davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
ATTEMPTS M MEDIATION ARE
IN VAIN At PRESENT

Montreal, July 24The attempts
81 Mackenzie King. minister Of labor.
% effect Il settlement Of the Grand
Trunk strike have fallen through. At
least for the present, the Grand
Trunk management taking the view
that the time fof arbitration has
passed. and that all the company re-
qnireN in order to resume the fun OPP
eratiOH Of the road is the protection
Tor us men, which IL IL legally en-
tItied 10. The message conveying the
information 20 Mr King WAS GENT to-
niRht and read
Your messaae Of the twenty-thlrd
received while as yon know from
the maug conferences urging your ap-
ton before the strike took place. and
from our offer repeatedly urged upon
the committee, we ara desiroue Of arr
hitfation and so avoiding the existing
trouble, time for such action has now
passed ana II ~ only necessary that
we should have the protection 10
which wc are entitled To enable ls 60
fesume the FUN operation Of The road.
%tsiEned) CHARLES ~ HAYEs8
Coupled Hith ths announcement 81
the company than the time has passed
FOR Arbitration. comes the statement
that on Monday the shops Of the en-
tire system will De %rcopcned, that in
Piructions will be issued 10 agents
once more 10 take freight. and that
way freight VIII De put on and the
manifest service increased. In addi-
ton II IS announced ~ the officials
that some nf the former employees
Who went Ottf ON Moudn laaf arc res
porting for work
The answer OF Vice. President Mur-
dock 90 this ~.
1--WE are perfectly satisfied with
the way things are going ana II II II
10 be q fieht to y finish. do not know
thai I could anEgest an Improvement
under existing conditions from our
point Of view. A. matters stand the
travelling public D. being fairly we'll
taken care Of, while The freight is
tied up
"rhe report of A. Kennedy of the
Engineers brotherhood 10 ua IL thnt
only ten peg cent OF the Grand Trunk
engineers are on their regular runs.
The remaining ninety per cent being
idle"
Despite Mr.. Mnrdook's assurance
miaelvines are beginning to develop
among the men who SEQ the positions
they once held threatened nv the pro
gfess the railroad is mhkinR.
This WINS shown at the meeting of
The men TODAY and the suggestion MAS
plainly made TO the leaders that action
Was necessary to nold the strikers co.
Nethff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
ILLINOIS COAI OPERATORS
H4YE COMPROMISE PROPOSAL

fndla napaiist JIlr a4-T e. lewis
president 81 The United Afsne WORKERS
compromise PROPOSITION has hecn
made ht the coal mine operators Or
Illinois % the striking miners and viii
be submitted 10 q referendum vote ~
the miners Tine compromise makes
several concessions 40 The miners
though if aoes uot grant their fnlt
demands
SIR lewis LETT tonight fof Kansas
city 10 devote MS attention 10 the
strike u miners IN Che southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
M|SSOULA FEARS
MENACE Of MANY
FOREST FIRES
Heavens Lurid as Flames
Sweep Toward Montana
Town. Half Dozen New Fires
Break Out.
tBy Morning Journal special r.s..,

10y morning journal Special Ie8se" Ntre'
Missoula. Mont. July "A. hlay
brought distressing news from The
many crews Of fire fighters that hsve
been sem out from the Missouri
headquarters Of the forest service,
oven western Montana The smoke Of
a number Of forest fires within plan
sight Of the CITY made the day cloudy
and the heavens glow red tonight
From the F1athead forest. many
miles to the north, a heavy pain Of
smoke is sweeping over the foothills
toward Missoula. From the Black
foot canyon, east Of the city. comes
word Of more new fires and from the
Bitter Root forest. south ana west.
four new fires are reported today. all
bad and M serious,
The worst is near S%tevensvilie.
whore "A three day fight has met with
but little success. Three more fires
were reported in the Bitter Root vail
ley today. all south OF Hamilton. The
fire nearest 10 Missoula is gradually
eating its way to the Lolo national
forest and car be seen plainly. 1t is
less than half a dozen miles from the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
To
SWELTER IS
FORECAST
SOILS GRIN TOLL
OF LIVES CONTINUES
Temperature for Whole
Country Predicted; Chicago
Has Hottest Day in Nine
Years Sunday.


Washington. july mis- week
siii be one OF high temperature
throughout the reate part Of the
country east Of the Rocky mountains
and in the extreme southwest. accord
ing 70 the forecast Of Willis l.. Moore.
chief OF the weather bureau. The gem
pressure distribution over tile
North American continent ana the ad-
jacent oceans Indicate tina this condi-
ton will prevail. A disturbance is
threatened IN the northwest Monday
Tuesday. There are no indications
II general rain for the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
RETURNING TIDE
Of IMMIGRANTS
FROM CANADA
Immense Movement Of Amei-
cans and Foreigners to
Southeastern States Ey-
pected to Start in Fall


Washington Juf5 tf-Mirrution
from the central and northwestern
parts of the country. Including wcst-
ern canada to che southern and
sonthes stern states i- attracting th,
attention of the Immigration authorI-
ties THE bureau of immigration oi.
iit'nis expect 90 to Receive o. spec
.ial report from Commissioner clark.
co Montreal bearing on THE subject
of Canadian Immigration. Including
thc return of Americans to this cnun-
tr and pending receipt Of thut report
decline Go disuss tlie matter Tor pub-
.ltHfnn.
Industrial experts say che move
meut Geo the southwestern states viii
begin nrN October a record break
f- misrntion Boo his direction oc-
arred last lcar. drawing upon the
uf the western states. es-
iaiif Iowa Kansas and Nebraska.
FROM Iowa. Nebraska and okiaho-
WN mana people leu Tor calgary. Al
n'fia aui other parts of Canada.
Where thef bought lands af from s.
tn - Hn acre
These farmers averaged $1,000 In
mnn.f or implements Tho canadian
government reported that there we've
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

STRIP TAFT
MULTITUDE
MAINE FARMERS
VICTIMS or THIEVES
Still Painful and Presl-
dent May FOrego Golf Few
Days Senator Hale Treats 10
Clam Chowder


fDy asrHins journal sDeeiai LEASED Wirel
Bar Hafb0r Me. JHiy z8.-presl-
dent Tefi is once moro OF lhe water
10 leIt Ellsworth this afternoon after
hie visit to senator Hale n went bs
special tfsin a. Mount Desert ferry.
whefe De boarded the Mayfiowet
whit y beaded for Bar Iarbor and the
sea The ecurse from here lies south.
Ward ANA g slow run will take the
president 10 Isiebef3 where he Is due
% land ~ 10 8 M tomorrow
Nj Taft's spfained ankle. after be
Ing IN iee congresses. was improved
today ana lis limp seemed less painful
than on yesterday Al danger II re.
rinas consequences from the injury
appear 10 have passed and while the
president mas have 70 give up golf
for 81 fcN days the plans Ter the re-
maindcr OF the cruise. which ends
next ThHrtdag afternoon AZ Beverly.
VIII not other wise be interfered with.
Al Ellsworth The president and his en-
tire parts attended services a the
Congregational church.
aust before Leaving Ellsworth the
president veg driten 70 Mrs. Ifale's
camp az Branch Pond TOR q plate Of.
old fashioned New England clam
ehoNder
The saii from bar Hafbuf to Rock-
land and isiehoro covers one OF the
prettiest stretches OF the Maine eoast
lslondl dot the water nearly ali the
way
chief of Police Drummey Of Ellis
worth was busy late last night and to-
day recording complaints from the
townspoople ~ losses Of pocket books,
witches and other articles of jewelry
II seems that a band 81 piekpoekets.
four men ana q woman arrived IN
Ellsworth Just before the president
there ana piled their trade with
unusual surecss. The crowds which
throngcd Hancock hail to near the
p!efident speak ~ which pushed
eaaerly forward 10 shake hands when
the reception began was the special
of attack.
When the hall was cleared out
three leather wallets stripped Of mon
ey and papers were found on the
itn"f. II rs the thieves got
AWAY with several hundred dollars In
aggregate although the Individual
LOSSES diG not go above $3.50 Among
victims were a number of farm
Frs who had driven many miles into
city 20 see the president Leaving
Ellsworth the president seemed In the
best Of spirits ana declared his ankle
was getting better an the time.
The Mayfiower stopped nt ban Har-
boz IN her way ou for mail at q 30
B. m nnd sailed az $3.50 D.. M FOR
Harbor, tslcsboro. The party
tfter visiting different points In Isles
poro win 80 Go 1tockport tomorrow
Tor luncheon with A.. IL Chat
fields 90 Cincinnati who has "a SUM
nef home here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
BROKERS MAY PAY
FOR REGULATIONS
Of CASHIER
for Alleged Thief #
$4,000 From Russo-Cb.
neSe Bank Hopes 10 ReStors
Funds Without Prosecution
'-~'ns Journal sneeial L44,.d VIII,

: ""-~'ns %i"nrnai snecIal Leased WI,
.e~ York, July 24.-rounso, ~
Erwin Wider who has been formsn'
charged BY officials Of the RUSS,
Chinese bank with stealing sSo ~.
worth Of bonds, admitted that he know
where his client IS and intimated III.
Wider and the bank are now n
touch.
The bonds have not been negotlat.
ed, although It is strongly hinted tbs,
they have been h~ypotheeated viii
various Wall street brokers. Neither
has the case been reported 70 the ~.
lice M Wider's lawyer hopes that n
the bonds can he restored to the banh
there viii be- no prosecution. Under ,
rule Of the stock exchange. If a brok.
er accepts collateral from a ellen,
who does not own it. and If the client
loses on his speculation. the broker
must restore the collateral n tbs
rightful owner and ACCEPT the clients
losses or forfeit his right to do bus.
mess on the exchange. SO that there
is much curiosity today as to the
identity Of the brokerage house with
which Wider traded and as to what
measure Of responsibility it will he
to assume, either by the courts
or by the stock exchange. Wider's
promised today to make a
statement tomorrow and fl is possible
that names may come out then.
The salary Wider got was $1,000 a
year. He owned an automobile and
paid s35 u month for his house in The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
PASSENGER TRAM DER NfTp
NEAR TORONTO NONE HtR.

Toronto ont duly at-fhc claims
OF the Grand TRUNK railway that mai-
Tern are assuming better share Nne
norhe QUE iodHy hy the arrival und
departure of four freight trains nt Toe
r'n'" Crews have been secured to
run ou passengers mixed ana Wa,
'rrighi trainn, and eight of the latter
"hi s'ift tomorrow from London Toe
lont. stintfnd. sarina aud Niagara.
Fails.
passenger train entering Brook
f''' iaei night Nns derleI thr CON.
PAM claims hr strikers y. .o. e,.
injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
FOREST FIRES RAGING 20
MILES FROM FORT COLLINS.

Fort Collins. Colo. July PA
force Of men left here today in auto
mobiles to fight a forest fire which is
raging on Stove Prairie, twenty miles
west of here. According 10 reports,
the fire has already destroyed con-
siderable area OF timber and is sweep
ing into the national forest reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
EXPLOSIONS CAUSE
QUARTER MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
Five Firemen Buried Under
Falling Walls at Cincinnati
Plant Taken Out Seriously
Injured
nn, MotaIns IournaI speeIaI a.a..a wIrrl

Cincinnati. July e4-TWo explo-
ions early today wrecked a manufac-
turing plant at Central avenue aud
Findlay street, starting a co%nflagra-
uon that destroyed three adjoining
plants.
The combined losses hy the fire
are estimated al $4,000.
The first explosion occurred in the
plant OF the Cincinnati BAH Crank
company and is supposed 10 have re-
suited from natural gas. The detona-
ton was heard tor "a distance Ut more
than re- mile
other plants badly damaged were
the Century Printing company and
cincinnati iithographic company.
While The nrcmeu were working on
the fire I'M the plant of the Bali crank
company tht wallis burkied and fell
htrNins tive COT the nremon under a
MASS oi plastsuns and red hot bricks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

OLD SCHOOL ACTOR DIES;
APPEARED WITH BOOTH

ST. Louis, July 24.-Iohn $ over
ton, an old time actor who PLAYED
with Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett
and others famous as stars. died here
tonight a. the age Of 50 wears
For several wears ne was raro 70
Booths Othcllo. and PLAYED with
clara Morris. Maegie Mitchell and the
tamous Comstock In the old play
Hazel KIRK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

ern railroad. The entire party board
ed a special train and made the run
70 the end Of the line at Mile l04. A
stop was made al Miles glacier. where
the eastern visitors got a and in
spected the new million dollar steel
bridge which was recently completed
over the Copper river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
JUVENILE OKLAHOMA
ROUGH RIDERS GOING
HOME BY BUZZ WAGON

Kansas CITY. July 24.-Louis and
Temple Alternately. accompanied by
their father, John G. Alternately.
United States marshal, arrived in
Kansas CITY today on their way to
their home in Oklahoma, The party
is travelling by automobile from New
York where the boys went on horse
back to he present at the reception
of former President Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
CHICAGO HAS HOTTEST DAY
IN NINE long YEARS

Chicago. July 24-Today was the
hottest day in Chicago In nine years.
The weather bureau thermometer on
the street level registered 102 degrees
~ 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
thermometer a. the government wea-
Their station on the FEDERAL building
registered ~ degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
DROWNED IN RESERVOIR

Denison, Tex. July 24.-Harr
Smith, a prominent business man. Mrs.
Bessie Bird, q widow, ana her infant
child, were drowned today in Randell
reservoir, five miles from here.
No one say the accident. and it is
thought they drove into the reservoir
to water their horse. surprising it TO
be shallow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
OUTSTANDING NATIONAL
BANK NOTES FLUCTUATE

Washington july 2A-Hoyering
close 10 the 500. 600. 900 mark the
volume % national bank notes out
standing fl~uctnates from week to
week although secured ~ United
States bonds and by lawful money.
The aggregate now is sl1s64 $50
which " 81 4ss.3Ts less than 81 the
beginning of the fiscal year and s27s.-
4&i below that ~ june 20 last but
$g2.044esf more than on july I. of
last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
Machinery Not Damaged.

Savannah, Ga. july PA brief
message caught by the United Wire
less station here tonight indicates that
the fire on the steamer Menus, bound
for New orleans was more stubborn
than at first supposed and that It was
finally eXtinguished shortly after noon
today after burning during most OF
Yesterday and All of last night. Evil;
dently her machinery is no damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
OF CATB0AT BRINGS
MUCH GRIEF TO THIEF

Boston. July 24.-After narrowly
escaping drowning twice in the cat
boat Francis, which the police say
was stolen off Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
Winifred j. Hardness, aged 90 years,
claiming San Francisco as his home.
was arrested today. Hardness is said
to nave admitted taking the boa in
order TO get to Boston to ship as a
sailor. The craft is valued at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
.KEENE CONSP|RED
TO RUIN, CHARGE
Millionaire HOrseman-Specu-
latOr Defendant in SenSa-
tooal Suit Filed By Bank
rupt Stock Exchange,
NV NornInr journal sD.elaI Leased wIr.l

= TT" ""WTHNI rDFfI1I Ie1aed WITeI
New YORK. July 24-Lawyers for
the bankrupt stock exchange house OF
lathrop. Haskins q Co. which went
down last January in the corapse Of
the Columbus q Hooking Coal and
Iron pool mude public today the faet
that bad been filed in the
county clerks office yesterday. bring
ing suit against James r.. Keene the
millionaire horseman and speculstor
Tor alleged conspiracy with Homer
and ~Sternhach. his brokers 10 ruin
the plaintiffs financially. The com
plants charge that keene sold out the
pool OF which he was manager. with
p the knowledge OF those who had
gone q IT, and that his brokers aid
ed him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
fIIfsT FREIGHT TRAIN or or
CONNECTICUT TOWN MRECkED

WIIIuuntlN Comm. july 24r-ThH
iifst freight train % be run over the
Central vermont railroad out 81 New
London finee the strike began last
Mondap. WAS wrecked here today by
running iufo an open switch Fire
man schultz sustained "a broken bip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
NEWSPAPER MAN MAKES
RECORD BALLOON FLIGHT

81 Louis July 2t-Andrcw Drew.
i"'Ai newspaper writer who IS quail
isiH1 as % pilot for the international
balloon race tn he held here in pcto-
her, to-day made nineteen miles in
twenty-five minutes with the haloea
Missouri He started from here at s
nriurk this afternoon n experienced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
DEAD FROM
MILAN CYCLONE
Injured Number Many Hun
dreds and Property Loss Is
Estimated at Many Millions
Relief for Homeless.


the cyclone which Yesterday swept
over the district northwest Of Milan
has increased 20 sixty and The injured
number several hundred. The mate
rial losses are estimated at many mill
Hons. Assistance has been sent 10 the
villages which suffered most severe
ly from the storm but there are many
homeless to be taken care Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
TERRIFIC HEAT IN NEW YORK
TWO DEAD; DOZEN ATED

New York. July 2f-Although to-
day was the hottest Of the year here
sith 4 maximum official temperature
Of "a there were only two deaths and
less than g dozen prostrattons. The
humidity reachsd a maximum Of So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SEVEN PEOPLE DROWN WHILE
SEEKING RELIEF IN WATER

PittsbuIg, July 24-Seyen people
met death ~ drowning in different
parts OF western Pennsylvania today.
Two deaths were charged also to he
due partly TO the heat. and one sui
eide The weather bureau promises no
reucl from 0he almost unbearble wca-
ther.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
PHILADELPHIA CHRONICLES
FIVE DEATHS FROM HEAT

Philadelphia. Julv 24-Five deaths
were reported today as being due to
the heat here. The maximum tenn
peiature for the day was n%inety-two
degrees at 4 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

Paris, JUN e4.-At the 81. cloud
course today. W ". N~anderhilt's
Bets Delight won the Prix de Moray.
"a 4l-2 nlrlongs Frank Gould'S le
Remendado finished second in the
PIX pes Genefs. s. 2 year old event nj
4f-2 furlrnes NJ. X~aud-rhure IA
Htr. -. sAr-4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

were cancelled tonight. The burning of
freight cars and rhe stating q ans
other freight nfaln in The west yards
eauslng the company " close an op-
citations IA this vicinity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SO, 900. 900 Is ESTIMATE or
FIRE DAMAGE IN MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, Man, July 24-Heavy
rains have brought all forest fires
In the Slocum district under control
Of the forest rangers. Three million
dollars is the rangers estimate OF the
loss in that district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
NEW YORK BANKER AND
PARTY VISIT ALASKA

Cordova Alaska July 2s.-Jacoh VI.
Schlft. the Ncw York banker. and q
party 90 eastern friends arrived from
Skarwal Yesterday On the Yacht RAJ
mona AR. shift and his parp were
the quests while here - me officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

hinshampton. y. y. July "a
James salesman a-a John Donohue.
hoth ~ scranton Pa. were thrown
from m automobile near Halstead.
Pa. TODAY salesman died tonight.
n.-.t--- ..na.ii. III ...-...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

cleveland co. Juif 1f-Twa score
ffeishf cars van hrir contents and
The BIG funr freieht Transfer house at
AFnnaaie g sahurb were larred TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SCOTLAND YARD HAS
GUESS COMING
One More Steamer Marked as
Abiding Place of Elusive
Murder Suspect Crippen and
Fair Fellow Passenger.

ny hoFhink SoufhhA 6uctl3t teasaA Nirel
London. July 24-According to the
latest reports received here by scot
hand Yard. Or. Hawley II. Crippen and
Ethel Leneve. as the Rev. NJ. Robin
son and ION booked passage at the
last moment and boarded the steamer
Montrose, which sailed from Antwerp
an July 20 Tor Montreal.
The original reports regarding the
sailing OF Crippen and his companion
led the police To the beliei that they
we're passengers on board the Sar-
altman. which left Havre on July is
Tor Montreal.
The steamer L%-aurentic, on which
Inspector Dew Is q passenger. sailed
from Liverpool Yesterday. Both the
Laurentic and Montrose are due TO
arrive az Montreal on July so.
Not Verified ~ HaNre.
Havre. July 24-The authorities
here have not been able to verify the
report that Or. Hawley II. Crippen
ana Ethel Leneve are passengers on
the steamship Sandman. which sailed
from here July rs for Montreal. The
emigration commissioner az this port
SAYS that he does not believe Crippcn
embarked on the vessel here.
Know Nothing at Montreal.
Montreal. July 24.-The steamer
Sandman from London for Montreal
is due To pass Gather Point light
Thursday morning. The Allen line
o. gents here say nothing about Dr.
Crippen being aboard the steamer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-02
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
REACHED IN TALBOT CASE
Verdict Was Reached on the First Ballot
jury Out Only Short While

The trial of Mrs. Mae Talbot in Re-
no on a charge of numbering her hus
band which has occupied the distric,
court of Washoe County for the p:..'t
twelve days. has resulted in L verdict
OF not guilty. The case wen1 10 the
jury late yesterday afternoon AMI If.
ter being out 45 minutes the verdict
was reached. Mrs. Talbot ta,ixca
the jury and. after being discharged
by the Judge, left the building a free
woman.
The case has accustomed consids r
able interest from the fact hat Tai
bot was well known. The shooting oil
the man which took place in Judge
Jones office when the two men 70
arjust their differences and the lively
testimony that was given during the
trial. Mrs. Talbot maintained that
the shooting was occasioned by c1n.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-02
FOR
THE ORIENT
CarSOniteS to Embark on a Long
Voyage

Jim Grant was passenger for Re-
no this morning, where he will con.
tinue on to San Francisco California
At that point he will meet Charley
Cults. the two with a number Of 9TH
er Nevada people will embark on the
Steamer Cleveland for cruise Of the
Orient and in fact include most of Eu-
rope. Grant and Cults expect to
leave the main party of tourists when
they reach Germany In that portion
of the world they will tour in their
own way. by this they expect to cover
territory that would be impossible did
they follow the regular route. The
trip will occupy at least seven months
The steamer Cleveland is regarded
as one Of the finest afloat and the
largest passenger craft that has dock
ed in San Francisco. About 700
tourists will be numbered in the pas
senger4 list that is to leave the bay
this week The first port will he
Honolulu and from that point the
Philippines. Japan and China About
thirty Nevada people will be number
ed among those who are on the sight
seeing expedition.