davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

asmasks en- me slleaee ss the rusab ana
Hkn Prahalrla Durnaaon.


To rux EDErOR % THR sUS-Sty: Irsad
that when he visited the tomb of Napoleon
N PArs Colonel Roosevelt Of thS mso9n
Riders was reduced to silence. In that
august encourage and immersed IN those
solemn and aiupendOus enylronments he
| absolutely gave his chin q rest For the
moment At least Jena ob~cured OuaslInas
and AWs'erlitE Obliterated Kettle Mn.
soult. MaNasnA Ney the brilliant ogures
Of NapoleOn's campaigns passed before the
Colonel in shadowy but Glistering process
sion and the BucG Fanshawes and the NAT
tlesnake Peees, Ac.. of the crowded hour ~
Santiago Attenuaied "a mere pin points m
the sacred and majestic twilight Of the
sanctuary.
what thoughts must have occupied thAs
giant mind. What regrets 81 lost opportunh
lies and Inferior achievements u was fats
only Of course. the base construction OF un-
friendly circumstance: bat he muai have
felt H. A. he bent over the nlastrtous
ashes and afterward whirled the sword mat
once made all Europe tremble. that swept
crowns from historic heads and caussd
Cabinets and cha ncellertes 70 shake In their
unhappy shoes what could he do hut main
tain a reverent re-ervog he was enveloped
by a triumphant and heroic gloom. He IVES
surrounded by the memories of q reepiend-
ent past. and the gigantic hRures % an iHss
measurable tragedy peopled III. vista foo
the time No wonder he Was silent In thaA
stupendous atmosphere IL n said that he-
held himself In speechless reverence and
depArted from the maIsoleim without q
speech Nothing doing for tho attendants
correspondents. not even for John Callam
O'IauRhlin. -forJnerly Assistant Secretary
of state The sp~csres NJ the great cam.
paigns in Italy and Germany and Austria
silenced that once strident voice The
looming outlines Of wonderful campaigns
and tremendous hattlehelda muxzled for
that once ~ least the hero NJ Cuba.
The Colonel will recover his wind and
hi- power 81 defamation. Released from
the chas'eninR shadows of Napoleons
tomb and terminated by the urEenctes 81
brother lunatics elsewhere. he will burseon
into eloquence again and food the crowned
heads and the effete nobility 81 other worlds
with strange and sudden vociferatton.
our Colonel cant no muS1led permanentiy
nv impo-inE and impressive denonstraiiona.
Ne will crate and ge~ticulate lust the same
under new auspices and in q more congenial
a mos phere u.
R,iTtMoRE. Aprh -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

As an indication 81 the attitude ~ Re-
publican bodies in a purely local election
the returns from the special election in
the Thirty seventh senate district this
week will be extremely interesting The
election b 10 an the vacancy caused by the
resignation % JoTHAM p. ALLDs The
district is overwhelmingly Republican.
President TAVT carried 70 by s74I in Isns
and Governor HU0HEs by s.Oea Even
ALI.Ds. whos- unpopularity was even
then marked. had a majority Of LIOO
II 10 generally conceded that the election
will he closer this year The Hon
RALPH W. THOMAS. the Republican can
didate. has declared his allegiance Ia
Governor HUoHEs. hut his opponent the
Hon. EDWARD T. NASH. has apparently
strengthened his campaign 10y charging
that Professor THOMAS was nominated
by the friends % ex-senator ALIDs The
district. which Includes the counties -
Chenango. Madison and O'sego. has been
tho scene ~ considerable Republican fac
tional fighting in recent years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
~ BLISHER tND ~ BLIC.
the Principle aHd SIGNIFICANCE 90 the
Reflection Of Mnnu~rrtps.

To rHE EDIToR ~ TVS SUN Siy Tn.
rejection 81 any manuscript story. poem
or hook hy = publisher should never he
quoted a. indicating anything beyond
- real significance. which - this A. a
business investment the publisher refuses
- undertake. ". That - all ~ ever did or
ever will mean
The prpdssion 81 results - Impossible
and the publisher I. de-ision must alWav.
b~ a gamble. The elements involved are
incalCulable. bring largely p-ycholoRfcal
aud accidental
Another way of putting the matter 10
to sar that LITERARY ztiCceHN u never a fune-
ton Of literary merit alone. and an pub-
fishers must take the other factors iuily
into account
With critir- the case - different. and
yet they score no larger q percentage 81
hits than do publishers
The test Vt = publisher v whether nj.
avsraRe Of good Rti~~-s~ - high
n follows that even " Vanity Fair
had -been the rounds Of tho publisher. Co
this would not prove they did not -~s hs
nt~Tts. bat only that they did not -ss thai
the public would bay the hook In IaTE.
numbers TTDoH JgNGa
HRoNNvuI.E Apgil -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
the Grave Peril BrhInd rhe IRoosne Tax
Amendment.

r. rHs EpirnR ~ TRE SUN-Sir: VIII
vou permit an oppression Of joyful con-
graiIIatior that the Legislature n the
great St1t' 81 Nsw York should have the
"ons-ry s'isn and the patriotism 20 reject
the proposed amendment of the Federal
contribution.
Tho Constitution provides definitely for
m. Federal revenue In ATtfcle l.. section 0:
Al duties, impo-ts and excuses shall Do
uniform 'hroughout the United States"
In -,,tion .. -No CaPtation or other direct
tsN -haN h. In ID unless In proportion to the
census 81 enumeration hereiBb~fore directed
10 ~ taken
ncom" tax unconstitutional on account
~ the last restTi'tiOn and the States are
now invited 30 remove this restriction,
The Democratic party. the party OF state
Rights and prot ., ION for tho people. advo-
Gates this. AstOnishmert - the only nttinR
word - pss The useless and wasteful
eNtrayagancs nf the state governments
- raising t7Na'ion TO point which
threatens ~ cheek their prosperity. bus
A. least m" money i spent among their
people II - nov proposed 20 allow the
Government NJ Washington. where ex-
travaRance ia oven more reckless and
further removed from the people, to estab-
l,sh prior claim upon all the property
within the States regardless ~ the wants
AMONlEY
uPon armies and naVi~~ available equally
for foreign war and the suppression Of
domestic liberty ~ homo and all thu
is tolerated and encouraged because soma
~ the people IN the States are INDIGNANT
that Others should have more money and
want u taken away from thew no matter
what becomes of
u - worse han either socialism or COM
nunt-m II - 10 invite robbers from out
side for the simple purpose NJ despotllns
those Who have property Are there any
parsons an hind a. not 10 sec that the rob-
b~ry Of a community When The spoils aro,
carried away musi further impovsrtsh
those who have No properly A. Shnlook
has f You take my life when you do.
take the means nv which live r. 10 open
20 the State Government 20 TAR Hs own
citizens 20 whatever extent aud by what
ever methods " plesses. hut szziH e = OBJ
served thst the money will he spent az
home bu' to invite q foreign Power. which
for This purpose the Federal Government
- a. much a. England and Germany. 20 do
the same thing - wsntonly to invite de-
Sruc'Ion u should be clearly understood
that the passage NJ tho amendmen, would
mean the destruction NJ The Federal Con-
sfi'ution ana the abandon nent Of the ship
to the mercy % the winds aud waves
The appeal 10 The enforcement NJ an IN
COME iaN during the civil war does No.
weaken this argument The Union was on
the point 81 shtpVreck The Constitution
was for the time In allegiance Nothfne
hut he pairios ism of the people under the
guidance of God and Abraham Lkacoln
saved u from p~rishing and restored 10
vitality We are asked now in time Of
peace and prosperity tn put the knife to its
throat
a. Tar srN Shines upoa tse jus, and the
unjust and furnishes the light 81 the world
in - A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

That Maine may Ebert . Democratic Governor
and Democratic Legislature In September n
no dream. but i an event witch may Ocrur
DsspafcA fyoss POgfigHd.
IL 10 true that owing 10 strictly local
causes the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor had a plurality Of only 7.eSS in isOs
but in the Legislature elected the same
year the Republican majority on ioint
hsllot vas o.. The advent 81 Demo
cratic Governor in Maine elected by the
people 10 about 40 rare a. the appearance
q Halley's comet This n comet year.
and a real Democrat may he elected Gov
eTnor in September. but Ne are sure that
the PrOsPect % q Democratic Legislature
IL not causing Republican leaders ~ walk
the floor nights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

To rHE EDIToR oT TIE sUN-Sty: Apart
from the familiar and inceseant cror az
platitudeS and trite sayings. Theodors
Roos.velt's address a. the SOrbonne In
- far ~ IL concerns the delicate snd difacult
prohiem of race suicide smacks more Of
a subject 10 10 discussed In the innermost
re,rS~ss ot q do'tor's private ONCE than
a theme q ha haFprd upon In an impassioned
public address 10 an audience composed
Of men ~ lsttsr- A. b. n.
NV l0HE ApFil -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

To rHg EDTroa ~ THE SuN S,r / move ina,
Assembly bin No. s~i. for the InoSrparA dan o.,
Mattsawan and FiShkin landing under the Ram.
81 NeiSinga be amendet hy striking out the nan,
heiEinwA wherever 10 occurs md Inserting IN lls,,
thereof the nam~ Marx rWaia To~ NaWWWn
A0rfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
TNs Realty Isapsrssa, Ou..,....

Ine Really tmpegtnne 0uesttsa.
The time he's come the walrus saii.
To talk II many things
az shoes and ships and sealing waa
And cabbaRes ana kinga
And Shat the ~ pres
IN what you may engage.
Your mothers seN. your mortRage tnnRue.
Nour co,or ara youT age
Hat Tiars the srore-
Inc Colonel At the Sogbonna tnIhs
OF ptautudes RaAsFs
Rare suicide And mlllionAlruA
And need 81 msn 81 Rsrs.
Rut whara me acorss
The uomen's clubs discuss all hfnn
Frnm Drowning 70 ne wooA.
In aocioiogy they deive
And civic problsns auoaA
Dus whars No aauRua
MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Enieker l. Jones q man who aueIl. the ss.r,
ana rides the thunder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
the Powers Of the states o,rr suffrage,

To THE ENRON ~ Tvs STN ~.y Nav
ing read in THE STV Of ApriI ~ MIR Rav
mond ". Arnot's admua HE presentation
81 the powers of rhe states and the MAJ ,ona 4
Government over suffrage and Mr y 3
Dunsion's crtrici-m oG Il la Inv SrS ~
Aprt -. ! must ~sy that Z tai to see anv
point 10 Mr. Dundons -uxze-tion thai Mr.
Arnot IN common with most 81 those Who
dt-c'is@ the question fell into error in sneak .
ina of the suffrage - ptiViege and I.
favor A. read Mr. krnot'- clear and
able article I learn THAT voting from ,hs
legal and constitui ional vIewpoint 70 !.
privilege and favor Mr. Arpo, Va.
manhesily not discussing The morals or
justice ot the position Nhich regard. IN.
rirhI To vote a. a priv iIege or n. a &c.,
hut simply the constitutional. staru,or,
and judicial a-UsCt ~ the g1e@,ion In
that no made n cogen' presentation of !.
Subject which - To most minds hazv
AETHUR " WELEs
RoCHESTER April -
To rHE FDIToE ~ T.r ~, g.. A.
Arno'. ! regret - saw. attarhe- 20 INV 10, .
ter On he -unrage = meaning IL vas no,
Intended 20 convey b~vOnd crit iriafng ht.
termin"logv had no intention Of u,ss-tion-
ina his position. which ~ he saws vas p..,.I,.
an eNposition Of the legal asp..st Of the case
white J might very veil have raised tn.
question. IN N" alr~en"e Ut any Suppor,
ina ruaiton. that mar courts have ever IN
express terms declared the Franchise to he
something thsi u - NOT q privtlss. ar =
IsNW ln'enned nothing more fhan to
show that. by whatever name know n. i,s
possession does not IN fact confer anv nriy
ieRes. but on the Conir ary impoass s.sin,,.
responsibilities '""-
Ny principal purpose was 10 dira,t .,,.o-
t,oh 70 tne ie"f that an erroneous tartn,n-
oioEy had led 10 Nidespread mi.conrensto,,
~ me nature OF the franchi~e by those y ho
have not been careful to sNamine inIo ~.
tnlng tseI. a mtscOnceptton thai u In
s"nrce o. the dncnntent of thoaa Who seek
". 70, because they deem its posaessi0n -
sental 10 the general politi-al Welfare h.t
because. denied ". they install enlv hel,s,s
'"Sssnseives victims of political injustice
mat TIE eHercise % the fran~his@ n nj
natural right. would BE- fIfile - a.
tempt 70 do 80 nov Il nS-sry.So..a ~
NV Aoak, April "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Knaoksr-Why dld you pay 80 - Tor thathss.
Mra knieher-I had - DO u % maha ny ehsrh
book bAlAnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

n su' '-'s-a' ~" ''ror's' -ss'h -'a"u'''tV'' 'o'
psscass. u''A 70 Nv, -''s 80 ~f'oi'' 'sfur"sd 'Aey
r.s,f ~ on easss ss-s s'i-spsars--sAaf purposS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
KATY TO BUILD
MUSKOCEE DEPOT
RAILROAD WILL SPEND S135. 600
ON FREIGHT TERMINAL FIN
EST IN SOU1llME ESl

Muskogee okla, Sept IA large
force of men viii break ground tomor-
row morning for the erection of the
Missouri, EuusgH and Texas freight
station to be located between Market
and Lake streets, ON the block Just
north Of the Missouri oklahoma and
CUR depot.
The main building win be so by ass
feet. 10 be built Of steel and re-en-
forced concrete, modern aud Gre proof
III every way. with steam heat and
electric and gas lights.
The drive ON Market street will he
paved with brick VIII 'ch win allow the
wagons tn drive in the yard from both
the Third street ANA the Main street
entrances. The office win face on
Main street and win be two stories
with the basement The heating plant
win be placed In the basement and
ON the first floor win be the offices Of
the cashier and .he freight agent and
on the second floor the offices of the
other departments
There win be eleven tracks leading
into the depot wards which will en-
able the handling of sixty cars Of
freight at Cne lime. The contract for
the new depot Wgs ceCured by the
Monarch Construction company of St
Louis and viii mean an expenditure
of about S135.000 When completed
the depot viii hc the best this side
of the Mississippi river,
The seventy ere proof automatic
doors to be used are to De of the latest
pattern and all finishing will be of
the white Carthage lime stone. Be
sidus the main freight depot there viii
he covered concrete transfer shed II
by 500 feet that viii be used solely for
the transfer of freisht TO other lines.
on the ives, end of the main build
ing win be a platform for automobiles.
It will also be equipped with power
ful crane to handle heavy freight
Work on The new station viii be
pushed as fast as po9'iblc and before
long Muskogee viii be able to boast
Of the finest rreigh, station in this
part Of the United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
QUESTION or LIBERTY.
Sapulpans Face peep Question In
Their First Commission Election.


special 10 the World
Sapulpa, Okla. Sept Political
conditions In municipal affairs are In
a rather chaotic state due largely t.
the silence thus far maintained by the
various candidates under the commits
sion form of government. People
too. are silent, other than the friends
of the candidates,
The public is demanding that the
candidates announce their platform
but not one Of the twenty odd for
commissioner, ana only one candidate
for the office Of mayor has am
nomced his position,
The prohibition element IS bent
upon closing the city and with thlt
puruose in view are leaving no work
undone that will In any way holt
them In heir purpose Tho liquor IN
terosts are working secretly and are
showing much strength Both fac
tlons are making overtures to the
doubtful class ana victory is being
claimed hy both camps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
SAYS CLARK Will
Bt NEXT SPEAKER
CHAIRMAN or MISSOURI DEMO
CkATIC CONVENTION SEES BlI
VICTORY AHEAD.

By Associated Press
Jefferson CITY. No. sept 13.-For-
NOR Congre ,sman Joseph j Russell
Of Mississippi County, was onight
elected permanent chairman Of the
Democratic state convention In bis
speech accepting me honor be pre-
dlcted Democratic victory not only
I'm Missouri. but throughout the
country ana also the election Of con-
gressman Champ clark os the next
speaker OF the National House OF
representatives. Both the Democrat.
ic aud Republican conventions took
recesses az o'clock 10 O'Clock when
the report of the platform committees
win. De received and adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
GUARANTY FUND
SAVED 100000
DECISION on STATE SUPREME
COURT RESPONSIBLE.
HITS SECURITY COMP ANIES
Columbia Banl, Case Finding L. rh,t
Guaranty Does NOT \pplN 90 De
pu-it~ Uf School Fund.

fptlIHl lu lhu World.
Guthrie okla, Sept 49,. Three .r-
curity companies, who were behind
funds oI the oklahoma sruuul land
ONCE uu deposit la the wrecked colt
umbla Bank & trust CoN puuy ui
oklahoma titN when that institution
failed with three million liabilities
last year We're stuck Tor $4,000 to-
duN by % decision ul the state supreme
court aud at the same time the bank
guarantee fund that was badiy
drained by the big failure was Ic-
lieNcd of responsibility Tor the same
amount
The supreme cour, holds In Lr.cG
that the protection cytcudod tu gru-
cral deposits uf the dcpositorF guar
utec fund, does not apply to the dc
uosits Ol the pcrmaucu, school luud,
because the latter We required by law
tu bee otherwise protected.
Tne National Surety CompanN Of
New York City had mp a bond lur
$4,000 ul the permanent school fund,
llr United States Fidelity and Guar
antec of Baltimore. Md, $4,000,
and the Southern surety Company ul
Muskogce. Okla, $4,000. The rec
naming $4,000 ui school funds were
protected by collateral turned over by
the failed bank
Ry the same decision of the court
tho Commerce Trus, COMPANY uI
Kansas city, which has already paid
"A S5O.0O0 bond ON state FUNDS, ANA
surety companies protesting lhc OK
lahuma county deposit approximate.
ly $4,000 are probably prevented
from recovering from the bank guar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
.FOILS A NOVEL
JAIL DELIVERY
ONO SHERIFF FINDS PRlSONERS
SAVING BARS WHILE
AUTO MAKES NOISE

BY Associated Press
Newark, ohio, Sept 13.-What Is
thought to have been an attempt to
liberate sixty men in Jail here on
charges OF participating in the recent
lynching of carl Eherington was frus-
trated by sheriff Slabaugh early today
Three men in an auto halted In front
OF the jail and began tinkering with
the machine, cutting out the mufflN'
and running the engine so a terrific
noise resulted. Under the cover of
this the prisoners began filing the bars
of the upper section Of the jail. The
action was discovered by the sheriff
aud after the safety OF the prisoners
had neen assured he left for Columbus
to notify the state authorities Of the
attempt Ethcring, detective em-
ploycd by the ant-saloon leagues. was
lynched after local man had been
shot and killed In fight which follow
cd raid by the dry forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
ARGUMENTS ON
IN CAPITAL CASE
BEGINNING or TlIIE END or TIIl
Fight STARTS Ar GuTuRIE
HIiiORE SUPREME COuRT.

Guthrie Oklao Sept l3-m IN,
| beginning of the end Of the stat,
capital light before the. state supreme
court today the ballot employed In
voting ON the inflated bin which pur.
ported 10 locate the capital at okla
huma Cily was called in question for
the nrst time.
OF the eight hours assigned for ar
gumcnts ON this ease, Judge T.. IT,
3urWel consumed the first two with
a defense of the form and effect OF
the initiated bin and an Assault ON the
validity Of the enabling act
Justices Hays, Dunn and Williams
questioned the Oklahoma city law
yer to bring out his Views as TO
the effect produced 10y the ballot, of
voting on more than one proposition,
contrary to the provisions of Okla
homWs initiative and referendum law.
Judge Burwcll contended that II
would be perfectly legal to vote on
amy number of propositions which
porlancd 10 the same subject.
In hts argument ON the validity of
the enabling act, Judge I3urwell
brought but practically no new mat
ter and he was followed by Judge
Fr1nk Dale Of counsel for the city
of Guthrie. who rehoarsed former
Guthrie contentious as To The binding
effect of the same instrument which
the oklahoma city attorneys have
tried so hard TO discredit,
Argument VIII require all day to-
morrow, when the case viii be sub
mlttcd
Final briefs were filed by Guthrie
today to which oklahoma city win
be permitted to reply later
The same counsel are appearing for
both parties, including Judge G, B
Stuart of McAlestcr who is chief
counsel for Governor Haskell in Mus
kogec town lot cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
ENID man SENDS
BIG POST CARD
CARD WEIGHING -FOUR POUNDS
WAS SENT 10 TEXAS LAW
FIRM

By Associated Press
Enid, Okla, Sept IA post cara
2G inches long and 3S inches wide,
Weighing fraction less than four
pounds, was mailed today to, law
finn IN Austin, Texas by Isiah Ar
mend of-Enid The postage required
$50. Armend says he failed to get
replies TO several letters he addressed
to the firm and he wants to make
them remember him by this method.
An extensive communication WAS writ
ten ON the reverse side of the card.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14

Now York, Sept I3"Mrj Murv
Dolan Of Brookine Mass, head of a
large dressnaklng firm IN Boston. was
placed under arrest ana mruigucd bee
fore United States Commissioner Rus
sim ot lIoboken today charged with
trying to smuggle into America for
eign made goods valued "a, 10000.
Mrs. Dolan was q passenger on the
liner Eron prin2essiu Cccilie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
HASKELL BLUFF
DIES NATURALLY
WILLIE HEARSTS dope" col.
LECTOR GETS \ CLEAR BILL
OF LADING,

Special TO the World
Guthrie Okla Sept 13.-Anothei
.of Governor llnskelrs political bluffs
died natural death today when the
Supreme Court dismissed, for want
of prosecution. the governors appeal
from the Judgment Of the Logan
County court returning private pa
pers 10 Scott MacReynolds, the secret
agent for William Randolph Hearst
who was arrested In Guthrie two
years ago when gathering evidence
for Hearst,
MacReynolds was charged with
conspiracy against the governor ar.
rested and his private property con
fiscatcd at the Instance of the COVER
nor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK BANK
BADLY MULCIfD
NrlONNI INSTITUTION REPORT
~ 10 HAVE LONi 3lG SIN
IilROOGI LOANS.

By Apruu p.rs.
New York, Sept l. THE ruU-
,nl district and district attorney of
tiprs we've much stirred hy reports
that down Town national bank had
hDru mulrlod uf between yl2a.UOU
aud Sl10.OUO The man accused of
thp alleged larceny is known and iH
under surveillance ht uamc. as that
OF thr bank concerned probably viii
uc made known tomorrow As FAR as
10 is tu bc learned. the mono, involved
Wds procured in loans from the hGUN
urnuh alleged mftly.u0t securities
and of false statement uI prrdlU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-14
THE GOLD TAKEN AT SEA?
Alaskan shippers Believe the Thett Is
p, Counterunrt of 1908 Robbery.


seattle. Wash. Sept l8.-rhe mys-
tery of the theft OF S5I5OO In gold
bullion from the steamer llumboldl
hetween Fairbanks Alaska, and seat
lie rcmained unsolved today. The dis
lance to be- searched for the thieves
has hsen enlarged by the addition OF
the Yukon River between Fairbanks
First reports stated that The gold
boxes contalping $4,000 shipped
~ the Washngton-Alaska Bank ol
Fairbanks to the Dexter Horton Bahh
of seattle. were opened by the Gus
toms officers at Dawson ana the Eolu
oyaminod. This Is not true inc
Canadian officials merely examined
The express seals TO see that they
were intact. The theory among the
shipping men in Alaska is that the
robbery was committed on the fu-
kon River