!
Field -Gaztambide. Left Field
Ramires.
Umpires. Vigil, Suares Larroy.
FL segundo alo, en- un meetsns
ell lunes por la tarde resoivo hacs5
ell Ingles el idioma official de Ia clase,
V que todos los miembros ha5larlaa
ingles en- los alrededores 8 en- la MOI
NAL V escuela Practica.
Debido d la ausencia del Daaa,
los elercicios de la Asamblea ell mar
tes fueron presididos por D. Felipa
Janer.
Mr.. Hagberg, professor de Glen
cias, esta enfermo con flebre.
Mr.. John Mellowes, Sec. y teSore
ro de la Universidad, esta enicra
de gravedad Ell su casa de Santurta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
De viaie a Nueva York:

Enclyapor eorreo de aver ha en-
barcado para Nueva York y pasar
ali una tcmporada nuestro ldvc.
y distlngnitlo compatrlota ~. Ma
nane Pca4ucra. Dcaeamos buen via
jc al joven Pesquera y que tcnga =
mayor Gxito en- los prop6sltos qtE
Ie lnnpulsan 4 auscntarse dc la isia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday. September 6, 'O9.

ARRIVED
Y6yS aad Bst%oe TTsspOrtaon Line with mdse
steS%er Ber@uda (r5 Bermuda ssRtsT6e5 sn
TO F outerbridgs Co with 800 passengers NN71S anu
Bradford GeTl oerts Port AItoaS s ss9 EMIT
Arrived The bar at ,i go August 81 to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at
Steamer ne Proeus Hopusr Orleans ssptsHssT to
Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse Ieft
Concho Young Galveston august 81 TO she
Mallory with passengers and ndse Lsrt SEuarah-
Steamer Minnehaha CRrl. Iayland. London august g
Atlantic Transport Line with IS6 cabin passengers
as mGse ATcsa al u 2s 0 Porto Cabeo August 2
Curacao 20 and San Juan seDtsbsE TO BoIt0n ss
at the Bar az 800 a m. -. ,,u.uo.
yss sfy far M Ss S. @ e.
tember : to Barber & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Eeilig oIav Hos. SOpsnlsssn August sss
CO. with passengers and mdse Passed in Sandy Hook
steamer Furnessla csr) Blarde Glasgow Neville
August IS to Henderson BROS with passengers and mdss
Passed in sandy Hook at s;1I p m 49,. ,r,. 90
uenOs Ayres Ily T. Montsvideo H. PsrnaEbgoo q Psa
tebsr to Norton Son. with r0dss Arrived at the Bar
steamer North1nsn Read. Havana August I: with mo
order vessel to the Texas Co Arrived at the
steamer Lucsonhseh. Mclean PONCE august s s: rs
TENDER the Insular Line With 90 passengers mails
steamer Ponce Barbour. Guanic@ august = Ponce p
suez 81 and san Juan September l. TO the New York
Porto p9.d R st tS Ss 69 " Th e mails ana ~
steamer Jamestown. Nelson. Newport News and Nor
mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:o0 . m. ,...u,,
september the cunso Importing Co with fruit Ar
rived at the Bar at ] 90 ? m 5S Ca ssDtsr,ber
the Brunswick IS Co. with lumber Left Quarantine
sandy Hook. J. Sent 8, a:ao Hn-wind southwest;
moderate breeze; clear light saT, sea
Steamers sarSaoea Dutch saI Tsrsf IEo3,. Bu FaP
Arthur: Jefferson. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
CUBA BONDS OFFERED.

Speyer Co. Offering for public subscription
in New York. and simultaneously in London.
through Speyer Brothers. 81 per cent and accrued
interest. 100000 Republic OF Cuba Az per cent
gold bonds due 1919 external Ioan) interest pay
able semi-annually February / and August /.
Subscriptions close on or before p September g
The principal and interest the bonds arc pavabIe
in New York in United States gold coin at the
office Of Spever Co. or at tie holders option in
foreign currences in London. Frankfort on Main.
Berlin and Paris The bonds offered are I'm de-
nominations Of 81 900 United States gold coin are
exempt from all Cuban taxes, arc dated August .
1909, and will mature August /. 1919 and are I'm
coupon form only. These the first Cuban bonds
directly authorized by the United States govern
ment, acting through its appontec, the Governor
General of Cuba
The Republic Of Cuba reserves the right 10 re-
deem the entire Issue of bonds outstanding on the
first day of any month 1O5 and accrued interest
upon giving not less than thirty days previous no
tce. and and after August /. 1919 the bonds
will be subject to drawing. at par and accrued in
terts for the sinking fund unless Obtanable at or
below par and interest in the market. This sinking
fund is sufficient to retire the entire issue by Au
gust l. 1949. These bonds form part of an issue
limited to $4,000. 600. authorized by decree of
Charles E. MagOon, Provisional Governor of Cuba
appointed by the United States government with
the approval of the Secretary of War of the United
States first had and obtained, as appears from
copy of the decree, and not more than $500. 0OO
of the bonds can be issued in any one Year.
Under the terms of the decree the proceeds of the
SIG $500 600 bonds be devoted to retiring Re
public of Cuba per cent bonds outstanding S2-
196.5S5), and TO defray the cost of sewering and
paving the city of Havana, the extension and i'm
provement of its water supply and the installation
of a water ana system in the city of Glen
fuegos BY the terms Of the agreement between
the Republic of Cuba and Messrs Speyer a. Co
dated August % 1909. THE government pledges
its good faith and its credit for abe prompt pay
ment of the principal and interest of said bonds
and OF the instruments of sinking fund for amor
tzation." and agrees to make the payments pro-
yided for and a special guarantee 10 secure such
pa yments, sets aside pledges and approprlates so
much of its customs receipts shall be necessary
for that purpose said special guarantee to rank in
priority any charge or lien which may be hereafter
created thereon.
The customs receipts of the Republic of Cuba
for the last few years have averaged about $751;
100000 annually, while the interest on the entire
issue Of Sis5oo.OOO bonds amounts only $742.5OO
per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
KILLED IN AUTO UPSET.
Church Orgdnist Loses Life When
Touring Car Turns Turtle.

The bursting OF tire a touring car owned
by ex-Police Commissioner William Hobby. of
Mount Vernon, while going through Pelham Manor
at o'clock yesterday morning caused the machine
10 turn turtle killing and injuring two
Others. Mr.. Hobby. who operating the car.
was thrown over the steering wheel. and landed
uninjured twenty feet from the car on a sand pile,
which saved his life
Joseph Eisnger, a musician siXty-two years old.
of-NO. 522 West 18th street died on the way 20
the Mount Vernon Hospital Henry Claussen, a
musician. forty-twO years old, of No. 319 East eth
street. injured internally. and taken TO the
Mount Vernon Hospital. Sydney B. Chase the
negro chauffeur, of No. % North Fourth avenue,
Mount Vernon. taken to his home.
Mr. Eisinger organist of s.. AlOysiuss Church.
I'm West 1921 street. Before leaving the hotel he
said TO several friends that he didn't like to ride
in automobiles, because he feared he would be
killed, but would take the risk, there no
other way for him to catch trolley car at Mount
Vernon for his home in Harlem.
Chief of Police Marks. of Pelham. placed Hobby
under arrest but he released by Coroner
Boedecker in $4,000 bail await the result of the
inquest Mr., Hobby says he not speeding and
that the accident was unavoidable. When the tire
burst the steering rod broke. he said and he lost
control Of the machine The dashed up an en-
hankment, uprooting several small trees. and then
turned over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
CAR HITS AUTO; TWO DIE.
Third Member of Party Probably
FataIY Hurt.

Round Lake n. Y, Sept, 6-Two persons were
killed and two others seriously injured here to-
night in a collision between the automobile i'm
which they were returning from the Country Club
and an electric the Hudson Valley Railway
The dead are DIR. Pierson c. Curtis of Round Lake
and Mrs. Blanche d. Silvernail. of Rochester.
Those injured Mrs. Curtis and Mrs F. r.
White, of this place
The accident occurred grade crossing near
the golf links, and when the automobile rounded
in the road. which hid the crossing and
the approaching car. DR.. Curtis did not even have
time to apply his brakes when the crash came
The struck the automobile with such force as
to tear 1t in two. tossing the rear half into a field
three hundred feet away. DR.. Curtis was instantly
killed and Mrs Silvernail died half an hour later
without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Curtis's in
juries will probably prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
THREE IN AUTO HURT IN BRONX.
Machine First Breaks Down, Then Turns
Turtle While Being lowed.

An automobile trip made by William DhOnau. a
butcher Of No. 1880 Intervale avenue, The Bronx
proved doubly unfortunate last evening" the ma
chine first breaking down and later upsetting and
throwing Dhonau and his two children into the
street. None of them seriously hurt
After the breakdown Dhonau went to a garage
and hired an automobile TO tow his car home
Charles Beecher running the hired machine
Turning from Washington avenue into Pelham ave-
nue., DhOnau's machine skidded for a few feet
bumped into the curb and upset The machine
turned turtle, but did not fall OF the three Dho-
non received decorations Of the leg his daughter
Louise, scalp wound and his son. Herman. lacera-
tons Of the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
JOCKEY rs NIGHT RIDER.
T1cO Men arrested for WOrk1ng a
Horse on the SLY.

Two might riders" as the horsemen at Sleeps
head Bay pleased to call them. were arrested
early yesterday morning and held in $4,000 bail
each for examination on Friday by Magistrate
Geismar, in the C6ney Island court, for stealing
a horse out of the barn at night and galloping
him mile and a quarter at top speed over the
yearling track at Sheepshead Bay TO the end. it
is said. that he might not run to his true form
yesterday.
Ostend. which has won four straight races.
was the horse, and w S House. the owner, had
entered him in two races at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. for one of which. at least. he looked
like the natural winner.
The men. who gave their names as John
StrobeI, who said he was jockey, and Arthur
Whitley" Thomas, went to the House stable at
midnight, and, removing the horse. worked him
a mile and a quarter in 2:12. They were de-
tected returning him to the stall and arrested.
The theory advanced by horsemen is that the
men had been paid TO so dull the speed of Ostend
by some INSCRIPTIONS person or persons that
his chances of winning yesterday at the races
would be ruined and that he could be laid
against without fear of losing
1t turned out that Captain Duhain, of the
Pinkerton forces had reason TO suspect that
some men, who had been operating in the same
way at Windsor at Sheepshead Bay and
he. with three officers has been waiting and
watching for several nights eaten up by mos
Quitoes and chased by dogs, to catch the cul-
prts
After the arrest a stable hand. incensed at
the condition OF Ostend, Of which he is particu-
larly fond. knocked one of the men down with
vicious blow that rendered him unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bremen Sept 3. m-Friedrtch der Crosse (Ger). New
York via Plymouth and CherbouTs
Cherhourg sept s. ulkaser Wilhelm III ttIer), cup
pers. New York via Plymouth, for Bremen-
Gibraltar Sept s. m-PrinZess Irene Ger, New York
Naples and Genoa
Suez sept 5-Drumgeith Crl. Calcutta for Philadelphia
New York; Numantia Cierl Manila, via Sinsa-
pore. New York.
Glasgow Sept 6-Californis tBrl New York via Movle
New Chwang. Sept 4-Inveresk CBr' New York Via Port
Natal, Singapore
Port said sept 6-Wyueric tFr, New via AIEeTs.
London, sept 6-Nnnetonba (Brl. New York.
SAILED.
C'hertolrg Sept & n m-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Ger from Bremen and southampton for New York
Gibraltar Sept g. 10 n-Berlin Ger from Genoa and
Naples for New York.
Hull. Sept 4-Hothan Newton (Br) New York
g. d n--President Lincoln
(GerD (fronn Hamburg and Boulogne). New York
PASSED
Alden. Sept 6-Sikh (Br). Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong
Kong. Singapore and Penang for New YORK.
Perrin. Sept 5Indrave (r. Manila via Singapore, etc
for New York
PrawIe Point Sept 5-F:xceIsor Ger. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07

In the whole line of hats there.
only one "Stetson Special" DERBY.
In the whole of New York there !,
only one firm that can sell the "Stet.
son Special Derby.
That's us.
John b. StetsOn Co. have given N,
the exclusive New York sale of tbei,
exclusive Special Derby -their
special pride.
In six shapes, s..
Other Derbies, of course, Stetson',
and other good ones and the Stetson
soft hats in new Fall shapes, from
$3.50 to So.
Fall suits are ready-FaIl STYLES
for men, young men, youths and
BOYS.
Fall OvercOats.
Fall shirts, scarfs and shoes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
at at AZ
Warren st. 18th st. s4,bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
POLAR CHILL FOR DR.. COOKS BOOM

The Interborough Civic League of which Bella
Tokaji is president, somewhat fabbergasted
yesterday over the announcement that Commander
Peary also had discovered the North Pole When
the news came that DIR. Cook had discovered the
pole the league almost Immediately recognized his
availability a candidate for Mayor and started
his boom. The news from Peary has given the
league sort of polar chill, causing the animated
query, Did we back the wrong horsp?''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07

mented on the women trade unlonsts in the body
Of marchers
They looked the men machinists, printers
or whatever they We're" said Mrs. Gilman, but
the only comments heard on the women paraders
were absurdities questioning them 10 whether
they were married single
Mrs. Gilman told the women unionists that they
must bring to look their efforts in union
ism as serious minded and intelligent attempts to
help solve the questions which confronted laborers
whether men women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
FIRE IN SUGAR REFINING PLANT

About one thousand bags of Sugar were slightly
damaged last night in a fire that broke out in
storeroom of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany'S plant. in Washington street Jersey City.
The storeroom is the ground floor of five story
building the east side of Washington street
The Fire Department the quickly and
before any great damage done had the blaze
mnder control How the fire started is a myserY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
WIREIESs REPnRrs

The Holis Oav, reported having passed Nantucket
lishtshp at 40 m yesterday is expected TO dock
this morning
The Furnessa. reported as 2os miles east If Sandy
Hook at 10 yesterday, is expected fore
The Carnania reported as 673 miles cast OF SANDY
yesterday is expected dock this after
Adriatic reported loss miles east OF Sandy
Hook al 40 m yesterday: is expected dock late
Wednesday evening early Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
LOST IN ARIZONA ICE CAVES.

Flagstaff. Ariz., Sept. g. - John Mohlenhap of
Newark, Ohio and J. S, Price recent arrivals in
Flagstaff lost i'm the ice caves at Lake Mary
ten miles south of here. They entered the caves
last night and searching parties have vainy sought
them ali to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
rRANsPACIFTC MAILS

TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Destination C4os- IN ~ l.
Hawaii. and specially addressed man Tor
5agsp GSTSa ana MaE China '.a san $50
Japan Corea China and philippine Isl
amos WA Va s 9 ana '0'o' sent 10 $50 m
Hawai- WA san Sept IS. $50 N
'aP S5: Cor Cores Si5a sha 49,
Hawaii Japan, COrea, China and PnliiP a a.oo. =,
pine Islands (viR FrancscO)AssS sept 10 O'OO ~
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia iva % a,,o- =,
San Francisco)-Century sept To- o-SV y ia
HsSs GTSm ana 81 T Ps 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AI.MANA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise So Sunset 624 Moon Moon age %
HIGH WATER.
M.-Saniv Hook 1915 Gov Island 30 He'll Gate %
= M.-sandy Hook lao Gov Island POS Hell Gate SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07

Merida, Havana Ward ~ m 800 ~ :,
Advance. CriStobal. Panama. l1;SO m
G. Ttetgen, Christtansand. Scand-Arn AS0 m
City OF Savannah Savannah Savannah S@SNp rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SEPTEMBER s.
IRsDAY. sEPTEMRnR Q.

------- southampton, september 1. WhiteStar
Gee. Barbados. September I...I4amp N HoIt
..... Palermo, August 70. ......... Italian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
PRESRYTERIANS ARE
GATHERING IN DENVER
Nearly Thousand Prominent
Churchmen Will Meet in
General Assembly.

DENVER, May lS.-Thrce hundred
delegates TO the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-6rst general assembly of the Pres
byterian church Of America arc already
in Denver preparing for the opening OF
the sessions and by tomorrow it is cX-
pected that nearly all OF the 800 dele
gates accredited will have arrived.
This evening special train from
Chicago and another from New York
carrying delegates and visitors arrived,
Among these arrivals were John II. Con
verse. president of the Baldwin Loco
motive works OF Philadelphia, one of
the most active laymcn in the church
Another prominent man in the assembly
viii be Charles S. Holt, an attorney
OF Chicago, who is one of tho orig
inators of the National Brotherhood of
the Presbyterian church.
One OF the features of assembly work
will he the observance Of the four hum
drcdih anniversary of the birth Of John
Calvin, founder of Prcshyterianism The
Rev. Edwin A. Hill. D. D.. president
of Mccormick theological seminary of
Chicago, Will speak on this occasion.
Although the assembly does not begin
its sessions until Thursday. Wednesday
Will he marked hv important confer.
enccs. At the Central Presbyterian
church the foreign mission conference
and the school of missions will he in
session morning. afternoon and even
ing. The workers in state universities
will meet at 10 clock \ number Of
prominent educators Will participate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Building Permits.

Eight building permits. calling for an
expenditure of $4,000, were issued 10y
Building Inspector A. r. Hlrth Tuesday.
This raises the number FOR the month TO
eighty three and the amount 10 Si2f =
900. The permits issued Tuesday fol-
low.
Salt Lake Ice company, one story
concrete factory, rear 2l@ South
Fourth West street .............S 600
y. Mckellar. Jr.. onc-story. eight
room double brick dwelling, 81
and 525 East Fifth South street 5000
y, Mcclellan. Jr.. one story. six
room double brick dwelling. 400
and t6S South Pearl street ..,... $500
Alice Sears, onc-story brick addi-
ton. 1919 Wilson avenue ....-. 800
Clinton ]. Moon, two one-s story. five
room brick dwellings. %lS and 322
East Stanton avenue. 81. 000 each;
total s..... ........,.........s.. 1000
James Thompson, onc-S story. three
room frame dwelling 1852 East
Bueno avenuc.........,..,........, 1 900
Emma Quayle, onc-story, four room
frame dwelling. $50 South Second
East street / 0On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur L. Rogers OF Fort Douglas and
Eolnc Clark OF Alpine.
Calvin c. Conncll and Sarah Durham
of Parowan.
Fred Bollingcr and Freda Buchlcr OF
Salt Lake City.
j. T. West OF Evanston. Wyo.. and
Clara Powell of Bingham Junction,
John r. Hartman and Jeanette Yundt
OF salt Lake city
Joseph ID. Williams and Althea NJ
HowIch of West Jordan.
Roy c. Eltel and May V. Swift of Salt
Lake City.
lie Grand Richards and Ina J. Ashton
OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
COURT FINDS INDIAN
STOLE PALEFACE HEART

LONDON. May lS.-A divorce was
granted in this city today in which
White Cloud, an American Indian, was
cited as correspondent. This is the first
time an American Indian has so ap-
pcared in England, and big crowd
flocked to the court room in the hope
Of seeing the correspondent, but he did
not put in an appearance.
The suit was brought by n Mr., Green,
who alleged that whilc White Cloud
was playing in this city with wild
west show he captivatcd the affections
of Mrs. Green and induced her 10 leave
her husband. The court found in favor
OF Mr.. Green and granted him decree.
The papers were served on White Cloud
by advertising.