davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

cess of this band, and the reason
they now have there 16 pieces of mu-
sic, is all contributed to one Mr.. S. r.
Jones. The honor is all due him.
Mrs. Lucy Davidson returned to st.
Louis last week.
Mr.. ROBBIE Clendening will leave for
Nashville this week. Mr.. Clenden-
ing will spend the winter in the city.
Prof. John Harris will leave next
week for Nashville to enter Roger
Williams University.
Miss Emily Clendening was in
Manchester last Saturday.
Rev. Blackman preached at the
BAPTIST Church last Sunday at 2:3O
o'clock.
Read the Globe and keep up with
the Negroes doings in the United
States.
Mr.. Stanley jenkins left last week
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he goes
for physical Improvement.
The public school with Prof. M.
L. Jones, Of Lewisburg, Tenn, as
principal, has the largest enrolment
in its history. Prof. Jones is the
proper man in the right place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

The Public School system of
C~larksViVe is one of which the city
may we'll be proud. The schools are
divided into primary grammar and
high school departments. Miss l..
Ramey, the principal has been identi-
fed with the school for the past
eighteen years; Prof. H. R Merry, of
the Fisk college class or '07, is assis-
tant principal and has charge of the
High School Department. The other
teachers are as follows: 7th grade,
Miss Leila B, Porter, of Walden Uni
versity; 9Th and 9th grades, Misses
Mamie and Elizabeth Grant, both Of
Fisk University; 4th grade, Mrs.
Daisy Stegall, of Roger Williams
University and Prof. H. 3, Lockert;
Bird grade, Miss Ruby Overton- and
Miss Lillian Johnson; End grade,
Miss Birdie Manson and Mrs. Annie
Steel; LIST grade, Mrs. Esther Wat
son and Miss Fannie Hopewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Perkins and
Miss Mattica Allen, of Nashville,
spent Sunday, Sept. nth with DIR. and
Mrs. G. A. Kelley on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Shed K~illebrew,
formerly of this city but now Of
Nashville, spent several days in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Johnnie Coleman, of Elkton,
KY, spent last Sunday with Miss
Matte Stewart, on Hitter street.
Miss Annie Bell Overton left last
week for Chicago, where she will re-
main with her sister, Mrs. Beulah
Whitefeld, for some time.
Mr.. laurence Smith left last week
for Wilberforce University where he
is attending school,
Miss Irma Bell, formerly of this
city but now of Hopkinsville, KY,
left Sunday morning for home after
spending several weeks visiting Mrs.
Cherry on Ninth street.
Miss Leila B. Porter, one of the
teachers of the COlored Public school
returned a few days ago from Mem
phis, Tenn, where she has been
spending her vacation.
Rev. Goodall was in the city for a
few days last week. He is now
preaching in Jackson, Tenn.
Rev. Underwood, who carried on
revival in this city several weeks
ago, left for New Orleans, La, where
he intends to make his home.
Mrs. Ernest Coleman, and lit
tie daughter, of Louisville, KY, are
In the city for a short stay visiting
Mr., Andrew Roberts, on Commerce
street.
Miss Fort, Of Richmond, Va, is
visiting Miss Bruetta Metcalf, on
Commerce street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
SMYRNA NOTES.

The musical entertainment Satur-
day night and rally Sunday at the
Baptist church was a success. AS a
result the pastor, Rev. S. S. Cumby,
is one of the members attending the
National Baptist Convention in New.
Orleans.
Miss Mary Tucker is visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week
Miss Willie NJ. Harris returned to
Nashville. Sunday.
Mr.. Abe Good spent Sunday with
Mr.. John Rucker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

Mr.. Will Hawkins attended the fu-
neral of his mother at Columbia last
week.
Mrs. Mary Jordan is suffering with
an injured foot, the result of a fall.
DR.. Hamilton's practice is growing
and his territory is increasing.
Miss Dora Johnson is visiting rel
atives and friends in winchester.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
eEERsHERA SPRINGS NOTES.

Misses Susan Tyler Whitfield, Ger
trude Davis and Mrs. Florence An
drews will leave for GAINESVILLE Fri
day.
A jolly crowd was entertained at the
white House" Monday night, Sep
TENDER 5, by Miss Susan Tyler Whit
field.
Mrs. Laura Goodwine, Mrs. Callie
liner, Mrs. Sallie Farmer and MIR.
Wilson Ferguson will leave for Nash
vile Friday.
Miss Minnie Talley will leave for
Nashville Thursday.
Misses Gertrude Davis and Susan
TYLER Whitfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. Nathan Brackens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

Rev. s.. j. jenkins filled his pull
pit Sunday night at Brooks Chapel
M. E. Church.
Mrs. Mary Thomas left Monday
for Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

The GAINESVILLE Public Schools
opened on last Monday, Sept. 18th
and the enrolment at the Colored
School was SAT on the first day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
WOMAN'S INSTANT DEATH
Lightning Strikes Buggy in Which W.
ii. Hubbard and Wife of GIenWOOd
Springs Were Riding.

GlenwoOd Springs, Colo, Aug. D.
lightning struck the buggy III which
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Hubbard Of this
city were driving today, killing Mrs.
Hubbard instantly, and shocking Mr..
Hubbard so that his mind was temper
arily deranged Hubbard was thrown
out Of the buggy and was found wan
dering aimlessly around the scene OF
the tragedy several hours afterWard.
The horse, an old family pet, continued
to its destination with the body of the
dead woman still lying in the vehicle.
The tragedy happened eight miles
south of this place.
The storm. which was raging when
the bolt struck the Hubbard buggy,
was the sevePest experienced in this
section in many years. II caused a
number OF washouts of railroad tracks,
but no serious interruption 10 railway
traffic resulted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
Inquest Over the Charred Re-
mains of the Kendall Family
Developed the Fact of Quar-
rel With One of Neighbors.
VICTIMS ALSO FEARED
JAPS IN THE VICINITY
Oakland Woman Casts SuSpi-
CiOn Upon Mrs, StarbuCkl
Owner of the Ranch Where
the Murder Was Committed
HOUSE BOY UNDER ARREST

~AZADERO, Cal, Aug. 5.--The in
quest ever the few eharred remains
of EnOch Kendall, the raneher, and
his wife and son who were presumably
murdered by Henry Namagaehi, Japa-
nese, and then hacked 10 pieces and
burned In the kitchen stove of their
farm house, began here today.
District Attorney Clarence L. Lea and
Sheriff Smith ware both in attendance.
Justice OF the Peace Francis d. CrOs-
per testified TO OYerhearing a bitter
quarrel between William Churchman, a
neighbOr of the Kendalls. with Thomas
Kendall. the son. in which Churchman
thPeatened young Kendall with a re-
volVer. CrOsper also told the cOrOners
jury that a feud had long existed be-
tween the Kendalls and Japanese tam
bark peelers who were at work on the
ranch some months ago. According to
the justice of the peace, the Kendalls
appealed to him on one occasion for
protection against the Japanese. The in
quest will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing.
Besides the blOOd-stained axe, bed
clothes, hammer, the torso of d woman,
which formed a CHASTITY exhibit the dis
trict attorney and the sheriff today
found several other bones in a creek
near the house, believed TO be from the
skulls Of the Kendall family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
Telegram From Brother.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 5.-W. A. Kendall,
a wealthy planter OF Cynthiana, KY. a
brother of EnOch Kendall, who, with
his wife and son, was murdered on the
Starbuck ranch, Will spare no expense
to capture and punish their murderers.
The following telegram was re-
ceiVed this morning by Mrs. DR.. j. +.
Henry of Dimond, who mas been a life
long friend of the Kendall family.
Have just seen dispatches in morn
ing papers OF the murder Of brother
and his family at CaZaderO. Notify j.
X. Smith, sheriff OF that county, 70
leave nothing undOne 10 capture the
guilty parties. Win pay all expenses.
Please look after their property inter-
ests for the time being.
(Signed) Wv A KENDALL"
Mrs. Starbuek," said Mrs. Henry,
did everything possible to make life
unbearable for the Kendails. Tommy
Kendall maintained that he would
stand by his rights. Only a few weeks
ago he paid us a visit and told US
that the family was being spied upon
by Japanese in the employ of Mrs.
Starbuck. Mrs. Kendall was always
IN mortal fear Of these Japanese. Mrs.
Kendall, on the occasion of a visit TO
me, told of threats which Mrs. Starbuck
had made against the life of her son
10 neighbOrs."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
DRIVING RAIN
MARS MANEUVERS
GuardSmen and Regulars Are
Sent to Shelter by
Storm.
(From Staff Correspondent


Camp Otis, Wyo., August 5.-A
driving rain and hail storm which
swept across the Wyoming prairie
this afternoon interfered to some ex-
tent with the maneuvers. For half
an hour the storm was so violent as
TO drive the regulars and militia from
the field and forced them to take
shelter as best they could in the
broken ground.
The storm came up while the sig
nal corps and battery We're in ma
neuVers with company / of the reg
ulars. The masts had just been put
up when the storm broke out with
fury.
During the forenoon the battery
and signal corps were in maneuvers
BY themselves and showed up well.
The infantry was busy f)r moon and
afternoon in battalion drill and made
a good showing. This class OF drill
ing IS to be continued tomorrow.
Monday night there is to be night
problem Of combined militia and reg
ulars in the hills. This will be one
of the real tests and is looked for
ard to with eager anti .ipation as
4, viii be- the first nianeuver for tie
Utah troops. It is regarded as the
most df ficult of all us ] work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

The police entered upon a determined
search last night for William Jeffries
better known as Speedy" who muir
dered Tim Patten. alias Timothy
Churchill, in the Heidelberg saloon
early yesterday morning. Chief OF De-
tectiyes George A. Sheets said last
night that Jeffries had doubtless left
Salt Lake. kilograms including his
description We're sent to Denver, Chey-
enne and San Francisco which were
his haunts before coming TO Salt Lake
eight months ago,
Jeffries is described as being feet
6 inches tall, weighing 80 pounds and
OF medium fair complexion. As he
dashed out OF the Heidelberg saloon,
he wore a blue serge suit with double
breasted coat. lie wore patent leath-
or shoes and a straw hat, sailor style.
On the back of his head Immediately
under the rim OF the hat are two con-
spicuOus ring marks. His teeth are
regular and white. He has deter
mined square chin.
Member OF PIekpOeket Gang.
Jeffries is alleged to have been con-
nected with a gang OF pickpockets
year ago, OF which Patten was also
a member. The gang operated be-
tween Denver and Colorado Springs.
Detectives r. J. GOlding and Fl. f.
Wilson last night obtained a group
photograph OF passengers on board
train at the top of Pixies peak, which
shows family the gang of pickpoekets,
including Jeffries and Patten, with
their heads lowered to avoid identifi-
cation.
With two recent saloon tragedies.
proving cOnclusively that the midnight
saloon closing ordinance is being YiO-
lated, Chief of Police s. NJ. Barlow
says he will don the garb of a sleuth
and find out why his patrOlmen are
disObeying his orders that all saloons
must cease operations at the stroke
of r."
"Proprietors of saloons say that
they have an agreement with you to
keep the saloons open until o'clock
in the morning or later if they de-
sire. Is that a faet?" Chief Barlow
was asked
1T is a damned lie" replied the
chief. 4 have been under the impress
sion that the saloons have been clos
ing at 2 O'clock at night. The killing
OF Leonard PRO in James Tedesco's
saloon at lee o'clock in the morning
and the murder OF Tim Patten in the
Heidelberg at 1850 o'clock In the morn
ing, proves beyond doubt that some
one is taking unauthorized chances.
Il have told sergeants and patrol
men that the midnight closing law
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
CAUSEDDEATHOF WOMAN
During Vicious Fight Between TwO
Prominent Idaho Men One of
Them Drew Gun.

Boise, Aug. 5-During the progress
of vicious fight in Weiser between
E. NJ Heigho, president Of the p. &
l. n railroad, and Wesley Barton,
cashier of the First National bank
there. Mrs. Sylvia Reigelman, mother
in-law OF Barton, appeared on the porch
of the Barton home in time 10 see
HeighO pull a revolver.
She tainted, which stopped the fight.
Within twenty minutes she was dead.
Heart failure is given as the cause.
Today a warrant was placed in the
hands of the sheriff charging HeighO
with manslaughter.
II viii be served tomorrow. The
trouble between Barton and HeighO
Is said to have been occasiOned by re-
marks concerning attentions alleged to
have been paid by HeighO to a young
lady, a newcomer in Weiser.
HeighO is a member of Governor
Bradys staff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

must be obeyed. II any of them think
they can wink their eye at orders L
give them they can pass in their pO-
lice badge and club and get out of the
department. That goes for all OF
them. L thought my men were keep
ing the saloons closed. 1 now realize
that I will have to get out and sleuth,
and I'm going TO if 1t is necessary
TO work all tWenty-fOur hours OF the
day and wear a false beard.
There are no saloons or restaurants
in Salt Lake with privileges TO sell
liquor after midnight No such privi-
leges have ever been limited at or
agreed 10. The only way out of il is
to make il prOhibitOry for any bar
tender or proprietor TO be found in
their saloons between the hours Of
midnight and 6 a. m"
The police department fell flat in
the attempt to catch the murderers Of
Leonard PRO in James Tedeseo's sa-
loon a week ago and the bungling and
awkward manner in which PatTolmen
@. A. Patterson and Fl. IL. Sleater let
SPEEDY" slayer of Tim Patten in the
Heidelberg saloon, slip through their
Continued On Page Three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Madrid Aug. ALARMED by fears
that the proposed demonstration OF the
clerical forces at san Sebastian, the
summer capital, would assume the
character OF an uprising, the govern
ment today began 20 rush troops into
San Sebastian. A regiment OF hus-
sars left Madrid this morning fol-
lowed by another regiment Of cavalry
and two battaliOns OF chasseurs. A
regiment Of infantry also was ordered
from Vittoria
Both General WeyleF the captain
general of Catalonia, and Count Sagas-
Ia, the minister OF the Interior VIII 90
10 San Sebastian TO be In Immediate
charge in case Of disorder.
The government believes the Car
lists and the members OF the religious
orders which are numerous Ia north
ern Spain. are openly melting their
followers TO violence. The governors
OF the Basque provinces and the adj
joining provinces Of Navarro today Is
sued orders TO the mayors OF all the
MUNICIPALITIES ia these provinces 10
warn the Roman Catholics against as
semblinE or entering the city OF san
Sebastian with arms and that the most
energetic measures would be taken 10
repress any attempt at a manifesto
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Mcleod was in his berth and Pilot Rich
ardsOn WAS on the bridge. The ap-
prOaeh 10 Sentinel Rock, at the south
ern end OF Lynn canal, Is one of the
most perilOus stretches of water in
Alaska ship must clear rocky is
lands on both sides, the smallest varia-
tlOns from the course entailing destruc-
ton. The walls of the canal are pre-
cipitOus and the waterway deep and in
many places narrow. Sentinel Islet
situated about four miles north and
east OF Shelter Island is the KEY 20
the narrow passageway by Shelter Is
land This passage is stFewn with
reefs and a some points is less than a
half mile in width Sentinel Islet
Is a jagged rock about $50 Yards long
and with long tooth like reefs project
ing at the north and south ends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Oakland. Cal, Aug. 81. Mayeda, a
Japanese house boy employed by Mrs.
Margaret Starbuck. was arrested this
afternoon. 1t was reported at first
that Henry Yamagachi, who is accused
directly of the crime was under ar
rest, but Mayeda soon established his
identity.
Mayeda is held because Of his ac-
quaintance with Yamagachi. Yama-
gachi appeared at the Starbuck resi-
dence after the triple murder and, IL
is alleged by Mrs. StarbuCk. practical
ly confessed TO her that he had quar-
relied with the Kendalls and had made
away with them"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Mr. Taft came on the presidential
cruiser yacht MayflOWer and returned
to Beverly on the same vessel tonight,
reaching there at s:45 o'clock.
Although he has been saiuted
number OF times when boarding and
leaving the MayfloWer. President Taft
today had his first real taste Of gun
powder and apparently enjoyed the
experience immensely.
The big battleship spoke nOisily in
a salute of the Presidents flag and
tried 10 appear in keeping with the oe-
casiOn by displaying long dressing
lines OF signal flags and bunting.
President Taft's opening words in
his dedication speech were descriptive
of the landing OF the Pilgrims al Prov
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

All the passengers ana their baggage
were taken TO the light house on Senti-
mel Islet. whence they viii be brought
TO Juneau tonight by steamers which
have. gone 10 their relief The light
keeper did everything in his power 10
make the castaWays comfortable None
OF the passengers or crew was injured.
A boats crew OF six was picked up by
a fishing launch and brought to Jul
neau. Later a second boats crew with
pilot Richardson arrived. The menu
bers oil the crew who are here say the
steamer will be a total loss, the bottom
being torn open so il viii be impossible
10 raise the vessel. Captain Mcleod
the ship.
Al the time of the accident Captain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
VENDING TALKED OF
THE KELLNER MURDER
Let Slip Remark in Denver Which
Might Be Construed as an
Admission.

Denver, August 5.-Talking freely
with the newspapermen and seeming
to relish the notoriety which has
come to him, Joseph Vending, ac-
cused of the murder of eight-year-old
Alma KeIner AT Louisville, today let
slip the first statement that can be
regarded as a damaging admission.
Vending, who is lodged In the city
jail here, while Chief OF Detectives
]. p. Carney, who has him i'm charge,
is securing a short rest after his ar
duOus pursuit OF his captive, was dis
cussing a search of the Louisville
church made by himself and Father
Schumann after the girls disappear
ence.
I'VE did not look in the place
where the body was discovered, he
said, and then. apparently realizing
how the remark might be taken, add
ed hastily, i do not know in what
place the body was found, but we
could not have looked there, other
wise We should have found it," AS he
spoke he eyed his interviewer craft
lily.
He laughed when he learned that
officers were closing in on him at
San Francisco after a chase Of 200
miles: he laughed when the heavy
hand of the law fell on his shoulder
grinned when his captor threatened
to shoot him at the first sign of an
attempt To escape, and laughed today
when he WAS told Of the probability
Of mob violence on his arrival at
Louisville
Even If they lynch me in Louis
ville," he said, Il do not care. I am
innocent of the murder Of Alma
Kellner."
Louisville, KY. August 5.-ATrs.
Madeline Vending, wife Of Joseph
Vending. accused OF the murder Of
Alma Kellner, has secured a lawyer
to defend her husband despite the
fact that Vending when arrested
told the San Francisco police he left
Louisville because his wife was cross
and refused him any of his earnings.
I viii stand by joe" Mrs. Wend-
ling said today. He will tell the
truth. II was my fault he went
away I was angry and cross all the
time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
MURDERER KNOWN:
CANNOT BE FOUND
Police Chief Hears Saloons Are
Open After Hours, but Denies
Deal With Saloon Men
IN THE HEIDELBERG MURDER CAS-

inn is
knO as a an
is q
midnight his having called this
Il
midnight
" get out nd imsel
Of &. 4. II.
Il.
do
OOnpr the at
Heidelberg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
KILLED BY PoLICEMAN.

Shelby, O., Aug. 5.-Harvey May, a
hostler, was shot and killed by a pO-
liceman this afternoon after he had
run amuck through the streets, shoot
ing a farmer and two policemen May
fled after shooting the policeman and
was run down by another officer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Bilbao Spain. Aug. 5.-Since the
government has ordered the railroad
companies not 10 furnish special trains
for the proposed demonstration al san
Sebastian Sunday, the Catholic adj
herenIs are already commencing 10
leave for the sumner capital on the
ordinary trains. Feeling in the city
runs high.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
HARTFORD SELECTED.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 5.-The Re
publican state committee today select
ed Hartford as the place and Septem-
Der 1S and IA as the dates for the
convention TO nominate state Officers
and congressmen-a large.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

incetOWn and the causes which drove
them from England. He said.
Here, 290 years ago, band OF 100
pilgrims, in a small. crowded and leak
ing vessel, first saw their new home.
other efforts had been made on the
New ENGLAND coast 10 found colonies
for profit but this was the first aI-
tempt made by men seeking political
and religious independence 10 secure
an asylum in America
They were of the yeOmanry OF the
farmer class. Their ministers We're
university bred men. but the rest We're
humble, god fearing persons, who were
aVOWed nOn-cOnfOrmfsts and had been
prosecuted as such ia their homes IA
the eastern part OF England"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
PRESIDENT TAFT ASSISTS
In DEDIGATING a70a lent
Naval Review in PYOvincetOwn,
Mass, HarbOr Part of the
Days Program

d YOUNGSTOWN, Mass Aug to
dedication of
the pilgrims made notable impressive the
harbor behind the hook Of Cape Cod the
minigtration
Secretary Navy Meyer booming
the the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Topeka, Kan, Aug. ST. A. McNeal,
insurgent, announced this afternoon
that he would not contest the nom
inatiOn of d. r. Anthony, regular. for
Congress in the First district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
STEAMSHIP PRINCESS MAY
GOES ON ROCKS DURING FOG
Passengers and Crew Saved---Dis-
0ster Occurred off the South
eTn Coast of Alaska

JUNEAU Alaska Aug Princess NAV
which left skagway Alaska sOutbOund
night with 80
I at O'Clock this morning in dark but oggy
sea nd nix hnursl a.ar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
THE METALS.

Silver, 5234e.
Copper, catholics, 1212c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
HAS BEEN
AVOIDED FOR A Time
Spanish Government Rushed Troops
Into San Sebastian in EXpeeta-
ton of Trouble.
+4++A++444%%%%%*%**+4$t%tS

Madrid, Aug. ct is officially I
; announced that the manifesto I
> ton scheduled to be held az San I
! Sebastian on Sunday has been I
: abandoned.
: The Catholic newspapers VIII :
: publish manifestOs explaining the :
= decision
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.