davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
unI az >ErB ~ FRE\'R.
Estate ~, Id~d NmSRG Ihr Family. win
SeN rrsI Br,Iur~Is Ia srrN nnts

The Will ~ seth Barton Fr"n, -. The
.rther who di~d NJ PALM Beach On F'b-
larry O.; gives - ms ~ife. Mary Walker
F.I-n Ir"Lru. whose father Was nIte,i
states Minister 10 Gr"eC-. the house at
a. West Ftftv- urSi rect siuO UssD M cash.
'r, ln,tru. uf S4pi.BSI aud the lncnm" ~
.... ',--ldu. uT 'hs estate. the principal ~
30. .A.Id..l ON her death bs,t tho
r'.. 49, sufi- Irrn lisrndun. William Bar
tom AVID O''.prR- BHVton French and the
-. da.Au'-r, Mamie French Steele
vile II Cnarl,-~ Steele aud lariC- Mary
r"u,h
IhD r"-tajlr leaves trust fund ~
sls uI o.. h'~ zui Nllliarn and hir daughter
b It.f,,. and ut SpsI 'pp' tu hls EoH John
t.r- ~f.,'ai.. - - har" SRBI WD outright
I'u' me. -,fi t'.-,rg" tns. InruIn" ii s2'D 'sSI
Iu'rraa..,i from SiVp tsrb 10y 'odlcil The
...'.C. TORS ARE dir''Ctrd Ia pay I'-oTg-'s
,i,.hr- "u' 81 the money left 10 hIm
10 Mr. French mother. Mrs Fsarn.
tu annuity IT VI JsI ~ ls'ft ElSi" SETTER.
o., servant D., 90 have g.. $50 provided she
r.atuIf.- ~ the. ssrN lee 81 Mrs French
rW-Atv years To Mr. Fr-n"hs valet
I'-urg" Williams. s. Js' - gwen. and
SS.UD ~ lett 'n Mrs French to dIyids.
among the servants a. sh" chooses
Two uio,-.- lnuISa French and Ellen
Mercer tr-n,h. ttOD each rs left. and 10
fll"u N-rc.-r At'srbury. daughter ~ NT
Fi'.u'Ls former partner and executor.
Jpuu 7 Attsrbury tiutHp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
ORITT IRI

q 90" Hay"- rr"-li"u tu... Doe %
'f 20" Ii"s IIin, Hruau p''.usu,.. "r.. o.
he args-l ulsnufa' 'ur-r- ~ I~Htbr' 90 rls
STATE di-i 81 Nidil-r"uu y .r-t-rt1.
a. The sg- ot - 1esr- H. ,a~ ruiu u.
Bloomfield y amt -tarft..t 100 ths. 10 ...,t
business "a \-Nark ~ 49, In Isl, be"
aud l0--ph Hinchntu. ',o we'll kLuNu.
80 thor men and bought 70 fsru-.. ..
Middleton u. ehi"h hh- ne "'u" "n" e. r'..
lat g"-t "a hat par OF ." ,o.u'Ts o.. .-
vir"-pr~-id"nt ~ IA" Nrit',"' % - me-
Bsr- AMI lu"mh"r 81 H'r nan lpi.r.
- VI Midland ,hapt-. o. a.
Inu.urita , puu,!. ROYAL Ni,al.ur w.. To-.
,us u 'Iuh uld orchard 'ulp ....i E.-.. .,.--
Men N--"r Iat ion
Nl.f.I IIlly. heat -, rr. de-, yr.rlut. .rrt
81 Alfred IuiiN 4 sou ot HrouhI'u. H.,t
sr-t.r iav ~ - Jn'n H".ptraI 81 a. r.r....
suffered week az" Dos ''lllus .-"r
ladder ~ hi- Onl's ~ N.aH . 4.,uu.
Hs va born ~ I0ndpu. Irs'tuI a.1ur
i - yeats ago ~ 'Hui" 10 'II. ,uInff.
" hen = YEAR uId AMI -''',I'i .n BrunaIyu
Nc started ~ the ds-' Grating EF.-fn..-- Ir
ia ~. Na- 1u'' 81 tho rup-f IrurIn.u.
iavnsn ~ W" sapuSi denomination IN
Brookiyn ant had been -iI''r .n'"id-U' "i
b.. SUNDAY -..u"0i- 90 ~" ~Ifuu"f avenue
AMI Han-0H PlH"" 'hgr' be- ~" N.-
chief marsh 81 -" anniN "r-sry day paTad-
III the (undav SDhupi nt0u Tor ~ .H'.
v-ar- vi THY - Survived bv h.> Ntf-
oar sous rad iSo daugur"r.
John G-prz- Ell'"rt 81 ll' e,lo park r.r,i
si'i- 81 wa bora N rhhad-lIhiA "n
flltUft. be- 49, ~ lame lllUtt 4 90
manufacturers aud importcr- ~ Hn-u
srtabii-h..d N f'l,Iadslphia ~ ~. snd
rppre-euted for ntans y"ar- the firtn ot John
Elliott y 90 ~ Bella Iren mnuutR,-
turers On th| d-aih 81 hi- father in IsHt
Mr. ELLIOTT came tniO ths firm T. wa.
through him that the Grant" men Cotu.
t,auy ~ WoFtrndy -. ! vac started -
manufacture. linen In NmsT's Mr. Flliott
married 90 t-g- Nline De- ket~pu daughter
~ the lat" John = birt~r-.n ne q sur
yiy..,i nv hi- Wtf- ant 80" ,hi.dr-n
David = Babcosk - yssTs old son ~
~, late tapt David = Hah,Dsk who Wa
~ oni"al - the Fall River ~ssaf,r boat LIVE
and Vas prominent ln maritime aHair-
died Yesterday N the HOOminR ,ille a-Vhtftr
at White Plains where hs had be..u ,pufina,l
FOR ia YEAR Mr. Bnbrp'k a. the brother
of MIR william hsvuold= Brow n. president
Of the boars 81 managers ~ the White
Plains Hospital
James ChuTch hill lac IL Mar. died unN e,lnss-
a long tllnss-- W. ~ iH Mare sa- horn
10 knglsnd in Is'i and came 10 thi- country
~ 1850 Hs entered tiss law 1ffirs.- Of ftHF-
rtzon A Ewing and later founded the laN
firm Of DE Ia Mare a MOfTi-on. Ne - sur
vtved Nv - daughter and four grand, hlidren.
Richard O'COanor who died on Tuesday
~ his home. lus Emerson Dia"p BROOK Iyn
IN hiz seventy --s.Cond year. had served for
thirty seven years ~ keeper in The kinR~
on BlackNeu'- Isiani lie SaS a volunteer
hrrmAR We 10 survived by his vife. two
sons and q daughter
jain Daks-, an early settler Of Glen Ridge.
y II dead a. hts home there at the are
of ri Hc was Tor many yeaTr IN the Mhip-
ping lHiaineWa a. To MEtden lane ManhNt-
aB W. -i~-surviSea- ~ fvo cone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
cert CsI-Rdars ThIs IDs,

-Ip.em. court Appellate Diyls.OH T,.rs,
.ErI Tu~-d NaFrh- 1914 a'.P
~uuFrr1' curt Special Terra Part NO
lion uairudaT 'all~d ~ losD 4. q Part 70 q,
'i,n-raI raIrndar ,lllrd ~ iol5 \ NJ Part ~
tenn Par, II tssr PART III Csse va
R arS IL 70 ~ ,r, y'tI s@i VIE If r iTqT
Term Part 10 tt-s unnnlsf"d Short cau-s
~ 6sss pHtt 90 .,Ear pas ca.endAt NOs
IIs5. li". az. iisI. II..l -" i.s5. ieaa issD
IIp Part ~ Ga-r Innni sHcd Part V.-Cs.s
Fn";n no G na,nSd iS .r, Sn7P''r 10 r"T
ani>hrd ia, csrndar NoS So 12~p a-s5
iiss 5sss. S7Ss s',t sise AaS 81 asa lSs
80 .g1ln a1.s AlaI IAas. AliS s7c- S'B Par
Iourn~d for the term. Js~r, srnt from Peri
WI tD Parts ~ y VI VII and VII Par
Nj Ci~ar Part Mil CA.r Unfinished Part
M -Ca-~ unnniShed. Dsy calendar No. ~.
-; sSs S is S ss s s s 5ls 49,! 500 S ss Sss
acc aus Nsa TN ue ilaa. 4i7o ava Ilss
asa 4isn sla 45ss us4. u5l. Part w -Ca.s
unfinished. Part ANIt'a-- unfinished Part
NNt! Graz CHses sent from Part NV % Parts
Nj Mi ". w sod WI. ,,..-..
raiirti 81 20 ~ : n. Pey PrBbat Wills OF Hei~n
S~hAn. Hsnry -. Ferguson. sarah IyRrh
Julian y Welsh, James MrhenTy. simon simon
~ lOa0 \ Trial Term No day csAsndar.
10 4 " Motions. Trial TrgEn Part q Ciear
Part 10 Ci~sT. Part ~ T. Clear NO. tmasis
CJrbos Poist~tn Realty and COnstruc ton CON
PAM Part ~ Case unfinished short Gauss
Nos iss' -" IA 80 80 $50 ISL ,s~a
char partNi ClesT Part VII Clear Part
VIII.-Crar gss-s -sut frwtn Part iil ~ Parts
1. H., v. VI, VII. and VIII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
T,kE> POI>ON ,FrER ,RRE>T.
HrIeR DrummOad says o. Wa HessiN che
Nrdicinc cry ~ IN BeIIeNur.

: woman who gave her name as Helen
Drummond aud said she vas Journalist
who had come to tni@ country from Eng
and Two years ago registered AZ the Hotel
New Amsterdam az Fourth avenue and
Twenty ftr-t street. two weeks ago Lat
tuesday she gave ~ payment Tor her
board cneck for s2S on The Traders amt
Mauufa Ctur~rs Bank of FNuRhkesI~ie
The check came back marked No account
Miss Drummond. who eft the hotel
after presenting the heck returned
Yesterday afternoon to gsat her mail aud
baggage The manager had her arrested
Policeman DIVER and a dete'-tiv~ walked
with her to the Fast Iwentv- second
street station hou-~. She said she had
friends IN New York aud expected 10 70
cpive money from kuglaad -Don. Then
sue became very ~
~ there - ne rna,ron ~ tJast Twenty
-.cund street ~h- was taken To the last
Thirty NTH street station IA patrol
wagon TN tine way she suffered from
acute nausea She told the matron al
the second station house that she had
taken headache powder ~ the parlor
81 the hotel while waiting tor the pOliCe
and pruba bly took too much. She was
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital. where
The phvsirAn- said she was suffering
from the effects ~ some IspiSun and her
condition WAS serious.
la = hand bag that she 'aTrIed was -
boN ~ tablets which will ie analysed
The woman - abOui ~ years old with
dark brown hair and dark complexion.
She. wa sell dressed
Rev & II Murgan. q r"tIfs-i minister
whoIve- ~ 2I2 kasi FIftl"th -trs.'t sait
lat. last night that Miss Drumnond took
rooms ia MS hous- last year and stayed
there until MAY. 1879 WHEN she went to
the Margaret LOUISE Hon- q branch ~
the \ " e.. A ia Sixteenth street She
was employed nv an evening 10" w-psper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
". GEORGES RTYS = Moo ~,
Net 20 improve u. hut % Guard the
Ghurchs IIxht and AIR.

' Pierpont Morgan a. head ~ the
vestrytneu ~ 81 Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Rutherfurd plac"
and Sixteenth street Ass rIrch'ssd the
old Fashioned dwelling adjoining tho
ediiic. On Ruthsrfurd place from Aho"
= Bloom The property was bought
about ten days ago hat not until yest"r-
day did u become known Who the real
bnyer- were The property Was pnr-
chased Va the name Of Arthur smith.
lawyer VINO was suIpSoyed by Mr. Morgan
and hi= asaociats@ Mr. smith got the
property through Folsrm Bros % Broad
way and 1hirteenth street for a sum
t--tv-esn "a 80 and tSs OBJ IL II four
story dwelling ON a lot EIA9t IN sire and
u known - Rutherfurd place The
DIV Ching - very old fashioned
Adjoining tho church On RntherfuTd
pli." - 30 rDW ~ four OLD dwellings. which
eventually will 10 replaOssd with blg
h,iildInR u " ~ guard against this
that the lW.llng was bought The Rev
pr Birrkhetd pastor. said the church
had NJ n,-.i ~ the bud Ting but pur-
Cha-..d ~ 20 urOtsCt It's hight AMI To
prevent q hlg building heinE ~T"ct.-i too
near he church property The church
p.cIpl..- ~" greater raTt ~ the block
2 ..:U..nu ksth-rfUri place Third avenue
~ r...utn ant Seventeenth str~et~ On
-iNt...ut. stree, the church rms nae
almost 90 Tllrd svenur and on kuth'r-
Nl'i pir'" . takes IN half the hlp~S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

M.NuII, IsrnIe- Thai FSe CSlIertess see..
900 for = Fake sIrike settiesnrns.

M.NuIr, DraIe- Thai Re CSllertess see..
900 Tor FaGe sIrtke seStiesnrOS.
Magistrate Harris held another long
hearing 40 the Wess eAEis court yesterday
IN the criminal libsl cas- brought by
y l.. McNulty. former president of the
International Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers. against Charles Eschwei. pTS-si-
dent. and Edward Kelly. represontAtiv
of Local Isa Vt the international Brother
hood.
McNulty. Who went ~ Europe with
August Belmont tO study municipal
ownership, has been accused % beng q
traitor to organized labor. The Inter
national Brotherhood has hneR disrupted
by strife. part Of its members hacking
AoNulty and part o. them being Op-
poasd "a him. Local ISs iAs,leSi a circular
signed by Eschwsi and Kelly denouncing
McNulty. Among other things u said
that Nc Nulty bl-d the International Broth
erhoOd for tSO.O00. which he collected
for bringing about fake settlement
% q strike In 1877. McNulty bass his
charge OF criminal libel upon tina accu-
sAtion.
Yesterdays session ives occupied by
tho defence IN trying tO establish the
truth OF their charges. Daniel Ryan.
former member Of the governing body
of the international Brotherhood, said
that MoNulty never had had authority
from the governing body TO ssttle the
strike IA question.
McNulty. called To the stand. admitted
collecting s2I So and read from records
to show that he had properly accounted
for every csnt of It, He denied collecting
point the hearing was put over until
to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
EIREsO Ir< BREIK ~ ROC.
sinL- = anal barge aud sus~- ReachluG
UI Another

In" hr-boat New Yorker houndsr"d
INTO = TOW 1T oanalboats an the fog IN
she Battery Yesterday The barge Kings
ley Brothers and ia" Ontario and Western
barge ~" - were ripped open Capt
Elias BaTuhArdt and his family wer. ts ken
from the Ontlnu ana Western barge
which SaDk. and the Kingsley BROTHERS
was tuW-i To- ~" Battery and b..Ach~si
The New Yorker Ns..,t pn to Barclay street
~ rfssBuu-.' q q hr. alarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
SAYS BROKER STOLE BONDS.
Former BROAD street Operator Arrested
~ the Instance OF q Client.

Harold " Baker. 70 years old a stock
broker who formerly had an Office at IS
Broad street. was arrested in Wall street
yesterday hy Detective Flood on the
charge of stealing two 81 zoo bonds Of
the standard Iron. Coal and Lumber
Company from Robert Cancellien OF
w. Fast iO8Jh street
Canc-lhsrl told Magistrate Herman
IA the rOmh~ court that ON september
- Lat no gave Baker tive 81 the bonds
To ,s'll ~ ui or i.tt"r TN January Il last
Baker returned three of tho bonds, hut
according Ia the complainant he still
retains the two Others GanCellieTi swearH
that Rak-r a-ksd until February p to
produr. the bonds. but that on that date
the defendant disapp@arsd
klker, who lives in Hollywood. y. !
MAS r,.t.a-rd la o. .HD bonds for examlna-
ton. Charles Sevan Of I3I Grant avenue
gong surety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
NEW nor i>sOsI,rION.
" ~ kRS~R Mrn ami No1seH IntSr~sIe,i
In a New NatI0OaI lBSdN.


Announcements was made yesterday of
the formation ~ a new national orTsni-
zaii0u for the Improvement Of housi nR
conditions n is 20 he known 40 th.
National Housing Association. aud Robert
W de Pores has bsen eIectsh Prs.Si-
dent Lawrence WELLER 10 sscretSry aud
.IOhu VI Glenn = TREASURER. Al have
had experience IN charitable and sOcio-
logical work The association hopes
20 educate the public regarding the i'm
pogtano. ~ right housing conditions
and the Consequences Of bad ones. to
secure laws preventing the erection of
Init types 81 dwellings. and to train per-
sons Tor various phases ~ hoi.ing re-
form work fifteeu States are repre-
-sntsd m the present board ii thirty
--ysn directors. Among the honorary
--pr~sidenGs already elected are Jane
Addarns. Charls- ". Eliot, Henry Phipps.
Jacob 4 kii= Mrs. Russell SaRs and
Charles y Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

An elimination model aeroplans con
test vac held in The Slxty-niBth Regiment
ArDory last evening % s-lect ta.am 81
three To compets for the Octave ChMnute
national challenge clp. The winners
and distances: Frsgserick Watkins. iss
ieet, Lawrence iesh. I2b feet. and RAlph
Barnaby iit fest. Dr. Carleton Dedersr
entered an SIGHT foot model, which only
sucdeeded IN making . aight Of shout
nfty feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
~. 4 ouud Not relIAII-

Dorothy >nOvier. years old D.u!i yi
William SnoWd"u - 80 Flathush avrnU..
Brooklyn. owned up yesterday 'ust he
had swallow "a tIny George " q ~Iingtrn
hatch~t AmbulsuC, Surgeon Bent - the
Kings County Hospital yurrpbpraJs.d u.r
story Nv recovering the hatrHsl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
CHEAPER TO SHIP
SHOES BY MAIL

Washington. June 10-Iucreased
freight rates of the railroads. the pros
Dect for which nj present Is causing
anxiety among the shippers of tho
country. would have no terrors If the
mails could be used TO such advan-
tage for all classes oil goods as they
are for the transportation of shoes
between the United States and Mexi.
CO Surprising as 1t may seem. 1t ls
cheaper to transport and deliver shoes
by United States mail than it Is by
freight according TO a report to tho
state department from United States
Consul Marion Letcher OF Acapulco,
Mexico.
On shoes sent from ST Louis 10
Acapulco. merchants there can savo
S.I cents on every pair If they ara
sent by mail instead Of freight. Thcsa
coming by freight cost S12S2 per pair
while those mailed cost Sl2if6. By
freight extra charges are necessary
FOR consular invoice. marine insurance
brokerage commission. drayage AZ
both shipping and receiving points and
customs clearances The cost of those
posted consists only of So cents post
age
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
SCHOOL BOY
IN BA I Tie
Milwaukee Youth is
Killed in a Bloody
Conflict

Seattle. Wash, June O-ChristIan
Sands. Seattle high school boy. who
has commission as colonel In the
Nlcarnguan insurgent army and Is in
command of EStradas bodyguard. has
written letter 10 his father telling
OF the death of Captain Ross, a Mil
waukee youth. In an engagement near
Fortress La Cloba. The insurgents
position was shelled by the enemy
and EStradu's troops made rear at
tack on the government forces with
regiment OF infantry 4 troop OF cav
airy and Sands command OF CreolcS
and Americans.
I'VE expected an easy victory" he
writes. but We struck n snag, for the
bill was heavily fortified. The men.
who were strongly intrenched. out.
numbered us by three or four hun
dred We charged the hill three
times, but were repulsed With ter
rible loss
1T is admitted TO have been the
o.oodiest battle of the war. for the
small number Of men engaged. only
about GOO on our side and about 1000
OF the enemy. My chum, Ross. was
the hero OF the battle. leading his
company TO the charge every timo
until he was shot / have his revolver
and hat and am going to send them to
his mother in Milwaukee, After VIC
were taught this lesson, We let the en-"
emy alone and went back TO our posi-
tlous a little wiser
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
EX=C0NGRESSMAN TO
Be A LEGISLATOR

Minneapolis. June 10.-Former Con
gresham j. Adam Bede. OF Pine City,
Mimi, who was retired from the con-
gressional seat In the Eighth Mime
sofa district. two years ago. has de-
cided to become a candidate for the
state legislature In a letter address,
cd TO the voters of his district. Mr.
Bede announces his candidacy and
states his platform.
After stating mis- platform, Mr.. Bede
winds mp his letter IN the following
characteristic manner.
III these sentiments meet with ap-
provnl and my candidacy is not In
conflict with that of anyone who could
render better service. 1t would be
pleasure TO me to take the humblest
part in tho upbuilding of our state,
otherwise ! have cattle on my farm
that always welcome me home and
the social sacrifice would not be
great"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
RE PORT I OF
GRAND )URY
Western Union Charged
with Aiding a
Bucket Shop

Washington. June l0.-The federal
grand jury today returned an indict-
mept against the Western Union Tcle-
graph company. charging II with for
ty.two violations OF the bucket shop
law of March l. 1909.
The claim Is made that the Western
Union company. by means of tele-
graph wire and a ticker. aided and
abetted the conduct of bucket shop
in tho District OF Columbia
The forty-two counts Of the iDdict-
ment vary only In the date on which
the alleged violations arc said to have
occurred
An additional Indictment charging
the conduct of n bucket shop In the
District was filed today against VIII
liam b. Price, Virgil T. Randolph,
Henry Nj. Randolph. Charles T. Moor
head. Edward Weldon, James 4. An
dersor. all of Baltimore. Md, Thomas
II. Campbell of Philadelphia. Joseph
F. Gatipa Of New York. Edward Ey'
ore,t Taylor and John P. Altberger of
this CITY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
QUAKE EELT IN
SAN JOSE VALLEY

San lose. June 10-A gentle but
somewhat prolonged earthquake was
felt throughout this valley last night
alarm. Both the vertical and horizon
tai seismographs at Santa Clara col
lego meteorological observatory were
set swinging and some interesting
facts were recorded The vertical ma
chino declared that shocks in It's d.
rectlon lasted one minute. with max.
imum amplitude of IS 12 milImeters
The horizontal movement lasted three
minutes. beginning with infnitcsmal
tremors for five seconds. followed by
four distinct shocks, whose maximum
amplitude was 33 l2 millmejers
Tho movement was from north TO
south and from east TO west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June -Cattle-ReceiptS
estimated at 1000; market strong.
Beeves, S5.S0@G75: Texas steers.
$535@730; western steers. $500
7.SO; stockers and feeders. $4,000
e.6O: COWS and hcifcrs. $2.90@715;
calves. $G.50M9.00.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 10000.
market sc lower. Light. SO 45@970; /;
mixed, ss.45@9.7O: heavy. s9.5o@9,75;
rough, 50 40@e.50, good 10 choice
heavy, $9.50@970: pigs. 50 2599.G0;
bulk of snles, s9.55G9G5
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 5000.
market strong Native. $S.50@G00; ;
western. S276@6.C0; yearlings, S6.10
@7Go; lambs. native, $150@S-90;
western, $6.500710
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
Final Stage Of the Most Remarkable Journey
Ever Accomplished by a Private Citizen
'=-Last Day in England the
Most Important Of All

two tramped for hours through the
Now Forest. the ancient royal hunting
grounds. rich in Its fauna and fora
Roosevelt Thankful.
Today Mr. Roosevelt said hc had
been refreshed by his trip In the
country. He had been thoroughly
worn out by his exertions since his ar.
rival here. After joining his family.
Mr. Roosevelt proceeded to the steam
ship dock. where he was greeted by
the mayor and the sheriff OF South
ampton. To the mayor The former
president said:
Il would like 10 express. through
you. Mr.. Mayor, nv thanks 10 the peo-
pie of this country for The way in
which | have been received, and TO
say what pleasant memories shall
always retain of the last portion OF
my sojourn I'm England or course 1t
was begun under the saddest Of cir
cumstnnces
When | came as a representative
OF my people 60 express their SYM
pathy In your hour OF affliction. I was
glad 10 have the chance of being the
American representative at such
time. and since then your people have
received me with such cordial and
courteous hospitality that cannot
eXpress my appreciation in words
After cordial farewells to Sir Ed
ward Gray. LieUtenaGt- Colonel Arthur
II. Lee, formerly military attache of
the British embassy at Washington,
and other friends who had come to
say good byc. the BooSevelts en-
bar6cd on tender and were carried
out to the liner The vessel sailed
soon after they had gone aboard
There is considerable interest in
MIR. Roosevelts visit TO the foreign
secretary. II was quite private. and IL
IS only known that the two reached
the hotel last night spattered with
mud. To friend Mr. Roosevelt be-
fore sailing, said:
My day in the New Forest with Sir
Edward Grey was the crowning ey-
perience OF the whole three month";"
Passengers on the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria gave Mr.. Roosevelt a cordial
reception when he went aboard As
the tender came alongside the band on
the steamer played The Star Span.
cled Banner" and tne1o was much
cheering Many of those on the
steamer carried miniature American
flags and the vessel Itself was in holi-
day attire, with colors flying from
stem to stern.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
WOOL BEING
|MPOR TED
Greatly Increased I'm
portations for Cloth
ing and Carpets

Washington. June 1o.-Wool for
clothing purposes and carpet-making
Is being imported into the United
States in greater quantities this year
than during the last two years. the
Imports for the first iour months Of
this year being valued at $23.479O54
The Importation Of wool for cloth
Ing purposes greatly increased last
year. reaching 14i,S01. .349 pounds,
valued at S31 l69.4S1. or more than
double the imports I'm 1908. and even
so per cent higher than In 1907. The
direct imports of this wool from Aus
tralia last year were 35.177.946
pounds, worth ss.697.451 American
buyers purchased In Australian wool
auction sales to an extent that they
had not hitherto The heavy import
OF clothing wool continues in 1910.
the value for the first four months.
having been $1S,275,l7S against S15,-
S5S,S07 In the same period of 1908.
and s5,627 ,462 in the 1907 period.
The renewed activity In American
carpet factories is indicated by the
heavier Importation of wool for this
purpose, amounting last year TO 1885,
22O,511 pounds, worth s16.706,72S or
more than double that imported in
1908.
The increased importation has con
tlnued In 1910. amounting in the first
four months TO $5.203.S76 worth.
against s4,S27,02 In the same period
in 1903. and S1.993.S SAB In the 1908
period China furnished $4,000
worth of the carpet wool imported by
the United States during 1909 Large
quantities also came from Asiatlc
Turkey, the declared exports aggre-
gate S1.01i.703.