davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
ROEBED PHEIPS. DODtsE 4 CO..
I. n. Finch, Tendon sales Agent. En,-
beetles Large sum.


IoNpnN, Nov. - August William
Finch was arragned in the Mansion
Hous. police court to- day on the charge
Of fraudul-ntly converting funds amount
ing To Gil 49, belonging to Phelps. Dodl sr
TO. Of New York while acting a. their
London agent He was remanded
Finch cabls,d his employers on August
- that h. had Incorporated f?s. OsO
which he was unable TO repay
George hoffman. SECRETARY and treas
ur.r Of Phelps. Dodge a Co said ves,er-
day that August W Finch was a British
subject and had been IN tn. employ NJ
Phelps. Dodge 4 20 for twenty-tiv wears
in the London offices For four years
past Finch has had charge OF tn. sales
la Great Britain and on the Continent
Of the copper exported by the firm from
this country About q year ago. Mr.
hoffman said. the company discovered
that FinCh'- deposits To the firms Lon.
don bank account were not as large as
his sales required An explanation was
demanded. but was not pressed until
last summer because part OF the discrsp-
ahcl-- We're made good from tim. to time
last August Finch cabl-d the company
here thar his misappropriation- had
reached the sum OF G2aUOO sterling
That WIS ah that the cablegram said
according to Mr. hoffman. and an investi-
CATION was AZ ouc. begun which resulted
IN Finch's arrest Mr. hoffman added
that Finch had always been trusted
implicitly 10y the company and that the
company would now let justic. tax. its
Courr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
WEN IMPRISONED UNDER LANE.
Bio~up Near Elevator shaft kiiis E:nsi.
neer and Leaves Them BelO~.

MOUNT VERNON. Nov - Because Of
tn. explosion OF loo pounds OF gunpow der
IN a shanty adjoining the engine house al
the mouth Of the shaft OF the Catskill
aqIeduC' which goes under Croton Lake
in the northern part OF w.-tchester coun-
~. killing the engineer operating 'he ele-
waiting cage in the shaft. five workmen
were imprisoned several hundred feet
under the lake for Ave hours to-day
Michael Dietto. the elevator engineer. was
blown 20 pieces and the engine house and
shanty were wrecked
Two men carried two boxes Of gun
powder weighing fifty pounds each into
the shanty. Dietto was alone by his
engine when there wa- a terrific axpIo-
sion and both buIldingS went up in the
air The flying timbers released the brake
OF the machinery operating tho cage and
IL dropped into the pit There was no wav
Of getting the workmen ont until tho debris
had been cleared away and the Gag. was
hoisted by horse power.
The cause Of the explosion is n mystery
There was no one near the gunpowd-r
when IL exploded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
FDR PtRsEIS pOST.
POstnastrr-t.rnerai wiIi Rreommrn ,i
Limited ser, lee on Rural Rout~.

NAsHINGroS. NOV :, In his fort Ia
coming annual report Po-'m
General Hitchcock will renew he recon
n.1da' ,on h.. made a year ago for he
int roduci lon II limited parcels post
service ON rural mail routes The
Post mast ..r. General believes that a. soon
AZ the pns' al savings system IL thor
oughlv organ 2.d the Post Once Depart
m.nr should l.. prepared TO est ablish
throughout 'h.. country a general parcels
post As'h" preliminary step IN, h" d.v-l
opm-n' OF such "A servic. he hopes Con
gr.~s will ant hori>" the delivery on rural
routes of parcels weighing Re- high a.
eleven pounds. which - the weight limit
for he internal Ional parcels post
This form of service can he ConuuCt I'd
with ht'l- II ANY additional -Np-ns. to
The Government II Will no. re4uI-"
h- appoint nan OF mor,. carriers Tor
hose. already employed have the n-Ces-
sary equipment N ne wav OF horses and
wagons TO dis ribuf- he parcels as well
rs IN" ordinary mail 4 rural parcels
pos Of IN" KIND proposed n successfully
conducted osi"ials say would probably
Lad 10 a NOR" general syst an
Mr. HitrhCocS belIeves rhl' befor.
IN" parcels s"rvIc" - extended generally
d"iint'. informal ION lhould b- obtained
as To IN" nature ad volume Of IN. br.,-
ness 80 b- handled II. will urge that
in ,ouJunc' 'on with IN. experiment
on rural route - furth inquiry he
authorized by Congress IN order that
The D.pa nj .nt NAV b. IN a better posi-
ton 10 develop the system on conserva-
tlv. line. ". will recommend that a
special appropria' ION for IN" inquiry be-
grant sci a. tn" coming session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
L6ST MS HFtDWITH HISI OIsE.
Turkr, GOsbrr That srd TO Grow Like
. bulldog. but became Mute.

LiyIS0sroN. y ! Nov - Jerry "A
turkey gobbler owned by Jerome Smith
Loot his head yesterday b.caus. he was
40 unfortunate az To lose his voice "A
few DAYS before Thanksgiving lie wa-
noted throughout this countrywide a.
the turkey that simulated IN. bark of
a dog Instead Of gobbling lik. any well
regulated king Of the turkey brood he
made a noise like JEALOUS Watchdog
when he e-sayed 10 raise his voIc.
This peculiar characteristic Of RI. bird
had been It's salvation for three successive
years Other turkeys in the smith barn
yard succumbed to the inevitable axe
~ the approach 81 Thanksgiving and
Christmas. bu Jerry escaped because
his owner found The turkeys voic. a
more valuable asset than his weight in
holiday meat BY reason Of his peculiar
vocal power. Jerry served m a guardian
Of the poultry yard. and on on. occasion
he proved the defender 81 the farmhouse
itself Marsuding trsmp~ in search of
material for their commiasary fed in
terror when upon invading the Smith
premises they were greeted by a noise
that rpsembled the growls 81 pug
naciou= bulldog The turkeys fame
spread and Smith oven received offers
for Jerry from ambitious farmers who
thought that by crossing the breed with
guinea fosl they might produc" a bip.d
with clarion bark that would be mrlsi.
cal ~ vol ~ effective
On" day Last week. however. Jerry
s,iCid"nIy became mute His remarkable
VOC. disappeared. the farmer believed
b. aus- Of some affection Of the vocal
co.. - and yesterday his head was Topped
on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
TO CELEBRaTE uL WINTER.
tdolpsssis Busci,'s Golden wedding Ia
Last Tbli March.

Los ANGELES. Nov, - Instruct ions
were received Yesterday To pun tho Busch
residence. IN Pasadena IN order for the
most elaborate wedding anniversary party
ever entertained in California.
AdOIphIs Busch and his VIII" will crle-
brate their golden wedding throughout
the winter. although the anniversary -
March :. Mrs Busch will leave 81 LOUIS,
m December and will bring - trainIosd
81 guests from various parts ~ the Fast
Tn. party will travel 10y SPECIAL train
The personnel ~ the party has not been
announced. hut Pasadena anticipates a
gay season.
Mr. and Mrs Busch will live az uaua u
~ Ivy Wall where some ~ their CHESTS
will also live The Blossoms will be
filed With those who cannot he sccommo-
dated al Ivy Wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
CARNEGIE G,,E s3.S0O, 900.


PrrTsBrR0. Nov. - Pittsburg dis
covered to-day that Andrew Carnegie
instead Of giving only 81 .5Oo. 100 few DAYS
ago To further expand his technica
school system here has given 81. 100 900
all OF which will b- credited up Tomorrow
a. his birthday gift Ia Pi,tsburg H.,
will be ~ wears of age then
The additional endowment - in per
cent. gold bonds Of the United States
Steel Corporation In giving this -pecia
endowment Mr. Carnegie makes som
suggestions "a Ia the schools h. sug
ge~'s that a commons or restaurant for
he students b" procured at once To fur
nish the '.O0 students food at cost ALSO
mat hnildng for commercial engineer
ing lee erected at once The technical
school students have procured a silver
tray for Mr. Carnegie and will present 1t
TO him ia New York Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
SURGERY DONE AT Is KNOTS
auERIf ~ moron "a IVES FROu
SEA, PATENT ~ EtCH HAND.


Il WAS lucky for the Baron Herman Won
Echhard-tein OF Berlin. tn. colossus OF
he Passengers ~ho arrived last ev-nins
on the Cunar rider Mauritania. that there
was an American aboard. DIR Frederick
Coerr. who when not at s.a performs an
operation Tor appendicitis practically
every day in the year. He had been in
Germany to bring over a patient on whom
he will finally operat. At DIR. Bulls hos
pital. in Thirty-third street. and the
patient was a fellow passenger undis-
turbsd at present by any symptoms a.
the disease
Also there was aboard the Baron. who
is 9 f-., inches tall and weighs 100 pounds
The Baron had eaten liberally and an
Monday last began To feel pains that
prompted him to call in the ships sur
geon. Dr h sydney Jones'. DIR. Jones'
and DIR, Frank Nicholson. his assistant
SUSPECTED that the Baron had app.n-
dciiis and ha wing had frequent couv-rsa-
iion- ~ professional nature with Dr
to-rr they Gale him IN. He urged an
immediate operation. and ON Monday
evening an :he ships ho-pital the Baron
underwent it.
The ship was then rua ring long almost
al top speed: that il. at a rate of about
- knots. The air was comparatively
placid but there had been heavy gale.
which left tremendous rollers Dr Mich
olson administered IN. ether and stood
by A. an assistant The Baron was in
an unusually good physical condition
hut the disease had gone to such a length
a. 10 make tn. success Of the operation a
With careful nursing. aided by the
enormo,I. vitality of IN. giant German
he was IN condition 10 he. taken from ,h..
ship in AN ambulance at II O'Clock las,
night TO the DIR Bull .anitarn,m He cam,
here merely 30 take a look AT the. country
and did not buy "A tick., uptil fan, l,,. In
20, his nam, On th. uass.py.r lis,
before th. r.mov,,l nT the Bnro, th,t h.
WA. m IA prrcar,o,I, condi,ion and mich,
die al any mom.nt Th,. r,,ror 49,
taken to- DIR Co.rr and h.. said that IN.
natient wa. In s,ugnIarly good sham. and
was sure 10 DuII through
The M.I,r.,ania was del, vol mara, than
an hour nj Ouarantin. h..cau.. IA family
IN the s,-.ra q. was down with measles
and il was pac.ss,try tn ,ran.fer than ~
n offman Island Tn. biy shin brok. mo
records. bat Ror I'M comma r.,iy.lv earlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

revolt IN Rio ~ confined tn the crews and
mat u Is similar TAI the outbreak ia tn.
Russian Black Sen fleet following the
Ri-so-Iapone-e war
LONDON. Nov. - A private telegram
from Rio says tn. English engineers who
brought the battl.shIp Mlnas G.ra-- from
BARROW were landed unharmed
WAsHISGToN. Nov - Tn" mu,iny
ON the Brazilian warshIps Was due Ia dis
satisfaction with conditions 81 service.
u Was declared a. IN. embassy to-day.
and had no political significance what
ever. X. a. Lima Silva. Charge
d Anairs~ 81 the Brazilian Embassy re-
ceir~i several despar ch-- to-day from
Baron Rio Branco. Minister II Foreign
Anairs Of Brazil. explaining IN. mutiny.
The movement the despat Chez said. was
organized while the officers were ashore
When they returned 10 their ships they de-
clned - join the murinecrs and several
wer. killed
Among the victims was Capt Batists
Dai Nevss Of the battl,-ship Minas Geraes
This hatti.ship visited Hampton Roads
last winter and conveyed the armored
cruiser North Carolina. which carried
tn" body Of the late Joaquin Nabuco
Brazilian Ambassador here. from this
country To Rio While his vessel was
IN Hampton Roads Capt. Bat,sts Dai
Nev-s visited Washin gton and was in
troduced To President Taft
In his dispatches 10 the Brazilian
Embassy Baron Rio Franco said thar
no consideration would hes shown to
the mutn-ers. because they had killed
their officers and bombar,ie tho town
He added that the Government would
compel the surrender Of the rebels. even
II IT became necessary 10 sink the vessels
The mutiny was reported 10 the State
Department by J J Schlscta. Deputy
Consu l-General at Rio. His despatch.
however. gave no details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
GJRJ RESENTS SIt ".
Rid> Gar of TIP, Young Wan Who Made
m Insulting Remark.

\ tall blond Young man wearing q long
light "plored ove-coat derby hat and
pat-n' Gather shoes and carrying bou-
auei covered with TISSUE paper made him
-elf heard IN crowded car bound from
IN. Oue-nsboro Bridge for Flushing on
Thanksgiving eve From sing ing parts
Of songs and making Fourth Of July ora
lions ~ h. hung to strap he came
around 10 he subject Of woman suffrage
by IN" time the car was near Wood-ide
Who made women he asked God
made them and then -at down and
laughed
A well dressed. athletic girl jumped 70
her feet. caught the young man by the
coat collar and ysnked him loose from the
strap
He made woman and rhen "a, down
and laughed did hs'- -hs said indig
nanily You can probably go home and
rowing sisters " Won have am. hut you're
NOT going 10 disgrace the women aboard
This car
With this The girl hanged the fellows
derby hat down over his eyes and showed
him backward against the rear door
Passengers pushed open the doors and
the next moment the young man with
his bou1uet found himself on the rear
platform He stayed there. Will. the
Young woman. radjur'ing her large black
felt hat and plume and brushing OF the
tips ~ h~r gloves. resumed her -~ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
TO M WPs 4 BROt GHiw.
Msr,,n scusbder's Gar Throws fpuf VIZ
and Mrs. Edwin ". Knapp I'm the PARK

MARVIN Scuddsr ~ Is Firh avenue
-.crrthTy 81 IN" Investors Agency a,
50 Wall stra.t driving his own automobile
collid.d early last night in Central Para
with broughan containing Mr. and Mrs
Edwin " Knapp 81 az West seventy
fifth street Mr. and Mrs Knapp wars
thrown out Of the conveyance. but neither
was hurt The driver Of the broughari.
William Camp. 81 no West Fifiy-fourih
street. was thrown heavily to RI. ground
r'-c'.iyIng a bad scalp wound He was
taken To Ia" Presbyterian Hospital and
later went home.
III" accident occurred on m" Fast
Drive ~ S"v"niy-ssCond street The
brOusham ~a1 going south when IN"
aul OnDbIIe 'aTns up from Oh" Oppo-lt.
direction Just "a he turned Out FOR the
hr"uGharn W. ScudderI car kk idde,i
striking the vehicle a gIRncIDE blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Di\CED INFO BO\TIRES.
tsne thi'tl Dead. Two burned NJ Na>.
gurratie FrOiir<.

Three small children dressed IN Thanks
giving masquerade costumes danced int o
bonfir-- ia vacant lots IN different parts OF
The Bronx Yesterday. and on. of hem was
50 severely burned that h" died Tn.
drad child's name - Ninc-nto iari-o. >
years old. Of ,2jS Morris avenue. and he
WAS Waiting around a bontir. ia a lot at
is2d street and Third avenue when the
hem Of the woman : skirt IN which he wa-
dressed cdIgh, ia tn. fia'n.
I.onisi L-g.beur. g years Old. Of 1894
Third avenue. was badly burned IN IN"
sam" manner. She was taken Ia Lebanon
Hospital Jacob Miller Of Boston road
and l72d street went ro rhs sam. hospital
Both mIy recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
DO\'T WE,R LO>G H,Tpi>S.


>p>rd, Cgsl> D,1p1'ca 70 THr SIS
BERLIN Nov - Herr Jagow president
II m. police. has appealed to IN. Berlin
women 10 abandon foot long hatpin-. or
at any rate Ia protect their points Tn.
official notice dwell- on the numerous
accidents which have been caused by the
long pins and To tn. continual complaints
81 sufferers
IL hints that n the appeal il in.ff.ctiy.
measures will he taken to stop dan.
g.roii- nuisance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
PRINCESS rs .JEU FyS.
AUCTION Of Part Of Collection supposed
TO Belong To Princess sshiha.

ND~TTW TTO-F UT'0IT-T 10 I'M NJ
PARIS. Nov. - Par Of collect ION 81
Jewels was sold Al auction A. the Hotel
Drouet to-day |, was aive-i sed a. being
IN. property ~ Princess \ who accord
ing - rurnor j. Princess Ghika. formerly
Liam" de Pougy. Although she denies
At. Tn. article suld To-day brough,
80 3s5 francs IN. h gh.> pric. was
paid for diamond necklace which
brought ~ jS fran, 4 neCkac. -
forty-tw" pearls weighing 5S, grains sold
for j1.'I france \ necslacs Of seven
rows ~ pearls numbering igc and wei gh-
ing J. to- grains viii h.- -oid Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
ROi kIhLED Or rOOTB,LE.
Gilbert school students skull Fractured
Bn u ~ one.

NINsrEp, Conn. Nov ~ Harry Lee.
aged u, student 81 the Gilhe-' school
was killed al a football gam. he =. rp-day
An independent team composed priu-
cipaily Of Gllb.r, students was PLAYING
the Ti.rn-y carle.s and The score stood
10 u when Lee was ciownei His head
struck "A stone, causing fracture Of his
sklIll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

CHA Nc ING ISSE "IRON CITY gxPREss
ON and after November u. the Iron City "a
press 70 Pfirsburgh, PsnnsyIvania Railroad viii
cave Pennsyiyanla Station. New York II ),
p. N. apd arrive Pittsburgh iolo a. M.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Rala

4 general change Will he Time
isble- ~ Inc Penney ], ants railroad ~ .truI On
sundaj November y Th~ Prnn.yivRniA Ste.
tloa IN the hrau ~ Nov N0F1 'lsy will ne
pia~~i IN ser, Ire m mas date, aud !mporiant
changes will he made Ia she time Of trains si
New NoIA.--Idg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
ct LOus LIMITED" ouIcMEsEp

PerInninx OvemoeY ~. the q Louis Limited
81 me PennsyiyaniA RsIlrosd viz leeve Psnnsyl-
vsnia Station, New YORK. u % 4. ~ and arrive
kL Louis y - p. n. neIs dAy.-AGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

y rhangr e noiire1 In YOUR ssUssgcs. IN
substitute u place Of DEERFoQT.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
BraziI's Mutiny Began With
Murder of Officers of
the MinaS Geraes.
AMNESTY TO CREWS LIKELY
First Class Seaman Commands
Bombardmsnt Of Rio
Not Serious.

Sp>etR CaA. Dr.prch,, 70 TIVE svS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

laughing at the success of her be-
trayal, and without a word held out
his hands for the irons.
Instantly he became silent, refusing
to say word about himself or the
charges, except that the entire affair
was framed by the woman because he
had refused to give her money
The woman told the police that she
was actuated In her step by sudden
desire to save the youth of the univer-
sity who were being corrupted by Hi
dalgo. She posed as former actress.
Despite the nobility of sentiment which
she attributed to herself the police
thought it best to lock her up with
Hidalgo, a brief investigation showing
that her life in San Francisco was
about low and despicable as any Of
the travellers in the gutter.
Hidalgo is a short, stocky man, Qua
temalan by birth, a doctor of law in
his own country, and at one time Qua
temalan consul to Japan.
He is 29 years old and has written
extensively on aviation. His manners
at the university We're courtly and poll
ished, and he was a favorite with the
women who were pursuing studies un-
der him. He is a charter member and
first president of the California aero
club and the author of History of
Aviation" He lived in San Francisco
and had offices in the Westbank b0ild-
ing, where he gave private lessons in
Spanish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains IL Pounds ON Change Of Food


When a change in food can rebuild a
man n years of age, it is evidence that
there is some value in a knowledge
that can discriminate in the selection
Of proper food TO rebuild the body. A
physician attending a Calf. man ~
years old told him that death from old
age would soon claim him. He suffered
from general weakness and debility.
An old lady advised him to quit
coffee and drink Postum and to eat
Grape-Nuts food every morning. He
took the advice, and has gained IL
pounds. Says he is as we'll as he ever
was. and can take long trips in the
mountains, which he had been unable
to do for q long time.
There Is a reason for this: in the first
place. coffee acts as direct nerve de-
stroyer on many highly organized peo-
pie. both young and old, and many
people haven't the knowledge to select
nourishing, healthful, rebuilding food.
Both Postum and Grape-Nuts are
made from selected parts of the field
grains that contain delicate particles
OF phosphate of potash and albumen.
These two elements combine In the
human body to quickly rebuild the gray
matter In the brain and In the nerve
centers throughout the body.
Direct, sure and certain results come
from their use and can be proven by
any person who cares to make the trial.
Read THE Road to Wellville," found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letterl A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
COURT REQUESTED
TO REMOVE MAYOR
Lloyd of Santa Barbara Accused
of Failing TO Perform His
Official Duties
Petition Alleges Neglect to Re-
move Resorts in the Red
light District
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA BARBARA, June ga sec
ond attempt to remove Mayor Clio l.
Lloyd from his Office was instituted
today on the ground that he had failed
to perform his official duties The duty
which was neglected, according to the
accusations filed with the superior court
by half dozen citizens. was that of
causing the abolition of the resorts of
the redlight district.
The first effort to depOse the mayor
was by a recall petition, but the pro-
moters failed to secure sufficient sigma
lures to authorize an election The
present case will go before the superior
court for hearing. Lloyd said tonight.
Il am too busy looking after the in
terests of the city to bother with this
little bunch of knockers and scandal
mongers, but now that they are going
into court, 1 will be glad Of the Oppor-
tunity to present the facts as they are.
Agitation against the resorts has
resulted in the arrest of one OF the
keepers, but the case was dismissed on
account of the faulty wording OF the
complaint, and yesterday warrants We're
sworn to by purity crusaders for IN
arrest of three owners of property oc@
cupied by these people"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Summary Of Tragedy
Of Lake Como Villa

The body of Mrs. Mary Seett
Castle Charlton. formerly Mrs.
Neville III. Castle of San Fran
cisco. was found packed fin
trunk which was taken from
Lake Como by fishermen june 10.
The woman, with her husband.
Porter Charlton, had occupied
villa on the lake front leased by
them some time before. At the
time the wonan's body was re-
covered Porter Charlton could
not be found.
The Italian police insisted that
Charlton was alive, and directed
their energies to locating the
young man. American Consul
Caughy, on the other hand, held
to the theory that a double muir
der had been committed, and It
was through his representation
that the italian authorities en-
EaEed divers to make q search
OF the lake bottom near where
the trunk had been submerged.
This work was but recently nban-
doned.
Meantime, the detectives fol-
lowed up their own theory, and
their most recent conclusion was
that Charlton was q passenger
upon some steamer which had
sailed from Genoa or other Ital-
ian port for New York. He was
arrested yesterday mt Heh0ken,
n. j., as he stepped from the
steamer Prfnxess Irene. He COM
fessed that he killed his wife in
a ut of anger.
The only arrest made In Italy
i'm eonnccfion with the ease was
that OF Constantine IspelatoT, n
Russian, who had made the ac-
quaintance of the American and
HIS wife. He was examined re-
peatedly, but satisfied the police
that he had not figured I'm the
tragedy, and was released.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
MAGNATE GOING ABROAD
IF TEDDY is REELECTED
Eugene Zimmerman Says He
Will Become British Subject
ISpeeiaL Disnntch 10 The Call

CINCINNATI, June 23.-Eugene 'Zim-
norman, railroad magnate and father
OF the duchess of Manchester, seems
destined to become British subject.
That is. if Roosevelt should be re-
elected president.
Zimmerman said today:
'If Roosevelt is elected I am going
over to England and become citizen,
and stay there. If Roosevelt is elected
again the country will have taken the
first step toward dictatorship. and
when that happens I will prefer coun-
try that is a liberal constitutional mon
archy. Roosevelt today is our big ma
tional menace"
During the lifetime of the late King
Edward it was reported that the king
had on several occasions invited Zim-
norman to become an Englishman, and
offered to make him a baronet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Continued From page one