davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

The accident occurred near the street
railway loop just south of Garfield
park Mrs D. ]. fowler, who runs a
lunch stand across the street, saw him
fall and stopped the horses. M. c.
Holman, city commissioner, who hap
pened to pass just then ran to the
mans assistance. He was partially up-
conscious and appeared to have been
drinking.
DR.. Keith's Office was called but the
doctor was not in. Then Mr. Holman
notified Christ's hospital where the in
jured man was taken.
Mrs. fowler says that the wagon was
not going faster than walk. It was
heavily loaded with lumber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
ELKINS IS ILL.
His Condition Has Reached Stage
That Is Alarming.

Elkins, Va, Oct. 19.-Friends of
Senator Stephen B. Ell1ins are much
concerned over his failure to rally
from the illness which held him at
home last summer. It is reported he
is suffering from a nervous disease
which it is said is nearing a critical
stage. Senator Elkins is permitted by
the family physician DR.. w. c. Golden,
to drive out, but strict orders have
been given that none but relatives
be allowed to visit him. Mrs. Elkins,
Miss Elkins and Blaine Elkins are at
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
JOHN WlLKERSON HURT.
Ex-Sheriff Falls and Is Run Over by
Loaded Wagon.

John NJ Wilkerson, ex-sheriff of
Shawnee county, is confined to Christ's
hospital, the result of falling off of a
wagon near the north end of Kansas
avenue just after noon. The wheels
passed over his body. 1t was believed
that his injuries are serious if not fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
BAD FIRE STARTED.
Checked After It Had Burned Horse
Barn and OutbuiIdings.

Fire at 4:55 this morning caused
about $3.50 damage to barns. sheds and
livestock in the vicinity of 2014 East
Sixth avenue. Two buggies, one horse,
one calf, a number of chickens and
scores Of pet white rabbits were
burned.
Ons barn, belonging to Fred Zeigler.
was burned. Sheds owned by William
Skeggs and John Kelley were burned,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
ROYAL Fan,iIv Officiauy Exiled.

Lisbon, Oct. 19.-The government of
Portugal has issued a decree pro-
scribing the Braganza family to the
position of an exiIed house. Concern
ing the property in Portugal owned
personally by King Manuel and others
of the royal family the decree states
that this matter will be settled as
soon as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Burkhart, of East
Sardou avenue, will be held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning from ST.
Joseph's German Catholic church.
Burial in Catholic cemetery. The
child died last night of pneumonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M.
Yewdall, wife of Charles Yewdall,
who died Tuesday at her home three
miles west of Topeka, will be held at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning from
Gsace Cathedral. following which the
body will be taken to Lawrence for
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

The members of the city commits
sion are up in arms because the
charges have been made that the pipe
organ was not in shape for the big
Christian church convention. They
seem to think that it was not their
fault that this organ was not repaired
long ago. It is known that members
of the Commercial club and others
complained to the city long before any
action was taken and the city promis-
ed to ''See about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Albert C. Reynolds. So years old, is
dead at the home, 961 College avenue.
Complications were the cause. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. Burial in Mt. Hope GEM
etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
w. U. Reflects Old Omcers.

New York Oct 19-Robert c. Clowry,
president of the w. L. Telegraph COM
pany, was today reelected president of
the company. All the other officers were
also reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

The body of Harriet Reddick, who
died Tuesday of liver trouble will be
taken to Carbonate for burial Fri
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

c. l. Bernstein and Giovanni Fiorani,
two sculptors, representing an eastern
plastic art company, are attracting
much attention in the windows of the
Warren NJ. Crosby Dry Goods COM
pany Fiorani moulds from clay, artis-
tic busts of lifelike reality. He is now
working from a simple postcard pic
ture of a young girls head. A very
attractive display of finished models
decorates the same window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

The funeral of David Coddington,
"a years old. who died Tuesday at his
home, 1907 Woodward avenue, was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial
was in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

PA, what's the difference between a
sport and bohemian?''
A sport takes a bath every now and
then Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
Knights OF Columbus.

There will be special meeting at the
hall, Thursday evening October 90.
J. }. LArNAN, Grand Knight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. f. K. Espelin gave a surprise
party at his home, $40 East Fifth ave
nue., Tuesday night in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. K.
Espelin. A very enjoyable time is re-
ported. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. ESpelin, Mrs. George Dick
man, Mrs. S. Erickson, Miss Jennie
Espelin, Miss Lydia Dickman, Miss
Inga Dickman. Miss Lola Dickman,
Miss Irene Dickman, Miss Anna Erick-
son. Miss Ruth Erickson, Miss Marion
Hellwig, Mr.. Howard Ward, Mr.. Ed
ward Espelin and Mr.. Carl Dickman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
RESULT OT TARGET FIRING
For Qualification Of Gun Pointers and
Torpedo and wine Practice.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. y. The results of
the sleAentary target firing for the qua IL
fcatiun Of gun pointers for the spring
practice this year. held Las, April. and for
the torpedo and mine practice held last
August were announced AZ the Navy
Depart ment to-day The south CAROLINE
Was tho trophy winner in the battleship
class. the Charleston in the cruiser class
the Mayfiowsr in the gunboat class and
the Reid in the torpedo class. The stand
ing Of tho hat lleShips was as follows:
South Carolina. trophy winner; Missis-
sippi star ship; Michigan, star ship;
Idaho. star snip. Wisconsin, Virgins,
Washington. Louisiana. Maryland. Mon
tana, Tennessee, Nebraska. Georgia, New
Hampshire. South Dakot1. Minnesota.
Missouri. Kansas Rhode Island. New
Jersey. California, West virginia, North
Carolina, PennsylvnniS, Colorado, Con-
necticut Vermont
These results are not a result OF tho
giInnery efficiency 81 the vessels. how
ever bat they show the relative efficiency
in methods % training for the develop
meni for pointers under short range
conditions and when firing guns einglv.
The firing was done in the open sea. IN
many cases With such great roll and
pitch a. TO make very dificult the hand
ling Of target material.
The tropy winner the South Carolins.
and the Michigan (which stood third
were required 80 fro after being less than
three months in commission. thereby
bNing deprived % the experience and
training which the other vessels IN the
competition had obtained during long
periods. % commissioning. the least OF
which was two years.
These ships fired under the averA &c
condit ions % roll and pitch and their
eEcellent work reflects great credit on
their personnel Tho work % the other
two star ships. the Mississippi and Idaho
IL especially no'swCrth ny. the Idaho having
moved up from twenty-sixth place and
The Mississippi from fifteenth place lNsi
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
r,uoRS sTRIkE WIDESPREaD.
Employers Tr,InE TO FInd Out What u
o. AZ About.

The strike NJ the custom tailors Was
felt Yesterday in all parts of town Ac-
cording 10 the employers aome 81 the
strikers went out with a confused idea
~ what they were strik ing for. especially
in the dozens Of downtown shops IN lower
Broadway. Nassau street and the Wall
~ rect district
In these places the measuring and
cutting ~ done In the shope and the sew
ing j. done IN other places by contract
ors or middlemen In the Fifth avenue
district there are many large factories
where the tAIlors are employed directly
a. well ~ the cutters
The two associations Of employers
which were organized tentatively on Tue~-
day ~ a result Of the strikes ot the neck =
wear workers and the custom tufiors
will meet tomorrow a. IN" broadway
Central Hotel To enroll more members
and effect permanent organization.
The employers both 81 the striking neck %
wear workers and custom tallorS -Aid
Yesterday that they have not suCCeeded
In getting a very clear idea Of what tho
strikers want The employers Say they
are willing To trsai the strikers fairly and
to meet them IN conference to -'-e what
7 the strike y all about.
one Of the offiCers Of tho newly formed
Merchant IaiiOrs Association, IsadOr
Haas Of los Nassau street went Co tbs
headquarters 81 the strikers in the Man
4
real demands ~ the strikcrs He said
4 that he did not get clear idea Of the
demands lie did learn. he said thai
| the strikers demand higher wages for
/ all without reference TO their ability
There are about 5000 people in all
| who work In this trade. said " A. Richie
I temporary president Of the employers
I Including operators, finishars and Others
! and IL ~ not unlikely that 2O.OOO are ot
| strike
The neckwear manufacturers will alsT
| perfect their organization t0-morrOw
Martin G. Ansorgs. the lawyer for th'
1 Neckwear Manufacturers Protective A.
ISOLATION. who presided at the meetins
~ which u was founded said that unit
ths organi zation was perfected at a meet
ing 81 the manufacturers nothing coulS
be aid az 90 the attitude Of the employer
except that they were always willing q
| redress any real grievances.
As the jewish fast OF Iom kIppul
| bagan at sundoWn the meetings % tn
neckwear strksrS and Of the striking
custom tailors were short yesterday
Hugh Frayns, general organizer of th'
/ American Federation Of Labor, who u
adviser 20 the settlement committee q
the striking neckpear workers. said thA
Ave Of the lArg- manufacturers had settles
during the day Miss holhs Manner
leadsF 81 the women neokwear strikers
said that strikes will ~ ordered IN al
cities WherN work h done for che NsV
York manufacturers While the strike u 81
| here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
mr. uO\TPtRK VEtRLr M iD,'
,irmen win soon Begin Practice wrs,
Ralche Has Another Tumble.

James Radley. the English aviator
had his BleTiot monoplane ready for a
fight at Belmont Park Yesterday after
noon. but the high wind prevented him
from taxing u ont He wants 20 he the
first airman 10 hy over the course hat
will he used for The big international
tournament beginning on October p?
The FngIi-hman has a new machine and
had he been slIre that the wings were
correctly adjusted he would have made
a flight in sptte OF the weather conditions
In company with Allan Ryan
general rlanager Of the International
aviation tournament, j 4 MCCoy. CHAIR
man Of the aviation committee and
lame. \ Blair Jr John ". Moisnnt. the
American hieT. visited tho held in the
afternoon TO prepar" he hangar for the
reception Of mis- machines. which will he
Taken to the field TO-DAY Both hadley
md Noisan, were pleased with Belmont
PARK a. hying field and aid that IN
many respects u ~ superior To any IN
Europe
nearly completed The Wright brothers
shed which stands am = from those
provided NV the mann cement. will he
ready by the end ri this week Within
the next few DAYS the greater number
! 81 foreign contestants will have arrived
and IL ~ expected that there will he come
interesting exhibitions Of hVing over the
course before the opening 81 the meet
/ Henry Wevman. who h to enter the
American elimination contest. WAS de,
I tanned in Paris. but word was received
YESTERDAY that he would come on a Later
] steamer
Yesterday afternoon Molsant discussed
a new nonoplane which he ~ building
the feature % which will be- a cabin OF
enclosed place for both the operator and
pasaenReT II will protect them from tn,
weather and they can ny without discom,
for, in winter The enclosure ~ Of stee
and will 30 n protection IN the occupant,
in "a Sc the machine should fall
For the second time Mira Prank Raiche
the woman aviator, yesterday wrecked
her aeroplane at the Hampstead Plain,
aviation field This time, az before. th'
damage was done b~fors Mrs RaIche lei
the ground Her machine struck a rougl
place on the course. causing u To pttcl
forward The front control was dAnaRo.i
and Mrs Raiche was thrown from th.
seat TO the ground but escaped unhuFt
Harry \ Harkne--. who was tying d
his Antoinetts mOnoplans also mSe VIII
an arcident he was hft~en or tWsntl
fesf from tho ground when he was upae
Nv g,isf ~ wind BN'h WtnEa Wer,
dana g~d and the propeller vas broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
OBITI an .

Henry harmon t'allIson. noted artist
and the nr-t American painter to have a
canvas PLACED m the National Museum III
Italy. died A. his home In cambridge Mas
NesteuiAy ot apopleAY aged 81 lie was a
pupil 81 bonnefoy m Paris and sKhibtfe,i
In London and nearly all the continental
cities. Tie got honorable m-ntion a. the
Paris Exposition and hts picture Risins
Nizts received special mention Al Turin
This picture We purchased by the Italia n
Government and hung Ia the National
Museum. M tAllt~On Was q native ~
bo-ton and his wife Nas Marc Reuter- III
knOeck, Oermany, whom he married IN
PAFts in tsse
hoher W Siseir. thief Justice 81 tn
Colorado supreme CouTt. died in DSnvs,
last ntEht .of paralysis. aged 50 Justics
steele Vas serving hia pecoad term On M
supreme bench and had kacoms Chlsf 81.
tice under the seniority rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
300 RABIES Nv PARADE.
several Thousand jersey city Grown
Folks Turn out Co See Them.

F0Its Turn Odt tO See Them.
Three hundred 10 the brightest and hest
% Jersey City's youngest generation took
part yesterday afternoon in the third
annual baby parade given under the aus
pices 81 the Merchants Cooperative Assoc
citation. up and down Bowers street be-
tween Central avenue and Riverview
Park IN the Hudson City section. Sew
eral thousand proud relatives and others
turned out TO go them march.
sophie Arnets. years and months old.
~ IFS Hancock avenue. wa the winner
~ the supreme prize. She was dressed
in the Rarb Of a letter carrier and carried
= mail pouch over her shoulder and Q
bunch 81 letters In her hand.
The division prizs winners were - fol-
lowe
Doll Coach Including Costume ~ Child
Evelyn Zlpp frst. Mildred Sahbeck. second.
and Helen KortlsnR third
Express Wagon Driven or ORA wn nv One
NJ More Children Edgar GaEer. frat. Eve
Ivn Hipp. second. and Stanley schmals.
third
Rabv coach and Gooart in ANY Deoora 70
uon-Frsd Nieh. first Sidney Earl Clau -.
Second. and Armina willin. third
Costumes In Fancy Dreas-Sophis Arnets.
fret. Manning Caatsrline. second. Dora
Hoos. third Willie schott. fourth. and Clara
Z Never NTH
Costumes In Burlesaue-Howar ri Gilbert,
erSt Floyd Muloahsy. second.
Twins and Triplets--Carmilis and Emil
Francois hrss Olive and Eta Bshrsna.
Second. and EVELYN and Annis Bsal. third
Ponv and Goat Tirnout-GsorEs wig
Esfs. Fret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Arm, and Na,, Orders.

W,-HISoroS. oct .: These army order.
were issued % dN
Se-ond Lieut. Frederick p mi from, Sxth
infsntTl 'o Tventy hTst lnfanuy
Firsi Lieut. lewcyn y williamson Medical
Curps. from ~ Louis. No 90 Port - A Russell
Wyoming
rhesr nav, orders We-c issued
can't = Hpod from General Roard Nay,.
department WAshn y Z. ~ command
the phode itAnd
CAPT T ~ Gri',n from command % the Rhode
i,lAud "a hpme ami walt orders
Lieut. NnarcW~, FROM charge Of rscruttlna
station. Dallas. TeAas n the tfsorEa
Lieut. u X Johnson ~ charge ~ rrrytItins
station Dallas. IeAAs
Midshinr1sn 4. " Mcneil from the Dubuoue
TO Nayal Hospital Portsmouth, II for obssr
"a don and treatment
Pay Inspector u Dent from "a, master Of
the ard phuadelphis Go NAVY NAtd PhItA
deuhiA. a. accounting oT1rceT
PAY Inspector 2 u !tyan from Arrountlns
ONCE ~ nav ard. Puget sound Washing ton
ard " 100 continue other duties
PA rIssteT " y " Rose n nav ard PAN.
dclphia pay master Of ste ard
Passed \ssistant Pay master J " Hsnror !
from nav ard. phliAdeiDhIa 70 nav yart
. lugct sound. Washing ton.
Resistant naval Construc tor \ " Henry from
nav yard Puget sound. Warrington 10 nav
ara New NoTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
ALMOST No SMUGGLING.
4. =. Attorney wise 30 Reports 60 81.
rneN.l.enarAI MIekersham.

WAsHINoroN, Oct. i2.-That Snug
Cling ny passengers returning from Eu-
rope through the port Of New York 10
almost a thing Of the past 10 the infor-
nation conveyed TO Attorusy General
Wickersham' by Henry A. Vice. United
States Attorney for the Southern Dis
Attorney General the disposition made
81 the Morgenthau and Adriance cases
MIR. Wise pointed out how expensive an
attempt to smuRgle had been TO the
defendants. Morgenthau was compelled
to pay 80 COZ. "a which IS 600 was a fine
and Mrs. Adriance paid SIS. s3s. % which
IS 900 was a fine. In the month OF Sep
tsmber there was cAlected at the port
81 New York according to Mr. Wise
ts73.Ooo in duties IN passenger baggage
sum bears eloquent testimony, the AttoT-
ney General belieses, to the fact that
smuggling 10 at an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
He OBJECTS TO SURRRAGETTES
hit THEI GET THE POLICE
~ SPITE or HR. and.
Apartment House Wan ~ iSsth street
and broadway Asks Them 20 step
TheIr Noise Wrs. I.oeblnger hetor'-
It's GeIting More Police Protection.

B Washington Heights has no Use for the
cause of woman. The citizens up there
care nothing az all about her wrongs,
and a. for her rights well. they don't
want her 20 howl abbut them, and they
won't stand for the ladder brigade at all.
! That . the view of the matter expressed
last night by one Ward the wouldn't tell
his other namel. superintendent of the
Rudsonia apart ment house On the north
east corner of Broadway and 18th street
When the Twenty third street sui
fragettes set up their historic platform
in front Of his gold and alahaster portal
at precisely $50 4. NJ a. has been their
/ custom for weeks. he sent OUT a bellboy
20 shoo them away.
Wants ~ to talk somewhere else. does
he1- said Mrs sophia I.oebinger with a
stare AZ the messenger We'll. not II
We know IT, Tell the one VINO sent you
that We are here 60 stay
. Having spoken thus Mrs. Loebinger
preserved a dignified silence for the half
minute IL took her 70 mount the ladder
3 and then addressed the crowd in about
10 O0O carefully chosen words. II was a
hit windy up there on the hill and after =
while some ~ her hearers grew a little
Mics Helen Murphy told the policeman
from the Fortieth precinct who was patrol
ing the sidewalk in front 81 the Ruckonia
20 go and g-t reenfoTcements. hut he
said the crowd weren annoying him NJ all
Mr- Loebingsr sent some one IN to the
lS2d street police station TO ask Capt
Kreischer 10 furnish adequate protec-
ton for her oratory. hut the captain
seemed TO think she had all that was
rghIfully hers.
We'll So about that murmured Mrs.
Lo~binger with a mysterious smile and
going 20 the nearest drug store she called
up Police Headquarters.
why. certainly madam said some
nice man over the wire. you shall have
three policemen to keep order u you
wish IL shall be seen TO AZ once.
About ten minutes later two Of Capt.
kreuscher squad reported Tor duty AZ
the foot Of the ladder
Vow. what do YOU think ~ that de
manded Mr. Ward. Here are my tenants
complaining that they cant sleep and
cant hear themselves think on acco mt
Of The racket that goa- on here tall mid
night every Wednesday. and here this
bunch go and get extra police protection
while they're disturbing IN" peace oi the
whole neighboThood
Wild we'll from No throat= went up
at this point a. Mary Coleman. the suf-
fraRette lawyer. took the platform and
announced that Mrs Ioehinger was mar
ried but that she herself was single
Go IL they Shrieked
Mr. Ward rushed To his own switchboard
and got into quick communication with
inspector Schmittberger'a Office
-Theyr going TO send some one up
! right away no announced triumphantly
/ to a hystandar We'll see who has
! rights now
hut at II O'Clock Miss Murphy was
answering questions from the top 81 the
I ladder. the Rud-onIg footllghi- had
gone out and there was no sergeant IN
Sigh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Movement. of Naval Vessels.

wNsHTS0roS. Oct. ~. Arrived Des-
patch boat Dolphin az Washington
gunboat Marietta NJ Cristobal. cruiser
North Carolina AZ New York city. cruiser
Dixie az SolomoRs Island. submarines
Viper aud Cut Lrfish az Solomons Island
Yacht Sylph at Warrington. tug Patapsco
~ Portsmouth. y. ". and DESTROYER
FhSser az Solomons Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
M.,Ien Made Pr-.id~n, az the Boston a7d
Maine.

BosroN. OCT. !? A. meetIn- d"
directors 81 the Ro~ on and Mar"
road to-day Charles :. Mellen. r-".'.
81 the New Haven. was cler,ei
same position on the former r"nt $50
ceeding Luciu- Tuttle. vino rsi rrI -
Gently. T. A. RYDER Was reeleC' 81 "." 3
Of tho corporation and II. ,. Fisr"- e
reelected treasurer
The annual meeting of m" ~ =
and Maine Railroad stock nold"-' Do :
been held at Lawrence earlier IN Oh" Of. .
and all nineteen direct prS yer" r"".' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Bre,hers Separated since the C,n war
Are Reunit ed.

Former Councilman Samuel Graham
Of Fast Forty ninth street. Bayonne. q
Grand Army veteran, returned from
Charleston. &. G. yesterday after having
spen, his vacation visiting relatives
While there he and his brother. Robert
Graham. met for the hrrt time IN more
than forty years They were estranged
nv the civil war. Samuel fighting with
the North and Robert With the South
Az they met they hesItAted a moment
Roberts guest for the rest Of his stay
in Charleston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Summoned To washinEten for New a..
stGnment

wAsHISGroS. Oct ~ Wiling spencer.
Third Secretary Of the American Elm.
bassy at ST. Petersburg. has been sum.
moned to Washington for assignment
to duty IN the Latin American division
~ ihe State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

ns iass nat say title poiiey 10
-aoOa snOuah" b . srssi mlsiahs.
a few ysars 90. ths German AmsTi-
can Real Estate Tiils Guarantee Co.
went Into ths hands Of Q receiver.
People sim wander In win their Old
policies ana ask n they are any eood.
We tell them the receivers name, but
he has no funds.
A title policy from rs costs no
more than from any other Company
and We now have, Including STOCK.
holders liability, . Guaranty fund OF
SIS, 900, 900, and Il II growing
larger every year. We pay out less
than half our earnings In dividends
and ave the rest.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, GIA, 900, 900
ITO Sss Isaoi x i. - -. n A'A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
struck by a Train and KIlsd.

JAMESTOWN. y. ". Oct. ~ The body
Of Andrew Jones. a well known resident
Of Jamestown. Was found alongside tho
IRE Railroad tracks this FORENOON. He
had been strick by a train and killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Population Of cities.

WAsHISGToS, Oct - The CensIs
Bureau to-day made the following an
nouncement on population:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
NAVAL MILITIA CAPSIZE
" HPITHI az SECOND mr.
ramon TENDERED TO FIRST.

seven Nea In the Gutter FrSa' the Grant,"
state mat wee, O,cr MIN salts Set
On a.ettiBg Out ~ the iee &C PassinG
steamer Only Thelg Feelings Hart