davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
MRS. ~ ,G.M,NWIDOWEDa
Report That she wiIi seek q Share nj
Dentist D~labarre's Estate.

MorNr VERNON. y Y. Nov. lit il
understood that Frances Freeland HaRa
man D~labarrr. widow Of DR. Walter L
Delaharre. dentist. who died at his
home on Central avenue. White Plains.
last sunday. will max. fight for her
share Of her husbands estate
Mrs D~abarr- was the widow Of Theo-
dore Hagsman On Hagaman's death
his widow turned over to Or Richard q
Flower the much arrested patent medicine
and mining promoter for investment $3.50
90 81 property from her uahands estate
although she was neither eXecutrik nor
ADM mist -atriN
Subsequently Isaac Hagaman. brother
Of III" dead man. brought suit for an
accounting Or Flower was arrested
in tho "ours" Of This proC"' ding. but
ium, II his hail Haganans hc DIV was
:, xh,imod hut " had h On buried too long
for rh. autopsy tn h. Of value and a -"tt 10
mont If fh.. a~i ltN WIS eN"C'ei
Tho Driabarres had not lived together
for son" eight wears prior to Dr. Della
h,rr"S Death HorsS" +. Defining ~ New
York j. attorney for rh" mother and
daughter ~ Or D"lahars" Tho II rtist
WAS - years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
Remarks About
The Bennett
Contest.
No. :.

Strenuous and diverting contin-
ues TO be thar campaign up in the
18th District. where Vim. S. Bennett
is seeking another term in Congress
and finding it much OF an obstacle
race.
There's the George obstacle. get
ting worse (ior Bennet) every day.
Henry George, Jr., is the Demo-
cratic and Independence League
candidate against Mr.. Benner.
George campaigns close TO the
people, thinks straight, talks
straight and won't dodge. He is
making Republican friends.
He is ar il every night. denounc-
ing law-made Privilege-the kind
cxemplified in the rotten tariff
system, which his opponent defends.
And II they send him down TO
Washington, George will swat Priv
ilege where il lives.
And Mr.. Benner, nice young man
genial hand shaker, what's the
matter with him. Nothing bur his
public record
More than once since he has been
on the Job down there in Wash
ingron there has been a lineup Of
rhe forces those that fight on the
side OF Privilege and those who
fight with the People. Bennett has
always lined up with Privilege.
Mr.. Bennet can't get away from
his record. IL holds him back.
Sort Of political equiIibraror. il is.
IL drags. and drags. and drags.
And Bennett won't debate with
George abour that record OF his.
the tariff or anything else. Said
he would. but doesn't. Why?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

POLITICAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
Tne ss.rr-st Make. N. ISL Knots.

RocKLAND. Me. Nov. The new tor
p-do boat destroyer Sterrett attained a
speed Of y 333 knots an hour on one run
Of h~r ion tests to-day She
averaged ~ $50 knots for five runs over
the mile co,Irse Her hiRhesr speed was
more than a knot slower than rhe host run
~ the Drayt on. a sister ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
CIR, FERRyRO DgsAG.s0.
I nit~h states Lends n Hand ansl saves the
Cost " q Tow.

Cost ~ . Tow.
The municipal fe-ryboat Manhattan.
bound from Staten Island for the Battery
with about three hundred passengers
aboard. wen. out OF commission ycster-
d,y morning of Robbins Resf. a low
prassurr cylinder having become do
ranged. Her skipper. Capt Griffin, blew
his whistle for help and tug Of the
Ouartcrmast@r's department took hold
n tho ferryboat and ,ow.d her to tn.
Battery. The city thus saved III" cost Of n
towing job. The passengers were landed
AZ rhs usual place. foot 81 Whitehall "A
hit late and tn" farryboat WAS withdra wn
for REPAIRS. the Old Broadway taking h"r
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02


officers % ths express companies from
Gov. Fort or any committee. The atii-
tuds Of all Of the eHpress companies In
regard to their former employees Il identi-
cal
srnlksRs CAPTrRh sii.ooo vsS.
strike pickets gave the police good
deal Of trouble in Jersey city last night
by holding up vans and wagons suspected
81 carrying express packages. Late IN
the afternoon van owned by the Doch-
termann Van and Express Company con-
tanning sii .OOD worth Of goods WAS cap
tured by strikers at Grcve and Grand
streets. The traces were cut and the rear
door OF the van was forced open. George
Reiss, the driver, Of iOt East io3d street.
New York. who says he ~ the son OF
cler gy man. was rescued by he police:
The van was taken 10 the City Hall
station. and late last night the company
made demand for IT, Samsta z 4 Hilder.
fancy goods and notions. OF $50 Broadway.
New York. who had hired the Doctor
mann company to cart the stuH to the
Adams. Wells-Fargo and American ES-
press o mpanies in Newark for shipment,
asked capt Cody to hold their paCakgss
until to-day. The bundles We're placed
in q vault in the basement OF the City
A second Dochsermann van also bound
for Newark was held up bv pich.ts in
lower Grand street last night. Thrc"
men on the van were beaten in In" rush
Of strikers. Tn" rig was sent back To
New York loaded
Later a small riot took place IN Grand
street when gang tackled TWO trucks
owned Inv Is. Umansky. a Newark truck
man. and tried tn overturn them In"
police made n o,iick dash and used their
clubs in the strikers wild scrambl" TO
ESCAPE.
The supply Of feed at III. Adams. IA
press Company's stables was SO low
vest .rCiay that the 4 p G. A was Obliged
TO cart 500 bags of grain to TN. barn.
GOV. ronr NOT TALKING
uov rori sau ye~rruay ai'.rhoon
nus nom. -, ~" ing iahei ~ ~ 'n"l he
uo nov an'fc'pa'e any iharheu ch"hS" III
rne osrrss ny s.rhe situation, VI w"
new tMs ,our n.urs. ne s'a,.ne.n
., ,au ~ s"9. .os Iu'st h "s NJ, y" .h.
w.. Ia ..n.. ""y'
M.t"'in anu Iep. o' .ms Wv,
WesI coilplh,es nau q. Jersey ny on
a,ono. ho ,'oNernW ~aIu ""
". "a nov a. my 10 DISCUSS ln' InoPns.'
ZION, ,;ons cIns'ue n,; u, me Son'ef"n.e a, rms
m.ght ." mace a ,,tt'e later.
, 49,, n ,h G,.L ta.' VEL, oy Ia
Iicassnsst 70 ,he 'oS"rhor, VINO tne
nlsht AT ms summer nome AZ Spring i'SSe.
a. StIa Mes va nS nanls ias' h'sn,. n'
noSrrhor wonInn DISCUSS the snuatinn.
~ 'c ~ sv'ns W 'T-"'oh s''~ h'o' h'iS
MI n"S 'Seu nav coeten. -, WI
~ a'A,. nencI q.
u, 'ae cc,ey "a. ior'
49, W 70 - o,,oH ~ " So ,Ii
ha's.. Iot N'ov. vfaper. out o" cancshen
"" susasemehN oecAuss D, th~ Acutsn"s
OF tne strIse situa,iou ne ,housM
W '" """ '"e o"' VI ''e
""'"'
lob X. Lippincott. president Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

The wad Ssrrrt edition ~ THE EvsSuSo
con tains AlI She financial news and me ''w. ~
hond quota lions 20 the cDse ~ tnr MARI
rIo-ing quot ions Including the "bth ami - r.
prlres with add uonAl news matter ~"
LsIr-d ai,o In the night edition % rHE EVEHiN
sus.-.iss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
t~DERTAkERs.

TRASk ~ CAM pBEg,l- 7As-7s5 ". ;5d "
ChApsis Ambulance Service. Tel. i37A q $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
COUNTLESS BALLOTS FIND TUE
TWELVE FAR FROM AGREEMENT

Kansas city May 1l.--More than a
score of ballots wera akcu hv the
Hyde murder Jury during the regular
criminal court hours today, but no
verdict was reached Judge Ralph
$ f.atshaW has made arrangements to
open the verdict whenever IL comes in.
il one Is obtained, either day or night
Il he is at his home when the jurors
come to an agreement ne Will reopen
CONT ANA dispose Of the ease. he said
tonight
After cOnjecturins All day on the
probable outcome Of the iurN's delib-
eratiuns. attorneys for both the state
and the defense admitted tonight that
they had given up hope Of accurately
calculating the final result. The pre-
valent opinion among them is that
the jury will disagree. If an agree
mcnt does not result, the jury viii not
be discharged until some time Tues
day
4 large crowd stood and sat in the
court room throughout the day There
was not the fight for admittance that
took place during the giving of evil
dence. however.
Dr. HYDE and his wife sat in "A rest
room with a deputy marshal practical
ly all day. Mrs. Swope and several OF
her children awaited a verdict in
Prosecutor Conklings office Both
sides 6f the controversy We're Of the
opinion that the jury would disagree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

ment in the course OF private employ
inent hy some of the parties interest
cd in said claims
The president says another INFER
cnce is that you have acted improp-
crlv since YOU became secretary OF
the int rior in reference to the Gun
bingham cases and have used your in
tmence e. interfere With Mr.. Claws
efforts 10 defeat the claims. LaWler
saws:
You have acted improperly since
becoming secretary of the interior IN
reference to the consideration of the
Cunningham cases, the impropriety
arising out of the fact Of your having
been consulted by parties interested
therein after your retirement as COM
missioner and before being appointed
secretary
Mr. Tafts letter says
The whole record shows that Mr..
CLAWS was honestly convinced Of the
Illegal character of the claims in the
Cunningham group, and that he was
seeking evidence to defeat the claims
LAWYERS letter credits him with no
such honest intent. stating
'The reports and records have
been carefully examined and there
from | tind not only are the infer
ences without justification but that
CLAWS has been guilty of a perversion
and suppression of truth amountiLs
TO actual Misrepresentation
Mr. Tart in his letter authorizes
Bailinger to- dismiss CLAWS for filing
a disingenious statement uniustly
impeaching the official integrity of
his superior Officers.
favler calls his statement "disiu-
senuous ahd colored. seeking through
IA. inf ia, "a
suspicion of improper conduct on the
part of his smperiors. by recital ot
isolated circumstances. disassociated
from the surrounding facts. and quo
tatinns and detached letters and tele-
grams. without reference elected by
them.
The Lawler document is very much
longer than The entire TAFT letter and
deals exclusively with the Alaskan
coal claims while only half of the
TAFT letter refers to the CLAWS charg-
es. The balance relating Ia the fores-
Iry controversy 10 which I.awler hard
ly refers at all The Lawler draft to-
,uls upward of 5000 words. that nf
he president makes about $500
II made the fact public because
had decided that loyalty to Mr. Ball
niger did not Justify dislnyaltv to the
country said Frederick 81. Kerby to-
night he added that in view Of what
he had heard ~ snake killing" he
Iseuned De would De- dismissed from
he interior department
"lf the secretary OF the interior be-
ieVes that my statement OF facts" ne /
ontinued calls for my separation .
rom the service 1t Is up to him.
ATTORNEY Nertrees. counsel for See
refarV Eailineer. met the president =
be- White House tonight and held
brief conference with Mr. TAFT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ROUGH RIDERS no NEECOME lI
BELOVED CHEZ TO NIsN YORK

New York, May ll.- IT viii be to
lhe strains of There II Be Hot Time
IN the Old Town Tonight the strange
lattle hymn that inspired the Amcri-
can troops in their charge up san
Juan hill that Colonel Roosevelt win
bc welcomed back to New york on
June IS. And that welcome will come,
toe. from the men who heard it
played with him ON the battlefield,
the Roosevelt rough riders. Arthur
+. Cosby secretary of the Roosevelt
reception committee, said tonight that
assurances have been received from
nearly 800 of the rough riders that
they viii be on hand.
70 the rough riders has been ac-
corded the honor Of acting as the
escort to the former president in the
land parade which win begin the
feature OF the celebration Of his re-
turn.
Great preparations are being made
i'm advance for their entertainment
The old guard has placed its club
house at the disposal of the members
Of the regiment and they will be its
guests. Troop G, of Brooklyn, win
lend its horses for them to ride in
the parade ana they viii appear in
the khaki uniforms of regular sol
diers. 4 week of sightseeing and
celebrations including a regimcntal
dinner on Long Island with Colonel
Roosevelt as the guest Of honor, has
lecn arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
POINTS OF RESEMBLANCE
OF THE TWO DOCt MEN =

The draft prepared by ASSISTANT W
tornev General Lawler and the lettef
actually written and made pubic pJ
President Taft are now matters "f
public record in the testimony ~ IN.
investigating committee. The iltfo-
ductorv paragraph of Presiden- FatFs
letter and the first paragraph al tlf
T.awler memorandum are suhttantl-
qIlv identical and merely state the '3ct
ana purpose Of CLAWS visit a. the
president
The seventh paragraph of the presi-
dents letter ana the second al IN"
F.awler memorandum are those reief-
red to lv Attorney General Wicker
sham as Aring alike. Both read as
fpl,nws
.oThe great responsibility of cabinet
positions demands the selection there
of men of the noblest character and
integrity. Possession of these quail
ties AS well as an ability and expert
ence which especially fitted you TO
lirect the efforts of the department
of the interior. warranted your ap-
as secretary. Duty To TN"
contrary. to you and to myself re-
puires that any aspersion upon the
proprietv of your acts or those OF
your subordinates be promptly met
and carefully considered 60 the END
that. if justified. proper remedy may
be applied. and if not that IL Joe pun
licly refuted.
The last phrase nf the LaWler ietter
reads
Aud ii not that IL mas lt -a9areiN.
cmphatically ana pubh,y reihtcd'
Here tine similarity ends.
The president Goa his letter speaks
of the Inference which tilaNls
seeks ta draw To- Ballinrer's discredit
that while ne was commissioner ~
the land office. he "came into pos
session of facts concerning the so-c"h-
ed Cunningham group OF coal lana
claims which made it improper Tor
vou to use such facts after your resis-
nation in the course of securing pat-
ents.
.aW Ter s;fvs
Came into possession 90 facts
which were. after your resignation
nsed tn the d.triment of the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

gents Nill uke o prominent polt i'm
the ceremonies
Pluc Jackets viii draw the gun CAR
riaee to Windsor as thcv did the car-
riage which bore the hodN of queen
Victoria. although on That occasion
they did So beca use the horses became
rsstivc.
The hVmns witch will he sung At
he service at Windsor are all of the
queen mothers chcicc They are.
"Mv God Mn Father While !
stray" Nov the l.aDorer's Task IS
Ger" and Il Heard e Voice From
Heaven"
Soldiers from the kings company,
erenadicr guards, are Keeping scntrp
watch over the body in the TN pne
room al buckingham palace. They
ere relieved each hour. With simple
ceremony some one of the visiting
ROYALTIES who gre daily arriving, en-
tels the room every now und then aud
the widowed queen goes There IRE
uuently
Scotland Yard has all of its detec-
tives on duty and these are reinforced
bV a hundred more from continental
cities All V'sitors are being watChcd
hut there is little. real fear of unar-
chistic attempts. but y is known that
e1 erv enc under sarNeilanee would be
deported from England Is amy trouble
VAS caused on this orcas'en and II is
not likely that the persons of thc am
esclist tyne would give un Voluntar-
ilN their safest refuge in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
THIS MORNING
FOR LONDON
Marked Attention Paid Ameri-
can Guest ExciteS Comment
of Berlin in View Of German
Court Mourning,
lu, Morning Journal ssecial Leased Wire

rs, Morning Journal >eccial Leased Wire !
Berlin, May ~. EN-President
Rooscvelts visit to Berlin Will end
tomorrow morning, when he leaves at
11:40 O'Clock for London II was to
be expected that Colonel Roosevelt
would receive cordial welcome here,
Int the marked attentions paid him
by the emperor. particularh the army
muneuvers, arranged in his honor.
hase been the subject of much COM
ment, in view of the death of King
Edward aud the mourning of the
court
Colonel Roosevelt dined at the
American embassy this evening. haV-
ing as guests. the imperial chancellor
Or. Won Bethmann-Hn,lwce; several
of the cabinet minister and the dip
lomatic representative, af several Of
the powers. a magnificent vase rom
the royal porcelain works, the gift Of
tie emperor was received today By
tho former president who has eN-
pressed his great pirnstlfe at the
warmth of his greeting by his ma
y"stN ana the German people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
M|STR|AL NOW
.LOOKEDFOR|N
HYDE CASE
JURY DELIBERATES ALL
DAY WITHOUT RESULT
Believed Impossible That the
Twelve Men in Whose Hands
Rests Fate of Kansas City
Doctor viii Reach Agreement
Ipy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

- '""S ''"'''" ''' " ''1l
N"''S"S 'i'N' "'E ''aN N'"N '"H-
ed to reach a verdict at il:Io o'clock
tonight the HYDE murder Jury was
so,t ~ its ha,el ~, Indae eal,,,
tatshaW'
frhc jury viii be returned to its
room in the criminal court huildine
,.,,o,r,,,. i, ,,.t.,a ie no,,o,.r
~" "'
the JurNmen can ARRIVE al verdict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
POSSIBILITY Of
STATEHOOD
REMOTE
REVISED LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM ADOPTED
In White House Conference
ORGANIZATION Senators Agree
to Stand Solid for Railroad
and Injunction Bills,

-, Morning journal special Icnscd Wifel
Washington, MAY i3.---A decided
step in the direction of assuring the
ado ption by congress OF practically all
of the administration legislative pro-
gram was takcn mt the White House
tonight From 1880 until long after
O'clock this morning, President rntt
discussed the situation with large
majority of the western republican
senators aud five OF the party Lead
ers from eastern states There were
present
Messrs Flint CALIFORNIA; Gngseu-
helm, Colorado Hepburn and Borah.
Idaho, Curtiss Kansas Nelson, Min
nesota Garter and Dixon Montana.
Burkctt aud Brown. Nebraska Nixon,
Nevada Gamble and Crawford South
Dakota Smoot and sutherland. titan,
ana Plies and Jones, Washington. rep
resentiue states west Of the Nlissis-
sippi river. and Messrs Aldrieh,
Rhode Island Elkins West Virginia.
crane, Massachusetts,. Root. New
YORK, and Brandcsee Connecticut,
representing the east
President TAFT talked With great
freedom about the situation He said
he ala not care about criticisms OF
himself but that hc believed every
thing possible should be done tao pre-
vent attacks upon the party iu that
connection he referred Incidentally to
The statement OF Frederick Nj l<erbt
the interior department stenographer
who put out a story against officials
ia connection with the pre- paration of
the TAFT letter dismissine CLAWS from
the government service The presi-
dent simply cited this Instance 70
show the sort OF attacks being made
against the administrations lie
thought that the administration sena-
tors should help out in disslpaung the
effect of such attacks.
every man present agreed 10 stand
hy the president
Ccrtaiu amendments to the railroad
hill were agreed upon ana through
these Il is planned TO get the support
oi some OF the insurgent republicans,
This statement is regarded as very
significant and looks to the avoidance
rf clashes between party factions
wherever they can he avoided
The railroad bill the anti-iniunction
measure the statehood bill ~ pos
sible, ana the public land Withdrawal
Werc agreed upon as revised lcgis
lative slate and an of the senators
present pledged themselves to vote for
those measures. 1t ~ not believed,
however. that the statehood bin VIII
get through.
II was agreed that If fiHbustcring
methods were used against this pro-
gram those present tonight and the
regulars represented by them would |
stand together and vote to lay time
killing amendments on the table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
COAST NIiTilLEIiY HERE;
ORDERED 10 GO TO I\DS

The thirtN-ttth coast artillery
passed through the city hist night on
passenger train 80. y en- route from
the Philippines Members Of the com
pany stated titat while passing
through ArizOna. an order had been
issued to them. tp get ont their guns
and marching equipments ns they
might be sent 90 Taos, n. n. to patrol
the district where Indian uprisings
We're reported The company was IN
charge of Lieutenant cane The men
are en- route 10 Fort Monroe, Va.
where they win bee stationed. Local
officials of the Santa re railway were
notified lasi evening that the special
train which WAS reported to reach
here about o'clock carrying two
troops OF cavalry from Fort Wingate,
en route to Taos, y. NJ, had been am
nulled THE officials took this to mean
that the troops would not SO To Taos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
BAD ADVICE CAUSED
DlSTI RBANCE NJ VILLAGE
ISpecinl DispntcI To the Morning IournaII

T,"s n N,. IA II, t,,,' fr,,,,s'
,,i,os I'M, ~. pn,Jn ,,,fi.n NY hist",i,,.
',,.. - ,,t,i,l, .,r'.,t'.5 s,,,',, ,,,ts,,s,,.
~, ,''',t ,,'''t
N IN ,''e,' ~, ,tt ''re ,,,,'''
ls "u' Wv 'NoN '''''t'
-, 49,
e'''" ~ '"''''7
,,,.so lHU''i's, =, ~ =, "'a'
~ t''A u''u' WV, Y w N~','t' ~ - ,u''..
'i"r ~" eppe.
"S punll1 "n we pi'' ~ ealu w. ",
'rS' ",lu - n''u "m1' "'i ~, Wv, r...,.
'"'' tt"i' '",'u,' ",i" -
~ SN''i'ta an" ~ '.''''''' '''vl W
wv NlVlei ""S q" ua''i Wv '''"9' ~
lNhSe Fhu plN''i KY ~ 'ff''
'l'i'nulr from tle '''lNcllA "' l"''
~, i"' r
i!' ,'S iN''' ~ ,l'' ''p'p
'll'' 'nV ii,r"i' 'ul"Ns NV ',','s
aSIetu 10 "p,y ,le Hlah''lt1S oi we
toUl. T. ''t si,u''i 'ioll S.ll li'llrp "Se'
~ huy" "u eNt'll,, ''''' ~ Viuu'
issued lor in' lro"ps 10 return "a
foNrrh"f MINIS Wn" y pie'9'" wa, nc
trouble ma nol result more scr'"us,F
lho llist intlhalioh i'NelN"u ,N
cover nor NlliS ol lh' tll9 IN t'3upl
~ la9s was c"n't ll'u VI ~" 'ol'oM
ttideN
l'"3' y. VI" wa i'gs ,v.'rps
, MAY 49, l''''
non N''l, '',' 81 "'''
S' htt RE- n
IhoS lnhlans, iu tlt"nS' nhu'I
war cNpWilh i'l"ru ~ t"is' ,V"'"'
Gown lth'es HiuN' s'Nph' 'nlNut
'ned women ana cnlldfeh' emu ln'l-
ted worse violence unless thes
cave hN tomorrow tphulilnn se-
ious ana '1'd OF lr"'ps "t u'uiia I'M
''lalNt im"l'ui"l,iN' TINS ~ the sS.
'nd lald Arrests cannot pc in'df
without milliarN support W" laln-
lies now Toe ehed IN nolnes
iSirned r. t@l lNIANN. ~h'l ar.
believe the sliu9h"h serious
n' nsh lo warrant military "'tl"h Z"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
STARS AND STRIPES
FLOAT OVER MT.
M'K|NLEY
Tfapper From Far North Re-
ports Seeing Flag on Hitherto
Inaccessible Peak in Far
Alaska,
rs, Morning Journal >pceiaI leased Wirei

Us, Morning journal special Leases, Nirei
Seattle Wash. May H. Mali al
vices from Fairbanks, dsted April 30.
state that the American flag placed
on the summit OF Mount Mckinley ON
April by Thomas Lloyd and his
three companions. had been sighted
few DAYS before the twenty-tlurd
John NJ. Mcleod. a trapper, who has
spent his whole life in the north and
who has been trapping in the kuskok-
vim. arrived at Fairbanks with furs
and reported that in the kantishna he
met j. r.. Baker. a fur buyer. who
told him that he had with the aid Of
glasses. seen flag floating from the
summit or Mckinley on two separate
occasions.
Mcleod who Is thoroughly familiar
with an the approaches To- Mount Nc
Knlev. SAYS that the ridge upon which
the Ilosd exposition ascended Is the
only possible route over which the
summit may be attained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

IeadViile. colo. May III The sur
isc. plant of the 4. v and Minnie
mine in california Gulrh. one of the
largest zinc producers in the district
was destroyed hy fire tonight Ihv
loss Is about $4,000.
The mine was operated by the West
ern Mining company.