davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
NoTIIING STOLEN.

Tho police discovered "a quanfit,- OF
display boxes containing ties. muffIcrg
and SILK hosiery iu the rear of Rowe
a. kellE'7 clothing store Ora South Main
street early yesterday morning. Be
Icving that burglary had been com
mlttcd they conducted ara extensive i'm
vostiGa lion. Later 20 developed that the
articles bad been left iu "a box iu the
store yard outside the. clothing store
nv mistake saturday night As near as
tuo management OF the store could de-
terWIue last night nothing had been
stolen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

troll OF public utilities and opposed to
government ownership.
81 do not believe in government own
ership.' he said. because ft will tend
to stiflc competition. but L do think
that government control IS necessary.
both FOR the protection of the public
and for the preservation OF the corpora
lions themselves.
ct believe in the corporations. I am
convinced they are necessary part Of
our system. but I also am convinced
they should have government super
vision much as the national banks
have"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
KILLED BY TROLLEY,

Irwin. Pa. Dec. 1S.-Hurled ninety
feet into n ravinc today when a trolley
car struck their team. Paul II. Grubb.
nineteen years old. was instantly killed
-ud Margaret Fry. eighteen years old.
was seriously injured. Several young
people were returning from a party
when their wagon was caught on
bridge by the car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Annrsrrn T6T srrrn1,c-

Ur w. benjamin and II. Walker were
arrested yesterday afternoon bv Motor
cycle Fatrolmau ". IT. HcndricISson
charged with violating the speed ordf-
nance with their automobile. The
spccdomcfcr on the motorcycle regis
tered forty-fpur miles an hour as Hem
Erickson chased DIT. BENJAMIN and
itz hands touched the fortv-ulfle mark
Just before DE overlook Walker. DR.
BENJAMIN and Walker were each re-
leased on 80 bail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

federal prison ~ Fort LcaNpnworth
Kan. and Edward MCGEE of tine twelfth
company has been sentenced To- five
years M hard labor iu the same insti-
tuition FOR rohbiuU cottages ON the is-
land. "a fashionable resort. Three other
mem DcrE viii DO sentenced later. The
men were tried before general court
martial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
LIP 10 r.EGIsLATUREs.

New York. Dec. 1S.-A practical plan
for safeguarding the $1,000. 100000 OF
fratcruai insurance now outstanding in
the United States has been formulated
and ft will be presented 10 all state
legislatures with the approval or the
-. .-nr.- II mani OF lnalrln nee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
IniVrrNlty G.rnduntr.


ilT store was crowded hourly dur
ms Tire last week. We can meet every
demand Tor holiday -ift with our
Immense and varied stock of now books.
~" also have am exclusive line OF
dolls. toys and games bought ON inn
port from European manufacture.
Our great book sale of standard sets
is still ON.
pESEBET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho Leading Book Concern.
Main 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

London. Dec. 1S.-Thc Swedish steam
or Cedric has been wrecked near Ceffo.
seaport of Sweden. Twelve persons
were drowned. including All the Off
GERS. The Cedric. which was OF HOO
tons was Goa 1-fadcu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
.GRAHAME- White
DASHED TO EARTH


This is the first time "a Eritisn-made
aerOplanc has crossed tine channel and
I'm addition. 90 is a record FOR distance
under the conditions provided.
80 tugs or other craft followed the
aviator. and no other precautions were
taken against accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
SOLDIERS SENTENCED FOR
PlLLAGING COTTAGES

New London, Conn. Dec. 1S-Private
William Bangs OF the Second company.
United States coast artillery. stationed
az Fort Wright. Fishers island. has
been sentenced 70 three Nears In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
CONTROL, NOT OWNERSHIP

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Dec. 1S.-Former
Governor +. w. Hoch of Kansas, while
in Wilkesbarre today, declared himself
strongly in favor Of government con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
DEPUTY Returning
WITH HIS PRISONER
CorleSS Expected to Arrive
Tonight From Memphis With
Gladys Whitney.
LETTERS ARE RECEIVED
Indications Are That the Accused
Diamond Thief Surrendered
Herself TO Police.

Gladys whitney. who was arrested al
Memphis. Tenn. charged with the lar
Tcnl or $1,000 worth OK diamonds from
y ~ bicrl. the Denver iewclry sales
man, 20 the Mctropole hotel. September
g. is expected TO arrive iu Salt Lake
either late tonight or Tuesday morning.
pm the company 81 Deputy Sheriff Jack
toricss- She will not De taken TO Ia
Junta. Colo. where Walter Perry. who.
L iS believed. iuvciElcd the Whitney
SUI lhLp rophluE Dichl. is under arrest
on another charge. This was requested
Dy colorado officials, but denied by
In accordance with letters and tc1e-
grams In bis possession. the letter from
gladys Whituc- and the telegram from
Of Police g. ". Barlow Zoe not believe
that tho arrest OF Gladys Whftnrv- was
Directly brought about by Pinkertous.
lu tue letter which Gladys whitney
sent TO Chief OF Police BARLOW She avs
ihat she b. about Co surrender herself
20 tnc.-lcmphis police and has tired of
This letter was written nc the Gavoso
MOTEL iu Memphis. December & Tho. on
Eslppe bears The Memphis postmark of
december .. az q a. m The telegram
from tho chief OF police at Memphis
y d1 sent december az 11:45 o'clock.
LOT INC Iirst time annouucing the ar
rest OF Gladys " whitney. which had
pocn brought about only n few minutes
before the tclcgr1m was sent. THE local
l.inkerton office was informed at the
sharp Gets Letter.
Sheriff Joseph G.. sharp IS also in
receipt OF letter from GLADYS Whit
neN. written and mailed at the same
linc as the one received by chief Bar
low. In which she announces that She
Wv DID, surrender tomorrow December %.
NWet OF Police Barlow D. iu receipt
OF q Icttcr from Ehca Craft now Iiv-
ms az Seattle. who was known as Nfr-
-lui1 stafford. associate OF GLADYS
~ hlincy. with "a letter enclosed for
FiI0fs. i1 which She expresses her
reErCt over the unfortunate affair. for
responsible.
according to Memphis newspapers.
FIdnNe N HitutT is "tho most beautiful
woman ever locked up in the city
PRISON OF THAT city. and compares ia
F"rtuIN with the society beauties.
photograph. which outlines the atfrac-
tive features OF Gladys WhitneV is
given Ca fEo-coluuu display i'm one of
che Memphis newspapers.
University Graduate.
IuvcetiEatious which have been con-
quoted nT the police into the life and
history Of Walter Perry reveal that nr
la e. Eranuat OF "a university at CO.
.unnu-. ohio. which Ir left with hon
prs- Tho home or hi- family is at CO.
i.fu"u-. To g. prominent throughout
'hi"- because OF his unusual intcIli-
Eencn. Perry was at once made "a trustv
1f tI' colorado state prison at Canon
city. after he had been sentenced for
-WlnnllnE. and he obtained his parole
chletT as the result Of winning favor
with the warden and deputy wardens OF
the pcuitontiary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

This design shows a most unique and
fashionable closing on the shoulder and
sleeve. The dress is worn with a tuck
CT. that may Dc of lawn or other con-
trdstiuE material. while the froCk VIII
develop nicely in henrietta. cashmere.
poDliuc. wolfe or if wash fabrics arc
preferred. I'm Bingham. Chambrcv. gal
atca or linen. The pattern is cut I'm
sizes. q, 6. s. 10. ~ years. It requires
"a yards Of lf-iuch material for the
drcss and yard of 56-iuCh material for
the tucker for the year size.
A pattern OF This illustration mailed
20 any address on reccipt'or 10c in sill
yer or stamps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Prices that will gladden. your heart

Il isn't matter charity with
be dissolved Everything must matter how
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Men S Shoes

All so Work Shirts at........S 81
All $50 Dress Shirts at....S .a5
All $500 Flannel Shirts. LIS
AT $3.50 Flannel Shirts. S1-55
There are several hundred OF these
shirts. aud at these prices 10 viii pay
you to invest FOR the future. In the
dress shirts. many new patterns are
shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Begin Monday and Participate Here in the
Worlds Richest Distribution of
"PREMIUMS"
Forty (4O) Stamps

mas ceen supplying the @xactmS
wants of Brooklyn's most dis
eliminating families.
When inquiries and investiR Ations revealed
that the Best families OF Brooklyn are
enthusiastic collectors OF IS. q H" Green
Trading Stamps, We promptly Adopted this
Famous Profit Sharing Plan.
On the Fourth Floor of this
store we have set aside a large
space and filled it with a COM
plete stock of The Sperry &
Hutchinson Co.'S finest Premi-
trms of every description.
Here you win continually find
the Premiums with which your
IS. & H." stamps are to be
redeemed.
Naturally we exercised much
care and conservatism IN select
ing a means of sharing Our
profits with patrons.
It was shown that The
Sperry & Hutchinson Co., origi-
nator of the plan, Is eminently
the Foremost Premium Ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

he's been wonderfully succ~=sful. He
never makes a bet himself now and IL
one Of the best price makers in the bud
nans
1T isn't ~ very long ago tho, this
curly haired chap with why buila was
a featherweight boxer of some skill We
took port in zevernl important battles
and was seldom whipped. When h" found
himself going hack he knew enough tn
quit the ring. He got a JOIN selling tickets
IA q then ueRnd then here me the treasurer
Now he's way up IN the show business
md deserves credit
-Broken in health and down in luck.
this old fellow leaning ON n heavy cane
will be- remembered 10y veteran tall fans.
Tie pls we'd with the Cincinnati end Boston
teams before some Of the present day
tans we're born. aud how he could hit
the hall Ne made some 10 the longest
drives on record in Ihoss. days and was
a star wherever he played: but like
other hall players the easy life proved
a handicap and he's gone down hill until
he n an object Of pity. Somebody got
Mp benefit for him last year aud the
receipts amounted 90 just s2i. When
the money Was handed 90 him the poor
fellow was crying.
i've been forgotten he said. 4 wish
could 90 hack TO the old days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

rom fN' nFft HNf.sH -
N.-.,>sfurI 81. Gsu - .uluu,t,t- H.r
~~la'"- Gpul"r. IN 9 iUors 90 N,.
Orletus
-Ihs-r uIra ar" t"U.ir.n"u Of pol. 81.
school 81 tho err Irfor,. go" var when
every piantsr M the stat" "a np .uv ned .ln,,-
rolled IN salti sHd u rd like q iofT Tl..,.
con dirInr- rrsd fa'e OF men he i.v.-
viii he sIrpl--"! ,vr hD-pitali'.. uud ..t.r-
tT-
Ia almost .a raI 81 MI-.t--lpt. 10.
tho 'Ouufrs gi-'r.t.H. B. b. fhg ,Hl-I.,fl If
travellers 20 stop 30 tue dinner hour a. tic
tlT-t plantation 'H"r "oms "a. fvsn III "a
psrfs-.' stranger ln ~" planter th'. trayrII...
know thai he ~ is- reU.'tN 81 ~ an honny,.i
guest hi- horse fst and 'ak.fs are ot D..
the humorous IiHrkie AROUND ths. nia..
aud hifT-sif r~gSlssl with the best that ms,
vins cellar aud fhe planters fable arfor,i-
lie always j. pressed ~ -tay for -upf.r
nHd the night. aud ~ isu 49, departs In.
planter aud ever m~mt~r 81 hi- tau.ilr
i genuinely sDTTv that the quest "A Al 80,
-tar longer. The hospitality j. unhouUg..'i
Nothing y too good Tor the stranger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

time only amounts to about J0O tom OF
ore. yielding from : To II per cent. OF the
metal
Though rich lodsa or pitchblende are
la Colorado the ore has been shipp~d
Ilrlost entir~ly 20 GERMANY for treatment.
The chemical products have been i'm
ported.
rsssarch fund for the special purpose ri
promoting interest among the riinf
operators and prospsctor 10 the searcf'
for pitchblende. The fund pays the
Assayer's bill. A. = r''Sult nj this gener-
O~ity Colorado u being carefully pros
pected for pi,chblende.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
HEEO sIIE> wI>S rWOWBLI
WeaTer sG { arneEi- NcdaI stops W~''esIri
GsIS1's Runaway H0rsS

FpS' Ma - after her hO-ss
he'd a'r'd - ht Of ~hrN parer Miss
" an e. lWonblr = II dent al Welles-
lev oils:. vas - cd from DANCE to-
,lAv %. William Naiknsr Of rrooi hna
vino lea ned 20 front OF rhe r naway
SOL 81 ~" lr 40 anu s'oDVed ne hor=c
~ he moment wrrn Mise TW"mnlv fell
isin'irg - 10" lrn"rd
N'Fs No'DUlvs homo q n psssa'C.
y -" 10 IN rhe habu ~ 'a..n- a iU Nv
r,,i" ~ 'n" ErUoe re uar- lo-fav she
rode a 70 ran 80 hors, which b.'~ar" IN
m0HaY-lnls a. "a l'f Of vn'tH y, soy y ~
r'rrd a"rrE- 49, 1E'H Mria nsr who was
h''I" 10 front ~ 'r" pors" 'hr"w HIM
salt m the pa'n - me rInaV ~ and SITE
, -edrd ~ s'orI rng h'n, although Do" vas
uadly hu-'
Ms. INomIiv Vls tsksp 10 th" hu ~
ot 3 Noone" a. S-po Inc and 'n~T"
treated fpr bruises '''er hr,"f r.s''
- lcs' for N"r do-nutu", a. W-ii"s"r
Waisr"- Gyur"t % q d., r"s 9r 40.
,.pr sR". for Sc hs"h Dob" r'"", 81 a AZ
nsgi- medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
~ arm I DEER.
TrspVer kesI,'s WhlsLers Almost BroGe
the law.

MONTICELLO. Y V. March "a With
part - his four foot prize whi-ker~ torn
ont three rils broken and many bruises
about vhe face and body, Nelson Kelly
- a pstRbIe sighi AZ his home near Law
ings,Nn Manor az the result of = hattie
with an snrag~d buck decr Kelly Who
- an obi hunter and irspper. was gong
the rounds OF his traps Yesterday When
he hes ~ a crash m the ur'Ish II" vas
knocssd - the ground by a b,g buck with
= magnificent ps,r - horns such a, h"
never befors behcid
Artcr knocking kellv down the anima
lacked awav and Win lowered head
charged at Kelly again. oatrhinE him
on lts horn, and throwing him IN he
air When he "a me down his long whi@t
~-s rauE ht in the horns Of The buck tn"
h'irk tried 20 frer itself but the whislers
stuck and for more than ten minutes
Kelly was dragged on the ground and
thrown into the ar nv The Whiskers
Ksllvs dogs came On the socns and
az we'd hi- life The buck made a
final spring into Me air. tsarnG out
a part Of the whiskerA and escaping
kellv sicc-eded in reaching his home
morp dad than alive He savp his main
fear during the conflict was that the
Animal would be chok@d ~ death nv h'a
shiss"T~ IN winch case he would he
arrested for killing deer o'r OF season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
'NES PRINCETON PROFESSORS.
NrS. rage Thlnks Thelr N-RaS Examine
tIsN Killed tler husband

TRFNTo~, y. - March - Prof
Howard cGlenAhan and Prof Edwin
Phmpton Adams % Princeton University
were made drTendaniA in a suit for dam
ages instituted in the supreme Court
this afternoon by Mrs Henry " Page
whose late husband was . Waterman az
the university
II l. alleged by Mrs Page that while
the professors were examining her hus-
hand with the N-rny they allowed the
ROentgen machine to ran 81 long that IL
burned him about the hips. resulting In
his death The N-ray examination was
made at Princeton on January -. 1919.
and Page died on November ~ Of the
sam. wear Mrs Page charges that his
death Was due solely to the use u the
N-ray The ball says that the machine
was kept going for fifteen minutes. during
which time the body Of Page was burned
about the hips legs and body.
Mrs Page bases her claim for dA ma ges
On the ground that Prof McC'lenahan and
Prof Adams should he held responsible
for the future maintenance Of herself
and four young children. The physical
condition - Page which resulted in the
application Of the X-ray was due to a fall
down an elevator shaft the door u which
he missook for another opening. An
arm and leg were broken Nv the fall and
Page wR- otherwise injured. He had been
informed. according to the bill, that the
professors we're experts in the Use Of the
N-rav and after consulting them he de
Cided 90 undergo an examination
Mrs Page said she had made frequsnt
eBorts 20 secure = settlement through the
university authorities. but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

presid~nt Pressed Steal Car Company;
Attorney willis o. MoCook az the Car
negie Steel Company. chief PitaRburw com
eel ~ the United States Steel Corporation;
" Melton. hc1d of the Mellon Bank.
the Frick bink of PiItsb,rg; Thomas
NJ Res. mead - hi9 boat biiLiinG
firm.
The directors ~ the Farmers Nationsl
Bsnk mot at noon Later President T.
Hart Given authorized tho statement
that N" hoard would roEaply With thu
de'u7 n'i~ ~ the Grand Jury
The dirortoru OF Ihe S~oond National
Hank also met a. noon. A, the coAGlH
sion ~ the meeting President Henry e
bnghman announced that q stateusnt
a. requested by the Grand Jury bad been
prepared and signed by the directors
and forwar dsd 60 Harrison NoMi,it prOsi-
dent % the Bank ~ Pitsbusg aud fore
man ~ the Grand Jury inVessiG eating
ooIn"'lmanic graft The statement vac
sent bv . special messenger. Mr. Bugh-
man aid the hank never aHhorized any
one tn nav Q bribe to get city depOssta
Az the members 81 the board will appear
before the Grand jury Monday
The District Attorney received Q teIe
grNm from former Senator william Finn
Who 10 az Atlantic Ci'y laying he would
he home on Monday to appear befor the
Grand Jury Directors Of others Of the
sin hanks were still in session This evening
and refused 10 authorize any statement
While the District Attorney IL firm IN
hrs demand that every director of tho
en- hanks under Suspicion must appear
even " " " necessary 20 serve warrants
the Grand Jury In an effort 20 let down
som. Of the obviously innocent bankers
a. easy as possible added 10 the order
that they appear personally this add .
tonai paragraph
We further call upon the on ials II .aoh
and every one Of these ~svsal hanks 20
Te'inqnish the city deposits which they nov
hold Many Of he mem hers Of the hoe rds
Of these hanks undoubtedlv he ~ here,o-
fore been ignorant of The Wholesale coTrup-
lion which accomplished the deaisna ION
or city depOsitories Thess men ire In a
most unfortunate pOsi'i ion We re- oSni1e
This fact and suggest thai the public do not
hastily come to q conclusion that any
individual mem her Of any Of their boa rds
OF directors are coEniysn' Of these oHenre~
Common Councilman William Brand
the second % the big air Who collected
~ an apiece from the hanks 20 enter
the penit~ntiary. collapsed after being
pal, in his cell last night A phyaic's n
ga -'sA him al night sSa 4 part a.
TODAY n" attempted 20 commit Si-
eide. u - Said hy beating his had against
the harS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WI. FaTRR m
FormeT NIee-PrrsIdeuI % ThreaIened
with Pneum@maa


INDfANAPOI March - FORMER Woe
President Fairbanks - confined TO his
home with a severe cold and there - fear
CT pneumonia
Two physicians spent last night WITH
him. and though he bettsr to n Kht
there are symptoms winch rhe family
regard az serious
Nv Fairbanks psTspired freelv on
Thursday afternoon when passing through
the streets IN this cisy and also while
ne vas speaking in response TO 'he mem
hers Of the COMMITTEES that welcomed him
hOrre
While IN New York the weather. vas
cold and wien he reached here Il was
unsea sonabIv warm The sudden change
and the everlasting during the public
reception are considered Irresponsible for
hiS condition
In other respects Mr. Fairbanks - ~
excellent health. and unless pnrumouis
should develop u "a thought that he wall
recover RAPIDLY Friends are noe per
united TO see him and he will be kept
free from excitement for a fec days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
PARK RIDER kILLgD.
Ioang Pervine ThF0wu From Horse and
Una skull Fractures.

William " Perrine. Jr.. Of $40 West
End avenue was thrown from his horse
on the Central Park bride path near West
Sixty 9th street last night and bic skuii
was fractured. An operation on the
young man was performed in the Prssby-
terrain Hospital. where be- was taken after
the accident. but he died late last night
PerriDe wRs q membsr Of Q riding class.
composed principally Of Columbia Uni
Versity graduates, when has the Uss % the
First Regiment ArmOrv. Recently the
members decided thar they had becOms
proficient enough % attempt outdoor
riding. and every saturday night galloped
along the bride path in the park.
IasI night Perrine's horse SHE'D on
coming out from under one OF ths bridges
that span the hridle path and the rider
landed heavily on his head Psrrines
companions called Mounted Policeman
Fitzgerald. who summoned an ambulance
from the Arsenal police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
THE CODYS RECONCTLED.
RuasIo IssM and wife make Ip After Tea
Years RstpARgemeat.

RuasIs DsM and wife make Cp After Ten
Years R&trangemeat.
We RTu PLATTE. Nsb. March -. After
being estranged for ten years Col. Buffalo
Bill Cody and hts wife yesterday sci tied
their differences. became rcconciled and
ro-night are he ldinx . reception To every
body in North Platte.
Col Cody 10 back NJ his Old home. Scouts
Rest Ranch where his wife has lived
since the estrang cement and he will prob
ably make his home there On future.
The reconciliation comes a. a surprise
to the friends of the family A- well an to
Col Cody and MrS. Cody themselves and
10 due to the efforts Of Cody Boals. the
Colonel's grandson. who some days ago
teleGraphed the Old scout to come down
20 North Platte and spend tho Easter
holiday AZ his Old home.
Col. Cody accepted the invitation and
arrived here Friday The reconciliation
followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
TNCOWPETENT CAV NE
To set aside . Nsir an the Grsand %
Igla IRrSmPetrnry

William ! Moor. v no mad. a prom,s-
sorv note Of IS ~ - William FlAEg
LAWYER. for appearing ia his h~ha'f IN
proceedings brought hv h'- mother.
sarah 4 Moore. 20 have him adJUdg~d
incomUeieBi. has sued rho la~ yer to set
ASIDE the note and subsequent i'idg-
menr obtained On u IN the ground that
he did not have sufficient Mental power
and atiltv to understand What he Wa
doing and t~csu-" his legal adviser took
ADJ aR'age Of III. fduciarv rslAt' on
Moor vas Subsequently, adj Judged in
competent and in his answer 10 the SUIT
FlAgg hemurr~d that the incompetent had
no zeal cBr-ac'y to sa". ne lower
court sustained the demurrer bat the
ApuelIats DiI sion % me supreme IOur'
ruled yesterday that he can ma n'ain the
sui and diverted IN" LAWYER e. put in an
answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
STEWARD MASKED ~ WOMAN.

was sapp@sed TO BaSe JuapeSi over
beard. bua Was E0snd IN PettIeeaSs.
Alfred DuprS. a steward who was as
sistinR the purSsr 81 tho French liner La
aavois. In yesterday from Havre. became
deunented on Monday morning and waS
pat in the ships hospital. Ne apparently
disappssrsd on Monday night and the
ofAcsrs supposed that he had jumped
into the ssa. On Wednesday morning .
atesrage steward reported that there
vas . strange woman among the tmmi-
grants. who had become heightened.
The supposed woman vas brought b.
fore the puFSsr and found 70 b DuprS.
He was loohSd up again and this time did
not escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
FtTub ~ ri ~ POIO.
Dr. . GOTsio0 kiRg I Nr~ Orleans
Thrown FTOm ItIs Pans

Nv ORI''N7. Nr r"h 20 DR. = Cor
con Mrs. -Irr'oa ~ "h~rgo - Ire Eye.
4 =. Nnre ~ hrua' Hospital ~ = mon
Ter 80 the P"iv"i,n C. lies n IN" thur.tv
HDepit ~ IN" point - do IN a.. IN"
result ~ q frsc;ur" ~ the ~ - - hl-
bra C-usSd ~ N" hoofs - h TUlo
ponv. which brew HIM and thSn stepped
~ him ~ tho cay y * Poo Grounds
g HE evening
The hospital authorizes say he has No
chr noe for recovery
DIR King 10 - yea ~ Of = &c and has
won high honors in his professor