davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
rHE BRITISH OFFICERS.
Men whs WIN Compete IN international
Jumps at the Horse snow.

The Britain team OF ON" srs vho vii take
part tr. the international IuSepinR contests
AZ the contnv Hor.s show uill In all prob-
.huI,v .rr,r. -, ,h,. 80 Ter ,s.ir
Soy L.N" He'e 'hs "eeN WIN "en
the team and they " III be led by Colonel Lord
Dectes D. q a comman,.r of IN. seventh
nu~sa" Loru pec'e- was here As' year
out then he was known as the Hon y u II
Beresforn and he did some renaar kably 6ne
ri.iiny IN. NJ m. heat rid.r. an ne taam
- n a an
WV D" OF u henhA' - u, -
who until recently was IN command OF the
Tw.nty-arS, rnncrrs Tie won the Vic.
tor,, Crass for rI.kinr his pwn lie during an
80 80 ~. - IS -. -. -, - -
~h1as"ment W "tuer !" saN" one oi "s n~"
and lie also earned IN" Distinguished Ser
vice Order lie Is now aide de camp Co
r.. ,,...-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
rs . Qreaf Pleasure 10 Build
Oood Automobiles

Even the man who sells q really
good car at tremendous expense i,
happy in doing il. There is no
happiness compared TO thar which
comes from doing a thing we'll and
from turning out a quality product.
But hov much greater Is the happi-
ness OF the man who builds a really
good car at reasonable expen.e. 10
sell al medium prices. like the Chal-
merSl That man has a right TO be
happier than the other because he
has done q greater thing. He has
the satisfaction OF offering people
the same kind OF service and enjoy
ment for a lower price. That's
something a strong man can take
pride in,
The designing Of the Chalm.r.
Thirty was a two years task Our
designers took advantage OF all the
most advanced ideas of both European
and American builders This car IN
uueStionably has been the most sue
cessful car Of its class
The chalmers Thirty is the car
that won the 1910 6lidden Trophy in
comp"ti'lon with cars twice It's price
and power
The chalmers Thirty 10 the car
that hia z.d the way from Denver tn
MEXICO city. The first automobile
that ever succeeded in making this
diNiCult trip
The Chalmers Thirty has never
hc,.n defeated IN any important con
test hy - car of its own price and horse
power
ANY man who wants a car for service
and does not require extreme power
or seating capacity for more than I've
Will find every requirement answered
IN this wonderful car
The 1911 models are ON exhibition a.
our show rooms and Ne will be- glad
70 Civ" YOU demonstration Write
for our new CatalOg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

down 10 st!s'sr TaN Nayor fitzgerald
tossed the baseball 70 rri- lu>' on H." stroke
Of noon SONS, dHy- ago ON IN" bal NH-
in-.-thad Greetings from m" MAYOR NJ
Io-t0u to- rh. Governor ot L. w. ! RI
WtV driv" "A N'li. 'ar tho .H-' uiI" frip
Nf'.r that h" u 20 80 nv horn" town ~
hubbard IN TrNi- and 10 going to :l'r
the autom obi" 30 hl- mother.
t,lann irlrf,-- ~. aSronauf. drives =
hudson ar he cams. 10 ~" Interested ~
this type IL rna"rTu" In September NJ lp'p
" non h. Va coming horne. otter having won
IA. ln'.ruatlouA. aNIa'Iru iroUUv ON ~"
same steamer Na- Env y 'haV.U ~ me
Hudson cor. rlry rhrv talked flying ma
chimes srs 49, and automobiles Later Mr.
GURUS. got % look a. = hudson liked ~ and
hori.,h' - thap.u was well pleased Ne
said h,. thought - Na- = prsttv good boot
for The car Whc'i man VII" kn"" a. iuU"h
about engines A. tlirit~~ dcrId",I 10 iako
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
TiNCOf RT.S DISTANCE RvN.
t.arsch NJ the sheridan Z. G. Finishes
First In Three >iiI~ Race.

The Fancourr club formerly the Winged
Foo hold - FRS wnekly INVITATION
I'm ~ f7" -"a-"n yc-i"rdav The course
mad" ~ : ru y VI from Fyening Rscras,,on
"n'r" "" =. - E..inRrDn and FORSYTH
street. lar-'h ~ the sheridan , {
won Jh"k Nlnt"r 81 ~" hoTu. team va
second ] b" Sh"rIGin- -'"rad the most
points IN" nrs' ten 80 finish were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

B"~r"N. 80 Dung the final hsif
hour NJ r,drre ton ght In he -ty DDS. .,..l.
re-" 'h"f" 49, dot "ri'" -print and .hrsa
~ VI" "'Rh' D" ding team. were forced -
dr"U n"h'ut I'"u 'r. ana Williams. Thorn e
mud Mo rrhJ end 'h.. Bnd"il brother. .,,l,
I"-t % Lar ! q" o." Fading team. had
NItt"H and NalL"r - g.. 81 ,sIth ih.. in,r.,.
~ -" -grt'' ana ar" u"N N"I vrth rh" ~ r..
- .f- inr MN IIL,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
billiard.

H"-f"N. ""v William HIumrrtb .
~" N"s '"rk billiard pl lover .ra ht- tItrG
grn-"'p'Iy" tor no tho National Nm.r..,
hhlltrd I"Igu" f,.u.ghr b. d-fAtf 90,
william h"ttp ~ li"-fun. ~ IN 90 Erlfr-
enfhal had \ high run VI =. VbIe HeItvn $
high run was g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

AZ Bav Ridge, and on November 1, IN. Bronx
lHcrn--'. club will visit south Field
IN" spring schedule follows
iprll - Bronx Athletic I!Ub ~ Sur.'h Field
:. Ncw Work larros>" 'l!h At south Iicld rs.
! uitrd states Nlitary ACsiemS AZ Nr,r Point
= Lchigh a. south Brihlrhrn "a Hnuart a.
~OJ.h Held MAY 5. cornell at ND4-l ! !ru
hatNart At Cambritgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Football Games Yesterday.
- NorHaik Greenwich Hi:h school. - Nrr
walk Nigh school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Ba>enalI folks are all ted up with the
aVip'nobI.. business First of all. there
O.s tho batting competition for the Chsl
mnr- cars out ~ which both Ty cobb and
Larry Ia ole drew automobiles hen there
- IN" great tobb- Rurkar race. which - 70
be . feature offh" Atlanta races The faith
o.. - isn't going 80 run his nice new
N4rwou e. Napoleon Ru"ker. the
Rrn"k!-r pitcher. wifi piio, a National.
,ri now. last NJ ali. Iris speaker. the
sp". /, ou'f.lder 81 ,he Boston Red son
- 'o-rng ha-"hai; ail the say from Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Have you noticed that it the who does
automobile who does all the talking about the
of running one?
The who appreciates that it is worth
what him and that far overbaances what
he for the Whether extravagant
depends what he gets for his money Economy the Judi
expenditure Of money"
II really need thing paving day BY day.
whether 1t would be possible to do without
gloves but the these things render you
far outwcgh the that YOU would have pay for them
none. Doing without means doing without the
service which that would give and good will render
tmesaying laborsa"ing efficiency multiplying, health
building 81. length OF time than anything
can buv.
The automobile the efficient
watched Ii schedule
helps friends
whole
them and health II durable
n for hours without fatigue.
buy thar will do all these
What else could
much this
could
other
ST. 500
for this serNe Does II large price when know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

- ..r,T .rrr Ma. Nov Evorr avail.
a.... IH.lrit'. ~ IN" IIpI' trna- football
-....1I .f. uu' IN Fiff"n Fisld - riny and
IrI "'H'.. IU-"' h"ur- - hard r0rk ,on
-'-'.f.s % gym. driI. fH"k Ing and general
'"''u'. .s.r- '"r "s..u pl9y. t0a'h i-trktr
-"If f''r iHH. DONG something nN The
''u'. 'r .'uuF uu 'hs d1y'- TTl'fI," win
Is .LHff'a! -' TlufUfI u" ba' a'.'.n N" regular.
art -.H.ul 's'tru
't'' -'rIum't. 'a-h"n IN" Ncry York
t'. .iU Nt- i''".t llid NJ -In,. m. ! ,ln
gam ~ 'h"N 10" dII ON" fn-i and go1I
"wr- ~ 's'|IrB.t. '.srfr"-l tho IIg.Atn aver
10. fE'. .''l'nI 10 '"fr'fprs frr $50 touch
DOWN lIrILS i"n minnie p=Ttph Al
though This NI- a-h"n' = hr-f appearance
IA over IOIE ~eezs he vas ~ fne condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
CAME TOMORROW
At CAVALRY CAMP

Gust tell them we are ready wa
a message that came over the railroad
late yesterday from Schofeld Bar
racks
Interpreted into good English, the
few words mean that the Fifth Cav
airy baseball team is in fine trim and
is all prepared to gently remove the
scalps of Barrys beauts tomorrow.
The field is reported to be in fine
shape, and, although there have been
showers in the past few days the Ca
valrymen promise to make the rain
as dry as possible on Sunday
The National Guard bunch will
leave town on the 9:15 train tomor-
row morning. Williams and Soares
will be the battery and if a Cavalry
man gets around that combination he
will have to do it on horseback.
The Cavalrymen have arranged TO
entertain the Guardsmen at one OF
their combination mess and social
halls, where lunch will be served.
Other visitors from the city will find
accommodations at the restaurant on
the bill back of the camp.
Seriously, the game should be a
good one. The Guards have defeat
ed the Cavalrymen and the tables
have been reversed. At present how
ever the volunteers should have the
best of the game, for they have re-
Gently had the finest kind of practice,
while the Cavalrymen have been in
active for some time We shall see.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
SHARPSIGNS

men apiece who are able to put up
the article of ball demanded by the
public.
But think what the situation would
be were the best players of these SIX
clubs brought together in four teams!
Every man would be star and every
game would be worth going miles to
see. 1t would make all the differ
ence in the world in the interest tax
en- in the games.
Another bad feature of six team
league is that two teams would be of
each Sunday. The crowd interests
itself in the individual player-partl-
cularly in Honolulu where the best
players are known personally to the
fans-and it is the most demoralizing
thing in the world to the friends of a
player to have him appearing only at
intervals. Let the favorites appear
every Sunday, and there is plenty OF
room in four teams for the entire
bunch.
GRANDSTAND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
IS IN FAVOR Of
-FOUR TEAM LEAGUE

Sporting Editor Star:-In the &C
count of the meeting of the Oahu
Baseball League published in your
paper on Friday 1 see that the Oahus
are considering the matter of admit
ting two extra teams for the 1910 sea-
son, making six senior teams in all.
have had a good deal to do with
the management of baseball organl-
cations in Honolulu. l have had to
do with leagues carrying four teams,
five teams and six teams; and never
yet have 1 known one with more than
four teams to succeed. The trouble
with the big league has always been
that it has tried to carry too many
teams.
With six teams the Oahu League
would stand to play a season of rot
ten ball and so dissatisfy the public
that another successful season would
be impossible. AS they stand today
! each of the six clubs mentioned as
likely to play with the Oahu League
are strained to the utmost to get nine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
REV. WESTERVEL7
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1O-"The peo-
pie of the Hawaiian islands are very
much interested in the project of the
harbor of the city of Los Angeles at
San Pedro" said W. d. Westervelt of
the Manoa valley, Honolulu, yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Westervelt is pres
ident of the Hawaiian Historical So
ciety. At present he is on a plea
sure trip through some of the south
ern states, and is now passing few
days in Los Angeles. Every step
that is taken to perfect the harbor will
meet with the hearty encouragement
of our country"
Mr.. Westervelt pictures a brilliant
future for Los Angeles. He said: an
short time Los Angeles should sur
pass San Francisco by far. The Orient
is just opening With a great harbor
Los Angeles has wonderful things in
store for her"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
IN THE COUNTRY.

Haleiwa in near enough to Honolulu
to be a suburb and far enough from
town to furnish all the delights OF
country life in America. The scenery
is tropical and the golf links a little
better than the average on the main
land. The hotel is mosquito proof,
as to bedrooms, and the verandas are
broad enough, and the verandas are
room, The cuisine Is excellent and
the service superior. A visit to this
famous hotel will repay anyone who
goes down by train or automobile.
There is good fishing and boating and
the neighboring drives are through de-
lightful scenery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
Sport S

Mr.. A. L. Castle and Mr.. w. f. Dill
lingham; Mr.. w. G.. Singlehurst and
MT. N. Deer VS. Mr.. H. B. Giffard
and Mr.. Herbert Dowset.
Ladies' Doubles, p. MFRS. Ethel
Coulter and Miss Irma Ballentyne VS..
Mrs. d. II. Murray and Miss L..
Ward
Mems Doubles, p. MIR. Sher-
wood Lowrey and DR. K. Ramus VS..
Mr.. F. Armstrong and Mr.. F. B.
Damon.
During the afternoon the following
committee of ladies will serve tea
Mr. j. d. Dougherty, Mrs. F B. Da-
mon, Mrs. M. F.. Prosser, Miss That
cher, Mrs. E., M. Watson, and Mrs
If. B. Giffard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
GREAT BOATING
DAY IS ASSURED

Consultations were held yesterday
between officials of the Myrtle and
Healani boat clubs, respectively on
the coming races at Pearl Harbor
The events finally settled upon are a
strawberry six-oar barge race and two
pair-oar races. The crews for these
races have not yet been selected, but
will likely be shaped up during Sun
day.
How to get the barges to Pearl
Harbor will be the next thing to set
tie. Arrangements had been partial
ly made to take them down on a small
steamer but this is objected to on &C
count of the danger of injuring them
However, all details will be settled in
day or two and if the weather only
holds out the success of the day may
be regarded as assured. The yacht
part of the program is a days fun
within itself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
CLUB To
BEGIN A SERIES

The Neighborhood Tennis Club,
Spencer and Victoria streets, will cell
citrate the opening of their new court
today, beginning at p. m. The grounds
committee has arranged the follow
ing games:
Mixed Doubles, p MFRS. e. M.
Watson and Mr.. A. M Novel; VS.
Mrs. d. Harvey Murray and Capt.
Low; Miss Lucy Ward and Mr.. M. F.
Prosser VS., Mrs. Ethel Coulter and
Mr.. w, A. Wall
Mems Doubles, $3.50 p. MIR. F.
.E. Steere and Mr.. d. w. Anderson VS..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
DIR. MILES, HEART CURE

Repairs the heart. that pumps the
blood, that fills the veins, that convey
the fluid, that nourish the organs, that
compose the body, that contain the
nerves, that supply the power, that ami
mates the man. Keep your heart strong
and healthy and it will nourish your
whole body. Sold under guarantee
that first bottle will benefit. or your
money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
COLE TOMORROW.

There will be no scheduled match
at the Country Club tomorrow but the
sport will be running full blast never
theless. This afternoon and all day
tomorrow the chartered auto will be
kept running between the end of the
car line and the club house for the
accommodation of members and their
friends. Open house will be kept
tomorrow fine lunch being served
at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
TRACK MEET TO-DAY.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Punahou and High School athletic
teams will meet on Alexander Field
for the second round in the inter
scholastic field and track meet. In
the first round last Saturday the Ka-
mehamehas came off slightly to the
good and this afternoons results will
be of even more interest on that &C
count. These preliminary contests
are put on preparatory to the All
School track meet on March 49, This
-"+-.,,,~., T',,'cr 0~ will no ~0l~oI0Sl
from the Kamehameha school
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

1t is stated that a LEGAL man has
received a letter from F. w. Swanson
manager of the Santa Cruz Beach Co
Offering to bring two flying machines
to Honolulu for exhibition purposes
provided a guarantee of $4,000 is
made. There are those who would like
to see the show, but the price of the
luxury at this stage of the game Is
regarded as rather steep.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
HANAHANA VIERRA.

A. K. Vierra, manager of the Oahu
Baseball League officer of other lea
CUES and promoter of the coming tug
of-war contests, is now a salesman in
the employ of NJ. A. Gunst & Com
pany, Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
WILL PLAY CRoQUET.

A croQuet team has been organized
and put into the field by the Japanese
Athletic Club. For the present prac-
tice games are being played at Aala
park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
WOULD FLY HERE.

from the Kamehameha school
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
PAYNE STANDS BY
HIS TARIFF LAW
Wool Schedule Declared
Only BlemiSh on Revenue
Measure.

LYONS, y. Y, Sept. 23.-That the
Payne-AidTich tariff bill absolutely full
filled the promises Of the last RepUbIi-
can platform for downward revisiJfl, -
and that 1t is an excellent law, with the
possible exception of the wool schedule.
was the definite declaration Of Serene
r. Payne, one Of its authors, in
speech here today.
For the fourteenth time, Payne was
renOminated by the Republicans OF the
Thirty-first New York district. and he
took occasion in accepting to defend the
tariff, especially from the contention
that it is responsible for the high cost
II living
with a different wage scale in every
foreign country he said, and with
differences in wages in every part Of
this country, honest men, seeking the
difference in labor cost here and abroad.
VIII not agree
Settled By Majority.
ITO reconcile these differences among
twelve men selected for the task was
part OF the work that Congress had to
do in making up the tariff schedules,
and in the last analysis these differences
had to be settled by a majority vote
general results.
Il was anxious 10 revise the wooden
schedule, but the committee could not
agree on the amendment This was not
that the committee was unduly infiu-
enced by those interested, but that il
could not agree upon the labor cost OF
producing wool and wooden goods in
this country and abroad with a reason
able profit 10 the producer
The law as signed by the President
has resulted N a general revision down
ward, and nothing will ever make II ap-
pear otherwise.
The Payne law has turned a deficit
Of S5S.00o000 into a surplus OF 81, 0Oo, 90
in first years operation.
Easy To Make Charge.
1T is an easy thing 10 say that the
present tariff law has increased the cost
OF living. but II is impossible 10 prove
il. On the other hand, on nearly every
item where We reduced the tariff OF
where we left it the same. dealers have
maintained the cid price and sometimes
increased
eve reduced the tariff on lumber
from 8 70 SI-25. and lumber brings the
same old price We increased the duty
on shingles from 80 cents to 50 cents.
and the price Of shingles has been lower
than ever since the act became a law
We reduced the tariff on nearly every
article and especially on many OF the
articles In the provision line. and vet
the price has gone up
Much important legislation was
passed and greater progress made
toward conservation Of natural re-
sources than during any year in our his
tory Other legislation is needed out
conservation would be safe If no o-her
laws were enacted
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Democrats Sd Thunder.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Althcugh State
Democrats are stu divided on q stand
ard bearer in New York State, they
have united upon the direct primary IS
sue as the feature Of their State plat
form. according to developments today
It was reported today that State
Democratic Chairman John Il Dix and
his cOnfeTees had practically agreed
upon Judge Parker for temporary chair
man Of the Democratic State convention
at Rochester next week instead Of Ed
ward NJ Sheppard.
Democratic leaders are more Or
less up in the air" over the iusCTU-
table attitude OF Mayor GaynOr, OF
New York They do not know wneth-
er or not the MAYOR would accept the
gubeTna1OTial nomination If II were
offered to him. nor has II been pos
Sihle 10 learn his exact physical COnCi-
zion. one report today was that the
specialist who has the mayor under con
slant Surveillance has decided that an
operafioD 10 remove the bullet from his
throat must be performed IN the next
few days
There are FIVE possibilities who
are CunsDiCuOus1y mentioned in addition
10 Mayor Gaynor. This list as Il stood
today. was as follows
Thomas NJ Osborne CT Auburn for
IneT Comptroller Martin Glynu. Of Al
bany- former Representative \ Hsvens,
of Rochester. Representative William
Sulzer, Of New York. and Judge Cady
Herrick- Of Albany.
Other prominent Democrats mentioned
today in connection with the governor
shin were William MCAdOO- the New
York tunnel builder, and Judge Edgar
VI. Cullen. chief judge Of the court OF
appeals.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
DEATH RATE LOWEST
KNOWN IN AMERICA

According TO an announcement Just
made by the Bureau Of Census, the
death rate in the United States last
year va only ID per annum TO each
thousand inha bitants. This IS the low
est death rate in the records Of the
bureau
In 1905 the death rate IN the Census
Bureaus registration area was ia per
thousands, and in the bureaus annual
report for that year. issued last spring,
# was stated that It Is evident that an
era Of low mortality has begun
THE death rate for 1909" says the
bureaus report, lis lower than that for
any previous registration year and
probably IS the lowest that ever occur
red in the history Of the United states
The mortality was distributed with
more than ordinary uniformity through
out the year 1909. and no epidemics OF
other than purely local nature were
found 10 have occurred
1T Is a fact Of much interest as
showing the general prevalence n 1913
of extremely favorable conditions lot
human life that the death rate for
England and Wales for that year was
14.5 per thousand. which vas also the
lowest on record for that country, while
the rate Of Il for the city Of London
was even lower and demonstrates the
faUacy of the belief that high death
rates are necessarily found in large
cities
The total number Of deaths returned
from the registration area for 1893 was
80 SIS, an increase Of 1854 over the
number returned for 1905 OF the total
number of deaths last year d per cent
VS. among males
The largest number Of deaths re-
turned for any month in lsJ9 was iU,oSs
for March With a great majority Of
The Tegistrarion States and cities II Is
the month having the irEsst nunoeL
OF deaths. while June IS the month OF
the luvyuSI mortality
The official death registration area,
containing a population Of 4S,ts6,SS3 peo-
ulc is composed Of those States and
cities which require the registration OF a
death before the issuance of 4 buTl2 ]
permit and which have complied with
the other requirement imposed by the
Census bureau
Guided the following States California,
AIasSa chuSetts. Michigan. New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey. New York, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Da-
kOta. Vermont, Washington, and Wis
COnsin-
IN addition to these, returns Of
deaths were received from fifty-four
cities IL nou-regiStratiOn States, in
which the registration under local or
dinanceS Is considered satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
SURVIVOR Of WRECK
WANTED AS WITNESS

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept 23.-FoI-
lowing the summOninE by Judge G
r White, OF the circuit court, Of a
special grand jury TO convene Monday
20 investigate the wreck on the Fort
Wayne and Wabash Valley traction.
Wells county authorities today are
searching for John Boyd, the Marion,
Ind, travelling man, who was the only
passenger TO escape unhurt-
After the wreck BOYD declared that
the collision Of the traction cars. in
which forty persons were killed
could have been avoided He said the
mOtUTman of the nOTthbOund car lost
his head when he saw the other car
approaching Boyd has since disap-
reared