davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
snnta ROSE Rose CarnlvaI

The annual Rose Carnival VIII be
held at Santa Rosa May 8, and :.
Coupled with the Rose Carnival will
be Automobile Races and possibly an
Aviation Meet. Besides the day Floral
Pageant Saturday there will be an IL
Illuminated Parade Saturday night.
Tickets will be sold Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, good for return until
Monday. At $40, and on Saturday,
good going and returning same date,
at sI25. Via the Northwestern Pacific.
on Saturday the leaving time, via
Sausalito Ferry, is 7:45, 8:45. 1913
on sale, s7s Market st. and Ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF'S OWN
LEG TARGET FOR BULLET

Deputy Sheriff William Davey was
accidentally shot through the right leg
yesterday morning in a secondhand
store at T03 Howard street. Davey was
purchasing a holster for his revolver
which is a Harrington Richardson 49,
The store keeper showed the gun back
and forth in the case number of times
to see if it would fit, when the trigger
caught and Davey was shot. The bull
let entered the f1eshy part Of the leg
below the knee, ranging downward. 1t
was removed at the central emergency
hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

KILLED BY FALL-Peter Mortman, an employe
of the Union iron works, died yesterday from
the effects of a fall from a scaGolding on q
ship he was working on early I'm the day.
1850 Eighth avenue South, leaves a wife and
one child.
MILLINER BANKRUPT-Annie J. Hope mil
liner Of Oakland, filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday in the United States district court.
Her liabilities are scheduled at So, 35S-74 with
81 SSS 20 in assets. Henry A. Blaettler a
local merchant fled petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are scheduled at $7,S66.24, with
S2, $50 in assets
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
YOUNG BICYCLE RIDER
COLLIDES WITH CAR

William r. Kaufman, IA years of age
and living at 20 FELTON, street, was
struck by an outbound Valencia street
car at Herman street yesterday after
noon and severely injured. He was
riding a bicycle down the Herman
street hill into Market, a car swept
across and, before he could swerve
aside he was struck He was taken to
the central emergency hospital, where
it was found that he was suffering from
lacerations of the scalp and a possible
fracture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
PICKPOCKETS PROFIT
WITH NIMBLE FINGER s

W. r. Freeland, 500 Baker street was
relieved of a gold watch valued at $50
while drinking in a saloon in Kearny
street early yesterday morning, and
Mrs. Elvira Edner, 937 Dolores street
was relieved of gold watch valued al
S25 at the bandstand, Golden Gate park
in the afternoon. Thieves entered the
room of Leo ]. Donner, 1882 Mission
street, on Sunday evening and stole his
gold watch and other articles of value
of S62
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
COUNTERFEIT

COUETERFEITER EELD-Harry Perry, alias
Stokes who has spent most Of his so years Of
life Ia prison for counterfeiting. and who was
arrested for cOunterfeiting last saturday after
he was boarding steamer for Vallejo,
waived his examination before United States
Commissioner Z. II. HeacOck yesterday morn
ing. He was held on $1,000 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
AIDS NAMED IN
A TAG DAY ARMY
Women Who Will Work for the
West Oakland Home Are
Fully Organized

OAKLAND May Mrs. J. A. Miller,
general of the big tag day army which
in the interests of the 81 little orphans
and Is babies in the West Oakland
home, has named the aids who will as
sist her in the work of organization.
In addition to these five women, there
will be so captains, each of whom will
enlist the help of 10 lieutenants in the
work of collecting $4,000 in the one
day. The aids are:
Mrs. +. z. Reed Miss Grace Trevor
Mrs. G. ]. Heeseman Miss Lou Densou
Mrs. Henry Z. Hook
The cantainS, offices will he assumed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR-Berkele5, May r.
Mrs. Virginia Davis. 6dS Twenty street
Oakland. was struck by Grove street car at
Russell street today, but sustained only slight
injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

ACCUSED OF RoBBERY-John Laumeister
2103 Castro street. was arrested near the Sever
Mile house yesterday charge of posing az
a deputy sheriff and robblng John Morton Of a
watch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
AUTOISTS flee
ON HITTING Girl
Men in Machine Keep Up Ter
rifle Pace After Fatally
Wounding Child

BERKELEY, May Eleanor Basser,
years old, living at Fifty-sixth and
Green streets, near the stockyards, was
struck and fatally injured by an auto
mobile near her home this evening. Her
skull was fractured.
The child was playing in the street
when the machine, in which were two
men, tore down the street at high speed
After striking the little girl, the occu-
pants of the automobile kept on with
out stopping. The police are trying
to identify them.
The child is at the Roosevelt hos
pital, where surgeons say the case is
hopeless.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Monday. May 2.
Stmr Ravalli. Nelson Eureka
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORT BRAGG-Arrived May 2-Stmr Noyo
hence May l.
ESTP0RT-Passed out May 2-stmr Cen
tralia, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

Cash for rooms of furniture. You
save the price of summer vacation.
See II. ScheIlhaas. 11th St, Oakland
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
National Guard Team Wins the
Third Place Money in Glass
G at National Tournament
Through a Skirmish Run.
UNITED STATES INFANTRY
IS NOW IN THE LEAD
Average of Utah MarkSmen
Show That They Are Doing
Far Better Than Ever Before
Marines Are PenaIiZed,
SQUAD LEAVES FOR HOME

Especial to The Herald Republican,
|ASP PERRY, o., Aug. "a
Through fine shooting I'm the Skin
mish run today, the Utah rifle
team finished the national match In
third place In class c, and IL now pro-
NOTED 10 class b In the classification
OF she teams entered in the national
matches. The United States infantry
team won the match with "a score OF
3.1S6 in totals and Tah stands third
IA class 4, with total of 1928 In
class L, Kansas won. with Arizona
second and Utah third.
The skirmish score OF the Utah team
was SSs. against 1924 for the United
States infantry team. This makes an
average of bout IS points per man on
the Utah team. which is far better than
the boys have ever before shot. All were
In good form and more than surprised
their team Officers and friends. In
winning third place. Utah gets prize
money of s175 and will stand as the
thirteenth team In the class B division
the first time the Utah team has been
out OF class c.
The Utah squad will leave Camp Per
~ tomorrow for Salt Lake, where they
will arrive about Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
LAND TO ENTRY
Farm Lands From Forests
shown

Washington, Aug. 24.-Large tracts
of hand in Wyoming, Idaho and Mon
tsna eliminated from the national for
ests under the proclamation Of July l.
1910. today were restored 10 settle
ment and entry.
In Uinta county, Wyoming. from the
Targhee national forest. $3.50 acres
are subject 10 settlement under the
homestead laws on October %, but not
10 selection until November p.
The following list becomes subject
10 settlement under the homestead
laws November 2, but not TO selection
until December 1. 1910:
In Fremont county. Idaho. from the
Targhee national forest, $3.50 acres,
and from the BeaVerhead national
forest, S,312 acres; scattered tracts ly-
ing in Madison and Beaverhead cOun-
ties. Montana, along the exterior
boundaries Of the Beaverhead national
forest, and tOtalling 9S.563 acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
WHILE SHE SLEEPS
Californian Opens Fire in the
Nights Shot and Killed by
WOman'S Father.

Greenfield, Cal, Aug. 24.-During a
duel last night in which Frederick w
Becker and \. F. Tognazzini. residents
Of King City, were the principals and
revolver. rifle and shotgun the weap-
ons Becker was killed and Mrs. Beck
er and her father, W. d. Fowler. were
wounded.
Becker and his wife, a very pretty
young woman, separated a few DAYS
ago after a quarrel over TognaZZini's
attentions TO her. TOgnazZini left King
City yesterday ostensihly 10 go TO Sa-
linas. Becker armed with a shotgun
drove later 10 the home OF his fatner-
in-law' where his wife was staying.
Shot As They slept.
Peering through a window of the
house, which is little more than a
shack. Becker saw his wife and her
father asleep in separate beds in the
same room while TOgnazzini slept upon
the floor
Becker opened fire through the win
dow, wOunding his wife and Fowler
TOgnaZZiHi returned the fire with an
automatic revolver and when that was
emptied seized rifle and sped a num-
Der of shots at Becker. one taking eff
feet in the abdomen.
Becker crept 10 his buggy fatally
wounded, but kept up the fire with his
shotgun. holding those in the house at
Day until he was overcome by wea kness
Becker died today. He formerly con-
Quoted hotel in King City, but recent
ly leased IL 10 TOgnaZZini and the lat
terS brother. He was about 80 wears
old and was veteran of the Spanish
American war. TOgnazzini. who is I'M
der arrest, is much younger man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

No IA, the Chicago Montreal train,
left Durand al 1921 O'Clock. but was
stopped three miles east because of a
breakdown of the engine. No. left
Durand, also eastbOund, al 1875, and
crashed into the rear end OF the stand
ing train, splitting the rear sleeper in
two and throwing its thirteen passen-
gers and bits OF wreckage 10 each side
OF the right OF way. But one OF these
passengers. A. Davis Trenton OF Mon
treal is thought TO have escaped from
the sleeper. His invalid mother and a
trained nurse. both Of Montreal, We're
instantly killed.
George Wilson. fireman of No. 4, says
his train had gathered full Roadway,
and was running more than 45 miles an
hour when the accident occurred. He
says there was no warning Of the pres
ence OF No. ii, except one torpedo over
which his engine passed a moment be-
fore the collision. Charles Spencer,
engineer Of No. 4, is thought TO have
been fatally injured.
Engineer George Mitchell OF the en-
CINE pulling No. IA was under his
engine making repairs when hts train
was struck and he was fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
MarInes Hearily PenaIi.ed.

Camp Perry O., Aug. 24-Ths rifle
team representing the United States in
fantry today won fhe national match
by the score OF S,186. The cavalry was
second. Iowa landed third and the navy
fourth. These four teams get respec-
lively the national trophy and $3.50
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
The fifteen leaders who in 1911 viii
compose class A. rank as follows:
United States infantry, 3,lS6; United
States cavalry. Bis; Iowa, Biz; United
States navy, Sill; United States naval
academy, 3,107; Massachusetts, 3,1O5;
Wisconsin, 3,101; Colorado, 3.0S6; Mich
izail. .066; New York. 1859; Ohio. 1914
Minnesota, 3021; District of COlum biai
1000. Texas, S.O19; Oklahoma, 1894.
United States marine corps lost its
entire skiFmish score Of 1852 by action
OF the executive officer, Colonel r. X.
Evans, Twenty eighth United States in
fantry. because he broke the rule pro-
hibiting coaching from behind the fir
ing line The marines score was 3,116,
which would have put them second.
They are now fOrty-secOnd.
The navy was penalized q points be-
cause Ensign NOssler did not attempt
TO fire his five shots on the first APP
pearance of his target These twenty
one points would have given the navy
second place.
The bulletin announcing winners OF
prizes in class B and had not been is
sued late this evening, but the rank OF
the teams indicates that Minnesota
wins the Hilton trophy and $3.50 in
class b and that in class c Kansas
takes the bronze soldier of Marath on
and $500; Arizona the second prize, 5000
Utah the third, Sl75, and North Dakota
the fourth. $3.50.
The skirmish and rapid fire stages of
the national individual match were shot
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
FIRE AT DEER LODGE
Montana Town Seemed Doomed, but
Heroic Work Conquered the
Flames

Deer Lodge. Mont. Aug. PA fire
which started at l o'clock yesterday
from the explosion of a gasoline stove
in a tailor shop, for time threatened
the town OF Deer Lodge. The blaze
gained considerable Roadway before
the water was turned on, but at 3
o'clock was under complete control.
Employees OF the Milwaukee shops as
sisted the tOwnspeOple in fighting the
fire.
Word was sent to Butte and Ana
conda for help when the situation
seemed beyond control. but just as
special trains were ready 10 depart
the order was recalled.
Nine buildings in all were burned
with a loss Of $4,000. partially COW
cred by insurance. The Scott hotel.
that had been standing for forty yea RS
was in the fire zone, and although a
fire trap, was only slightly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
CARRIES OFFICIAL NEWS.
japanese Ambassador Has Treaty
With Korea.

Washington. Aug. 24.-Baron Uchi-
da. japanese ambassador to the United
States, who came to Washington today
from Buena Vista Springs. Pa. where
he is spending the summer, for a con-
ference with Acting Secretary Of State
Wilson. II is believed the baron bore
copy of the text OF the annexation
convention reported TO have been con-
cluded between Japan and Korea, and
a message from the japanese govern
ment TO the United States bearing on
the purpose OF the mikado in taking
the step.
The United States has a number %
treaties with Korea. which would be
affected by the proposed control by
Japan, and negotiations are expected
between the two governments looking
TO an agreement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
COLD WEATHER ADDS TO
HST OF THE OCCASION
Temperature in Cheyenne Is Below
Freezing Point for Front
Ter Day.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. IA bitter
~ cold wind and temperature below
freezing. drove thousands from the
grounds at the frontier day sports here
today and caused a pOstpOnement of
a part of the afternoon program. The
weather, however, failed to affect the
bronchos for the rough riding contest,
especially because of their soured tenn
pers and vicious dispositions. They
fully lived up 10 their regulations, and
every horse ridden today gave his
rider a hard fight. Steamboat, the
most famous outlaw in the country.
who has been ridden to a finish but
once in his career, gave o. Hubbard a
hard battle. Hubbard stuck to the
saddle. but is hardly expected TO ride
IN the finals.
Couldn't Saddle Him.
Lawrence Bennett was knocked
down and badly bruised while attempt
ing TO saddle Wild Cat Wild Cat was
finally taken back to the corral. Sam
ScOuville, a former worlds champion
"peeler," made a sensational ride on
Crazy Quilt without saddle or bride.
and Goldie st. Clair, the champion
rider, rode Red Sandy to a finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

The President and Senior Riano, the
Spanish minister. exchanged felicia
lions and both expressed hope that
the recent races would bring the peO-
niles OF the two nations into closer as
ISOLATION. The Spanish crews and the
representative OF the Yacht Clubs OF
Spain were guests OF the President.
The American crews ana officials OF
he Eastern Yacht club were enter
tanned on board tAe MayflOwer.
LOUdensIager at beverly.
Representative H c. LOudenslager OF
New Jersey. secretary OF the Repub-
lican congressional campaign commit
tee. spent most or today in Beverly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

In the Fifth district. William Schley
Howard. a young attorney. won a decl-
sive victory over Livingston.
In the Eighth district, the returns
show a convention majority OF four
votes for S. j. Tribble, and today Con-
gresham Howard filed notice Of con-
test OF the election. He charges irreg-
ularity at the two precincts in Ebert
county, which gave Tribble majority
of four votes.
Other Members safe.
The other nine members OF GeOrgia's
delegation in Congress are assured or
denomination.
The fight against Livingston ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

and had q long talk with the Presi-
dent.
Mr. LOudenslager announced that IL
had been decided TO make the Presi-
dents campaign letter public in New
York. probably September 5. but this
date is not definite. Mr.. Loudenslager
declined 10 discuss the contents OF the
letter.
President Taft is going to pay Sec
rotary MacNeagh a weekend visit az
the latters summer home in Dublin,
n. II. Mr.. raft's visit 10 Dublin will
effectually set al rest the stories that
have been circulated from time to time
OF a GOODNESS between himself and Sec
rotary MecNea~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Howard was in each case based upon
their alleged desertiOn OF the Demo-
cratic party during the special tariff
session OF Congress, when the bolt or
20 Democrats came on the famous Fitz-
gerald motion.
OF the six GeOrgians who joined this
Democratic boilers in that fight On
Cannon, three were renOminated yes
terday, Brantley without opposition. and
Edwards and Lee.
Former Governor HOke Smith Won
the nomination for governor over Jc-
Beph NJ Brown, incumbent. Smiths
popular majority IN the state was ap-
prOKimately 1900. His majority IA the
convention will be about IS votes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

ME~souIa. MOa4.. Aug. 24.-Distriet
Forester Y. b. Greeley, In charge OF
district No. L. which Includes the re
serves in Montana and Idaho thrOus
tonight that the general situation was
much improved.
'Fhe locality that ia causing the
greatest uneaEiaess L. in the COenr
fight the flames IA being made, all
energy being 0eRtered Ina RELIEF WORK
When shown the statement OF Su-
pervLsor Weigle. from Wallace, Ida.
that Us OF his men had lost their
lives, MIR. Greeley questioned the ac-
euracy OF the statement that thirty
had been killed al Grand Forks, IN the
light OF hts reports. As 10 the missing
party under Joseph p. Hahn, MI
greeley said there were. according 10
his reports, only fifteen in The party
by tomorrow night Mr.. Greeley hoped
70 have full information as TO the dead
and missing. He is being overwhelmed
whereabouts OF different individuals
engaged in fighting the tires.
More Names Added.
The total fatalities in Montana have
now reached eleven. two names being
added tonight They are f. Williams
the flames near Thompson, where such
IA heavy loss OF life was reported dur
ing the early houFs OF the fire. and are
the only members or the large force
OF men stationed there who are known
TO have lost their lives Both were
hired laborers working under the di-
rection OF the forest service.
Two other rnen are skill missing from
the party which was stationed three
niles west OF Tuseor. and a searching
party headed Sy Ranger kaufman was
sent out after them.
The work OF reorganization was be-
gun today. In ell OF the affected coun-
try, with the exception or the Occur
a AIene forest. where the flames are
stiil raging fieresly and where the
CONTINUED GA Page Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

3 cholera epidemic at Naples in 1855 made
ready for any emergency.
The epidemic seems 10 be conferred
largely at present in southern Italy.
The town OF Tarsni has been nearly
deserted by the panic which resulted
from the appearance OF the epidemic
in that town. over half OF the resi-
dents, IL is estimated have fled. The
island town OF Bar1etta is also practi-
cally deserted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
APPROVES NEW ORLEANS.

Syracuse, \. y Aug. 24--The Inter-
national Association OF Fire Chiefs to-
day adopted a resolution approving Of
New Orleans as the site OF the proposed
Panama canal exposition. Action was
taken at the solicitation OF Chief O'Con-
nor OF New Orleans, who is attending
the convention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
BURNS DID NOT
URGE INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Foreman Declares
Special Agent Mentioned
Roosevelt but Once.

san Francisco. Aug. 24.-That the
federal grand jury which indicted
John A. Benson and DR.. E. B. Perrin
on charges OF defrauding the govern
ment in land deals was not urged to
take that action by Special Agent VIII
liam ]. Burns, and that Burns con-
Veyed TO the jury no message what
ever from President Roosevelt, was
the statement made today by two
members OF the inquisitorial body in
the course of their testimony before
Senator Stone. who is investigating
the prosecution of these cases by
United States District Attorney Dew
lin.
Replying 10 interrOgatiOns by Sena-
tor Stone. ". II. Grimm, foreman of
the jury, and F. b. Finley, a juror,
said that the only mention of Burns
made by President Roosevelt was that
he (AIr. Roosevelt) desired that land
grabbing should be stopped.
Clamored For Indictment.
Senator Stone said that Il has been
intimated about Washington that
Burns had pounded the desk with his
fist and loudly clamOred for the in
dictment OF Benson and Perrin. Both
witnesses denied that he had done so.
They said that he had made no men,
ton OF Perrin. but had said that Ben
son deserved Indictment. They could
not recall that he had said that ne
had seen the President in connection
with the cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
MAYOR TAKES EXERCISE.

New York. Aug. 24.-The bullet
wound in Mayor Gaynor's neck has
healed on the outside. and the irrita-
ton OF the throat caused by granula-
ton on the inside has ceased. The
mayor ate heartily today, and will go
back tomorrow to his regular three
meals a day. He was allowed to take
a little exercise in the hospital corri-
doris today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

n ONE Italy. Aug. 24.-In spite OF
X the most emphatic denials Of the
officials OF Rome, it is well estab-
lished that the great cholera epidemic
is at its very doors and may spread to
the capital city at any moment. The
seriousness OF the situation was
brought forceably before the public
when Pope Plus ordered the Lazar EttO
of Santa Mario built during the great
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

CPoKAN1 Wash Aug W. Wegle gave
that the known loss of employed By the
There 1876 missing
life
made official
the have burned themselves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
pOMDER ,IILLs ExPLopE.

Acton, Mass. Aug. 24=By the ex-
plosiOn of three wheel mills OF the
American Powder company here to-
night. two employees were probably ia
tally hurt. Tie loss is estimated al
$40 OeO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
DRINK TO The HEALTH OF
A KING AND PRESIDENT
Express Hope That the Recent Race
May Bring the Two Nations
Closer Together

ID EVERLY Mass Aug king Spain the
President drunk board che yacht May
presented the Taft
the Hspoon the
pfsh cbal IengerS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
BODIES
FOUND IN WRECK
Grand Trunk Passenger Train Is
Burned A fter Rear-End Collision
Near Dur0nd, Mich.

URAND Mich Aug the
- Il Chicago
rain No miles this
The Immediately caught fire and the bodies
almost beyond recognition.
in the o II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
DEMOCRATS WHO DESERTED
ARE DEFEATED In GEORGIA
Livingston and Howard, Who Stood
for Speaker Cannon in Congress,
Beaten at Primaries

TLANT Ca Aug 2Cannonism
state Democratic primaries yesterday defeat
LeOnag Livingston William independent
oldest of the in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
Clamored Dor Tndlctment.
NOBILE,s POPULATION.

Washington. Aug. 24.-The popula-
tion of Mobile, Ala, is 51.521, an in
crease of 1862, or S3.9 per cent, as
compared with 3S,46s in 1909.