davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

pledge the department the hearty co
operation Of the Utah postmasters In
carrying out the provisions Of this
law.
Third: We favor the establishment
of domestic parcels post.
Fourth: We are opposed to the
discontinuance of the departments
present policy of supplying special
request stamped envelopes to patrons
of the service, believing that 1t would
cause unnecessary trouble in the final
delivery of letters and materially re-
duce the revenues OF the postal ser,
vice.
Fifth: We favor the establishment
of minimum salary of $4,000 per
quarter for oil fourth class postmast-
ers, and urge congress and the de
partment to make an allowance to
postmasters Of the third-class sufi-
Client to pay for the necessary clerk
hire
Sixth: II 1t is impractical for the
department TO furnish all Offices with
the necessary printed facing slips. we
urge that postmasters OF the third
and fourth class be not compelled to
pay postage on such supplies.
Seventh, Upon the recommends
tion of the Utah County Rural Car
riers association, we favor the forma-
tion Of a state rural carriers organ
ization. and we urge all postmasters
to assist in perfecting such assocla-
ton
Eighth: We endorse the efforts of
the department in the matter of eff
cheney and economy in the postal SER
vice. and pledge the hearty assistance
of the postmasters OF Utah along
these lines.
Ninth: We recommend that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
proper department and congressional
officials.
Chairman A. l.. Thomas OF the
committee on nominations read reso
lutions thanking the Weber club and
the people OF Ogden for the kindness
shown them during their visit here.
These were adopted after which the
nominations of officers for the ensu-
Ing year were read and approved. as
follows:
President, c. H. Roberts; First
ond vice president. l. w. Shurtlin:
third vice president, j. P Driscoll;
secretary and treasurer, ]. A. Hatch,
An invitation was extended from
Logan, Provo and Salt Lake. and 1t
Is thought Logan VIII land the con-
yention Tor next year.
One of the first ten new flags with
As stars sent out from Washington,
decorated the desk o. tho President
OF the Postmasters convention
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
, ole BRITISH CRISIS -
:. THE sHIPBUuDERs' GREAT RACE.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

| which brought 10 the attention OF
Britain the acceleration OF the Ger
man naval program. These events
we're not on the schedule of German
naval activity by which England had
been guided. and when the facts be-
cume known II created the great ma
val panic in the House OF Commons
the beginning OF the present crisis
In Britain.
The cruiser Won der Tam and two
! unnamed cruisers. &c" and III" are,
according TO the admission OF the
First Lord of Admiralty in the House
OF Commons. faster and more power
full than the Invincible" The Won
der Tam will be able TO steam rs
knots an hour and will carry ten IL
inch guns The two later cruisers.
both of which were laid down quiet
| ly In December, 1905. are also near
J ing completion. They will have a
speed OF 2S knots an hour and Will
carry twelve 12-inch guns. This
means that they will be as heavily
armored as the Dreadnought, able to
throw greater weight OF metal In
a broadside. and that they Will be
even faster than tne Inwincible.
These German cruisers now stand at
the very top Of the worlds naval
fighting machines In both offensive
strength and stragetic value All the
German ships now building and or"
dered. so far as is known, will be
completed by 1912. bringing the Ger
man Dreadnought strength up to
thirteen.
Not least among the alarms which
have aeitated Great Dritain In the
last twelve months was the unwel-
como discovery that Germany WAS
able not only to construct ships of
work could be carried on as rapidly
as in England. Until this time Eng
land had held not only the mastery
Of the Shlpbulldlng yards. No other
nation could construct naval vessels
as quickly. Now Germany has demon
strated It's ability to build ships Of
the most advanced types as quickly
as they can be turned out In British
yards. The Germans also showed
that they could build ships without
telling the world of what was going
on In the ship yards.
OF course Great Britain is still far
and away the strongest sea power.
llS navy 10 SqudI W Iiiooe VI poi
many and the United States. combin-
ed The time-honored British naval
principle of maintaining the fleet at
the two-power standard, as strong as
the combined fleets of the two next
strongest powers. has not been vio-
lated The German and American
navies, today, are tied for second
place and Japan ranks third. But,
nevertheless, the British security Is
threatened. Germany will pass the
United States next year, and for
three years will increase Its relative
strength more rapidly than any ma
ton has ever done before. Great
Britain knows and fears this fact.
Tomorrow-THE BRITISH CRISIS
VI His Britannia Majesty's Army.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have Il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

1 nave In my possession a prcscrip-
tion for nervous debility. lack Of Wig.
or. weakened manhood. falling mem.
ory and lame back. brought on by OK.
cesSes. unnatural drains, or the follies
OF youth, that has cured 30 many worn
and nervous men right In their owu
homes-Without any additional helo
or mediclne-thnt | think every mas
who wishes TO regain HIS manly power
and virllitR. quickly aud quietly, shoulo
have a copy. So | have determined To
send copy OF the prescription fire..
Oh charge' IN plain. ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who viii wrIto
me FOR It.
inns prescription comes from a nbx.
elciah VINO mas made a special stud,
OF men ana am convinced It IA thr
eurest'acting combination for the cur.
OF dencient manhood and yinor foiIur.
ever put together.
think owe It to nv fellow MAJ, j..
send them copy in confidence 60 that
any man anywhere who ia wo,E ano
discouraged with repeated foI,r"aa
may stop drugging himself with bor
ful patent medicines. secura .vha, ~
believe is the quickest-actinr raoto
tive. upbuildlng. SPOTTSIIcGfNJa
remedy ever devised, and 50 onro - 49,
sell at home quietly and quickly ms.
drop me line like this: nr us
Robinson, 1920 Luck Buildina na,.ui,
Mich. and | Will send You con' l'
this splendid recipe IN a p,e,n pLa,o "
ary envelope free OF charge u" nrna,
many doctors would charge "a m -
Se.oo for merely writing out q ~
seriPtion like this-but send I, an
urely free. en-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

must give back at least this much
they must tell the truth. Lying is
about the commonest of vices. The
reason is because it is not reproved
enough when II happens. young
lady has right to tell her friends
that she has no beaux even on the
eve OF her wedding, because II is
none OF their business whether she
has or not. But when young man
lies about the oration that he Is de-
liyering, when he claims to possess
talents which he does not possess
and backs it up with lying, II is good
to sec him sent home. The good
book had horror of lying and said
that all liars would be consigned to
that place where blankets are at Il
discount and where tine Democratic
party Is in full blaze" Anything
that will make lying disreputable Is
something to be hailed with satisfac-
tion
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
They ACTED
WELL THEIR PART

The other day at an Idaho town. so
Forester A, E Sherman says, Dan F.
Seerey of the silvlculture department
showed master mind in getting a
much needed check cashed.
In the company We're Chief Forester
Sherman and Foresters Seerey and
Butler of the Silviculture department.
They were strangers In the town and
without money IL was absolutely
necessary TO get a check cashed In
some way.
Seerey, who looks the part OF a
member of the federal bunch" made
an attempt. He approached the clerk
Of the hotel and stated that he wanted
to get small check cashed. Sher-
man and Butler came along to see
what success he might have
why, sure" said the obllging clerk
of the hostelry, you are a United
States marshal. aren't you?'
Yes. | am marshal" said Seerey;
II am taking these TIVE prisoners back
to Utah with me-"
Sherman and Butler did not squeal
Many men figure just how far they
dare TO be bad.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
MEXICO'S CENTENNIAL.

After a great deal of correspond.
ence, the railroads of the United
States have agreed to put on low
transportation rates for the benefit
OF those persons in the United States
who will decide to attend the Centen-
nial celebration festivities IN Mexico
next September. says a special to the
Examiner from It's Mexico correspond.
ent
Mexico City is preparing to enter
tain thousands of visitors. and already
the hotels are being asked to make
reservations.
Mexico City will give cordial greet
ings to all who go there. 1t is be-
lleved that a large number of the
daily newspapers will send CORE
spondents. and that they will be treat
ed royalty by the representatives of
the government of Mexico. Nothing
Will be too good for the pencil push
ers" of the United States They will
be given special opportunities TO see
everything that will be going on. AT
the big events special seats will be
given correspondents, and in many
and various ways they will be made
to feel at home.
Newspaper writer's from the United
States will find In Mexico many good
subjects on which to write instruc-
tive and interesting articles, and
every correspondent who goes can
readily provide himself with sufficient
data to enable him to write "stories"
for his paper for many days after the
celebration of September has passed
into history.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY TRF P0STMASTERS

The following resolutions were pass
ed by the postmasters yesterday.
FIRST: We favor the gradual ex-
tension of the classified service to
include all postmasters and salaried
employees,
Second: We congratulate the post
Office department on the enactment OF
the postal savings deposit law. and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
OGDEN CANYON WEEKDAY
SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1910.

Leave Union depot at 6 20 a. m.
and every forty minutes until 1.4O
p. m. then every twenty minutes until
$40 p. NJ. Last car at 11:00 p. m.
Leave Hermitage at $50 and Z 40
a. M. and every forty minutes until
2:20 p- M, then every twenty minutes
until 1920 p, N. Last car at 11:40
p. m.
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
By ]. W. Bailey. Superintendent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
GOOD.

The West Point military academy
managers have just dismissed two ca.
Gets for lying. That is splendid
news. says the Salt Lake Telegram
Lying Is getting TO be a great vice
In this country, and it is good to see
at least one Institution which insists
that when 1t educates cadets for the
profession OF soldier. the cadets
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to the many
friends our sincere thanks for kind.
ness and sympathy shown us during
the sickness and death Of our be.
loved husband and father, and FOR
the magnificent floral offerings and
beautiful words of comfort spoken.
MRS. JOS. CLARK AND FAMILY. :
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
EXCURSION TO LAGOON.

Tuesday. July 18th, by the Wood
men OF the World Everybody in
vited. Trains leave Bamberger depot
each IL hours, beginning 9 a. m.
Baseball game at 3 p, m, betweon
Ogden and Salt Lake. and various
other sports.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
MODERN WooDMEN, NOTICE

All members and Forester Team In
uniform are requested to meet at hall
Sunday at 1890 to attend the funeral
OF Neiehbor VIM. r Jackson.
j. II. SHAFER, Clerk.
P. A FARIS, Consul
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggists eell H. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
IDT.EWn,D

FREE DANCES, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays GOOD MUSIC.
LARGE DANCE HALL. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
/ II \. \
A.
Only d

SAL
Three
won a.
First
selling
Great
goSa, d
Seco
Elder,
to 2.
Time.
Thir
Lady
Leaf, 1
3 to 1
Four
'Beaunl
ng. 3
|, thir,
FIFTH
Roy IT
| 3 to i
bird.
Sixth
EN- NJ
| to j.
1ello, Z
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
[[| [|| T 8
Favor

LATI
and a
straight
E11.30, (
bird. 4
Secoi
R, str3
place, 4
$3.50 /
Third
1owdyI
Dlctionl
Canera
LA. |
Fourt
Frie1
Foxy !
Eunperd
Time. 1
Fifth
Yolo, /
becond3
[hird. |
Sixth
leenthSl
second! !
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Why
'Dawni
"Bccl
pressiol
dawn ],
iy to I;
Record
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

M
III
~
III
III.
Ei
EAfl
6.-Kil
won ii
ture I'm
City II
favoHi
A bl
at the
fur III
dara NJ
fell oil
was sl
Blundll
SeverU
Frsll
!. woSl
40 toll
Seed
Aces,'l
second
Tinn M
Thlll
won; III
Marlg
LII I'll
Foul
TO 20,Al
Candid
139 I'll,
FiftNl +
Warll. .
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Many men figure just how far they
dare TO be bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
IOI I>T WONTiCI ~ ~.
she VA IOTrpauEh's IamSu> Ten
ThWusAnsi Dollar Prize BrsutN

LOUIS. NInnt.Fu.. the Ten Thousand
Dollar PM. P-aur~- II for~psuRit ''ir, IL
FAM. died pn Tu,.,day N her apartments
At ISI Manhattan ay"nU-
LOUIS. Montague MAS first brought t.
public notic.. when Fur-paugu discovered
nor ih.. better 10 attract attention % her
he got up 4 contest IN which h. adVer-
ti-..i that h.. would pay Si"OH To- the
woman Judged most beautiful IN all
America Miss Montague got the priz"
aud -. wa advertised widely a. q feature
Of III" FOr"paugh circus
she took part 10 h. parAi..- rldIng on
"a "lahurar. and -r"cially constructed
haunt
TN, ar,t fam" for Louise Montague
,..rn- 10 49, Late -hr was - nemt.,r
81 EdVa.d T. Rio. company playing
tn" ,o,.ar and Fft"- that she wa
starred ~ David H"rd.'--on'> >uhad
'h. SAILOR
For -um. wears ~" b.. hyad very
quietly ~ apartment. api her address
Na- known ouly o. small circl" -
friends TIE -lHpl" uprlr" announcing
her death. which was printed m yester-
day mornings papers. va written hy
h.t -elf with the date left blank = week
n'fOT. .h- disd
SSh.. Was the wife ~ Harry Montague.
he romantic actor and contemporary
II Lester Wallsck Montague died
twenty wears ago About twelve years
ago HE widow married John ". Mort on
who had hem a famous actor IN his time
m Indiana about two yearS after the
maria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
P,tLH,N'> FLYING NWHINES.
.Iui~alrc NewIMTErr To DECIDE Te-aishe q
thr Aviator Mas Take Thrm away.

II Louis Paulhan. the aviator. sails
foT home to-day ~ hs Intended be VIII
have tu havs behind his four Weriof
machines. hecpIIss, supreme Court Justice
NewbuTgsr sad yesterday that he would
not decid- before tn-hight whether no
will continue th. temporary injunction
obtained by Paulhans former manager.
Edwin Cleary. on Tuesday, restraining
Paulhsn from taking the machines out
ot lh'. country
fryieriCk y Van Zandi. counsel for
Cleary. sad Ia hIs argument MI the motion
yesterday that under Paulhan's cOntTAc,
Cleary had - pay Paulhan S2IOOO IN cash
before h. flew here al all. and has had to
ray him s:l.OO month in advance ever
since. Tie said that things went well
until February q. when Clcary had AT
ranged with the Oklahoma city Chamber
ot Commerce a. have Paulhan fiy there.
Paulhan refused To Nv because 81 the
injunction obtained by the Wrights IN
their infringement suit. and then Cleary
brought hun here To look into the hti-
CATION CleATy put up a 5000 bond.
Mr.. Van Zandt said which permits Paul
han To- iiy until the suit Is decided.
-Paulhan then agreed To accept Ss,00O
IN weekly payments. said the lawyer,
hut insisted that the S2l.OD a month
should still stand He few at Jamaica
ON March y and II. and then suddenly
announced tina; he was disg'Istsd with
the American people and sid he was
going hOme. We have spent NiO.WO TOT
PaiIlhan ia salaries and eNIs.nss,@. IN"
contract was 10 run until August.
Paulhan's counsel. Y. Walter beehe,
-ays that under the contract the four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
SIZES 10 srOP sWELrER IVES.
GON eminent ASKS Tor an Injunction
Against Anaconda snlIsans.

HELENA. Mon. March 10 ON the plea
that the OPERATION Of the Washoe srnel'er
az Anaconda. - destroying vegetation
and t.mI.er. eroding the soil and inIurln Z
Sppro Nimatelv inO square miles Of country
In the counties Of jefferson. silver Row
Deer Lodge Powell and Granite. suit
was filed In the United states District
Court here TO-DAY on behalf at the United
States against the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company for an injunction to-
close down the plant. which ~ the largest
copper smsltsr in the world
Lyon Johnson at New York and Wash
ington. sIs-cial assistant 20 the Attorney
General. who arrived herr from SAN
Francisco to-day. bringing the complaint
with him. explained that n wg- not the
purso-.. of the Government - pun the
company out ~ business but simply TO
compel the company 10 install app.IanCe~
which will render harmless the noNlOus
fumes
Incidentally Mr. johnson said that this
suit j. the result OF an Investigation
initiated bv former President Roosevelt
aud that u Wa- not brought until all other
methods II solving the problem hal
failed
The ball - v0lUm nous document
igned 10y Attorney General George W.
Nicker-ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
ORITI I'M

,tr.d.tu" ~ composer tut '~.'h"r rs
load .. l..l.., a. the axe 90; rlght,-si' H-
VA horn ~ Altoona and studded a. lsip-i'
through the GENEROSITY uT tho king u
Denmark wh" had heard him play the
p!ano Ne began hI- ,aTeer a. teacher
when he went To Cologne 20 take charge
Of th. conservatory there Later he taught
no bremen AMI Bre-lnu, but - was w ,al
With hi resumption Of the dir~' tor-hIp of
Z la. ,,su audhau- concerts that hi- fame
F...lurr international la SO he took On
r...' CONTROL 81 III" Ielp-t" Conservatory
a.. r.tIr.i ~ Iasr "a addition 10 his
-,tupsuul. COMPOSITIONS be wrote several
oI,"ra-
PROF N.rrs. a., a.y Morgan Phi u lid.
pr"i...-"r 81 la--i'al UhiioioEv a. Harvsrd
f..tultr 81 th,. rrs id'sf"" 1t Duulel " Year
Juy an Nnnandals road Dr. Morgan had
been ii iot -"u- ~" lfym pvrTNorh Al
go VA indu'sd by Mr. Fearing 10 GO 10
N.Npor, "a the hon" 81 re"''"sing his
,.,T.srst. and on Monday l,r,tir. -~riOusIv
90 aud rom that Tim" tailed rapidly IA
-piie ut o.. '"n~tnn' attention OF his ph'
I.a.. l.ncoln WebStsr. for thirty year.
manager Of " SimtY-on 4 90 .pavnbThker-
ana one ~ The h--' know u diarlord experts
H.. Mhre Tfain- Hospital following an
or.ration for cansef Mr Webster Vas
born roy years ago on ,h" bovery. received
. publi, : hool s'iu' alton, and started IN
Win ih.. n simpson A 20. house Three
YEAR, 40 his VIE a. killed whiiS riding
uifh him ON the Brs express Vhich
was " - ked a. MoOdlAVn. Ne " survived
los eight small children.
LdnaTd 4. Ndrisnce died on tuesday 81
lt- home Iass Fast Fourth street, Wort h
Shespshead Nay. Of a complication Of dis
casrs He was born IA BROOKLYN hfty-ntne
yeaTs ago Tie vas ~ the drv goods
bu.ineu- until nine years ago. Nhen hts
heslth failed. Since then he and hts wife
had Travelled 10 Europe aud The Holy Land
About SIX months go they returned 10
HrpoElNn.
Dr. William " Moon q prominent homo
opaths ply stefan 81 Brook lyn died on Tues
dgy az his home. tsS NOatrand avenue
I'M his forty nr-f year lie Vas q graduate
OF he niyerrity Of Virginia and had prac-
10. ed in Brooklyn for eighteen years lie
y survived by hts parents Two brothers
ana tWO sisters.
PatTt,E a. Mcmahon. who waa for stx-
teen years keeper IN the kings County
Penttent nry. died On Iue~dav 81 hts horne
- Concord street BROOKLYN tie was :
civil war veteran and = member % Clarence
" MAJ kenzte POst. q. 4 w. lie u sur
y ~ ed hy hi- - tie. tgO sons and q daughter
The Rev Dr John l.. Ewell Professor %
church history. Greek and HebyeW in The
school Of theology IN The Howard INT
versity. died - the George Washington
University IN Washington Yesterday. uS
vas about g years Of use and Gas bogs IN
Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
DIED..

ADRiANCE On Tuesday. March Is. 2 awArd =
Adriancr.
funeral -cr,ice. q, hts late resiaencr. "a,
Tat tth ~ BrOoklyn. on Friday. Mach -
at O'Clock.
BALLNNTINE On Isth inst GEORGE Ale1.a+s
bl,lan unc ION Of Isabelle IInea Bsianrus
rnc tie Aie Pete. u. BaIlanuue o. sc, ~.
e. D. aged "a
scDIs~s a. the Church OF the rranaartrs Or
~aiIrday 10 y. NJ Inierment pn,s'.
lars aud London papers please copy =
DAVIS On March ~. WtIrg z Davis age -
funeral from TIRE TuNERAL IHuRcR -.
West ID u EASE 2 CNNpSuLL BLDc
pEPrW GA VcdnsSda,. March u. 1910 &,
PAINTED ,. EBHabctn q. Dray ton.
Of X. HeuTy Dspe~.
services AZ her late residence 1913 Hn,,ae .,
tanned. ). On friday. March u. iSp
DEwlNG ON March IS. 1910. Oh, er NJ usw.a.
81. n IN MS aTth year
funeTal priN ne. insesEneat wntoa coan
kindly omit no~ers
oEN ON Nabh "a. 81 re-, Hunter. v
Harriet Gre~nuAn Deg. widow % Peter Os
Nist year
funeral -sr Ices private. SatuT4ay. March y
@ oCIo~k J.. N.
INGfRSOLL On wednesday Maruh 10 1910 .,
her residence. ~ kAas i5th a.. Thsrs,A
Nc Aiistsr. dauEatsr % tho late cuIsr NcAl
..a'-r q sah ffsheiSoo ssd wis OF c. n.
lngersoli.
funeral IN New Haven on Friday. Bo.ssa All
san FrAnris'O papers plsa.s copy.
JOSEPH. suddenly. a. p. n. Marea 30 =.
Ni'~. Trance SsmUsi Joseph formany q
cincinnati.
Notice OF funeral later Cincsnnad ana chioaRs
papcrs piease copy.
SWAN. On Marrh y. 81 - PseunVs~-iaa ns..
riaai. Emily wen. vidoZ % tAe laae Prlsd.
sTiek g. sw1n.
No9ce % tansEal hsusaEtsH. nNuHI, ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
HIND GGLED 10 OHLMT
SAYS = FTITRd la Paris. Just HR1d These
JrN rls To y in New lOrk

M1rWanI h Iran 4 Hindu who has
chaTg" u nv" Indian freak, - NATURE. ia
q -ide~how ~ Ringing Bro circus. WI-
arrested Yesterday ~ I uit.-d states
Marsha H"uk.l On the arrival at noon
q The Oc-anir from England lraui 10
charg-d with smuggling On lam W-r.
found al emerald AMI diamond brtrrls.f
al emerald aud diamond hT,sJch and %
diamond I'-riau, ~ith gold cham 81
Valued ~ about $3.50 They N-r. o.
a leather pp'k"th""k 900 au inner I~prk.r
- the Hindu coat
lr..u pTDt.>t.i AZ Iunu..ur. whom
lrraignsd i-iur'' I ult,.d State ttmmu--
-Iou"r Gtlchr-t lie said ih. jewel.
were gwen 60 ham ~ fri-ud IA Paris
Who asked him To- hand them 10 a friend
who would meet HIM - the N..V Work
pIrT The Fast Indian readily surrendered
the articles SAYING that ~. had ne idea
- their .llu- 81 that ne Wa doing any
thing more than - friendly 49, m bringing
them over.
lrani j. a large man ~ sWarthy com.
plexIUu ~" talks English and has
h..,n IN This country heior. He sent
over the tive freak of which h- has
charge ahead ~ him Two Of 'hr-.
are at Ellis Island and three ere. 10 the
"harg- ~ the Ringing Bro manager
commissioner GIlrhri-t held Iran "a
$40 49, tail and b." Wa los k.-i up ~ IN,
lpuh- III" manager for Ringing Bro
viii Furnish the boEd today H. .A-
animation wa -.' down fur tp-mu-r.N.
Ii. nam" Of IA. man vino w. O., meet
Iran her" AMI r.r,-,v.' fl- ioW.l- 49,
diyulgs-i - he District Attorney. - Dih,.
Nv lam and ~ j. -Nps-c''-d that an arrest
will fuiiOW
y apprars thar tho Customs pfirrr.
hat a 'ip from London thai th" Hindu
wac going in bring over W" ieweiry and
DeUutv surveyor M"kson was On th,
sat'h % paJspu and got he inherent Tor
-i.,n-r. On. oi the dtauluuds - nearly
an nrh bong aud Mr Nck,.un tnmA :
SIu.vD 'n SiS.tsE - . lpyv ytIIatluu fpr th,.
...F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
IIIri aI the AEe % IaI.

BELLEvILLF y. J.. March 10 Mic
Martini White. the oldest woman in IN
town. II not IA the state. died last nigh
at the Home for lncurablss 90 RidGewoo
az the age Of II7 wears The woman. VII
was French canadian had hved %,
Bslleyllls thirty years with her sister. NJ
G"orgn W caldwell