davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
@iienbabu=J JabIplau.
s. & 9. q. gaan.

S. & 9. n. gabn.
@nfnnft =
gso.a -gom gaor0en. .e.45 obenos
go. g. 8om Norben. -. .6.45 morg
gso. 7-9ocal bon 9earne. 1000 nlorg
No. 9-3ocal bon Yaleltine. =. :. :.
SO. r gon @erifo -. i. so nao)lr.
gfo. 12-3ocal bon 2areoo (9enliibt)
800 nIor5.
abfabrt -
SO 4 Ma6 Dem gaoroen. 1.55 nahm.
go. g. Nah benz Norben. 800 absnos
go. 8-Qocal mad Baleitine. .7.30 morg
Wo. 10 @gpreb nab Searne. :. ;.
SO. 5 -gsa6 @esiio. 100 100 msrs Hass
9o. ii --aOcaI mad aareoo (semidn :.
:. 49,. :. ....900 n6enos.
6. u. & u, Y. gabu.
antunft-
So 1-9ouiton IL. 5. aiiite. 700 nodm
Jto. 3-3ouiton II. b. aiiite 100 pornl
yto. 5-&iiItenitdote -. 1:15 nadJln
ylo. 46- Bon &erroiIIe. .9:45 BORN
No. A 8on aerrniIle, .n,r Gonntags
.... ...... 9:45 na6m
SO 2-9ouiton II. 5. aiiite. 1925 BORN
glo. 4-QonIton II. D. &iiite. $3.50 obe1lb5
9o. 6-Riiitenitdbte -. lao nabm.
SO: 43-Rad aerrbille, aussenommer
SpnntagS. =. =. ..4:25 nad)n
So 41-Nod &errpiIle. nur Sonutaas
=. :. -. :. :. =. GAO nadpu
g.. s. & 9. ". (Saupt.2mie).
Nufltuft-
30. 9-8om Often. .7:35 oorm
SO. 7-Wom Often. ....... $500 nadn
glo. 10-gl gaio Ii. 8eiten. .7:30 nochfn
80. 2-@on Sci 9fio. .t050 BORN
Gbfabrt =
Sc. 9-gsa6 el gaiO unb @eiten.
SO. 1o-glad 5. @eften. 1880 abenbs
SO. 1-gla6 Sci aio. 400 a6enos
@ietoria 9iniiion, q. s. & 9. u.
Mnfunft-
SO. 305-guero. @ietoria 1850 nadn
80. 3Oe--@uero, gictoria. 500 BORN
M. &. & 3. gabn.
30. 241-gon aOufton unb @alpsiton
SO. 235-gom Norben. .7.80 bormiti.
No. 231-8om glorben uno Souftrn
>. =. :. -. :25 nadlm
$50. 9-8om Noroen ..7:45 abenos
Nbfdbrt -
Nn. 244-3a6 benz gaorben Ii. Souiton
=. :. :. ..7.10 oorm
SO t0-Nah benz 8oroeu. 10: 100 born,
so. 236-Rah benz gioroen. :. -.
:. :. =. 81. 300 abenSs
Ro. 242-9aG oem Roroen unb Sal
petton.. :. =. .11.60 abellos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
TUFTS Leber PiIlen

balten bas 9nitem In Drbnuns unb
perbinbernben, tranfbeiten 3uifanb ber
2eber, melAer 3rantbeiten porher9ebt.
Gin Uerbindsrunssmittsl
BON aopfidmersen. 9ispepiia. G9tpin.
bel, fdledtem 8eidmad i'm Munbe,
6oobrennen, bele9ter 3unse. Mppetit.
loligteit, 9artleibisteit unb
MQe biliDlen Qeibell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02

= Ra6folgenoe oriaineue gbren-
erfldrung miro I'M Norobannoper-
id]en 2anoesboten befannt aeaeben:
The evening world., 1910-12-07

for second place and-Rutt and Stoi, one
of the favorite teams had the lowest
score.
After the sprinting had ended. Hin and
Moran collided on the Twenty-seventh
street side of the Garden and were
thrown from thir wheels. Hill escaped
injury but Moran's right leg and arm
were lacerated. lie was attended by one
OF the official physicians and returned
to the track.
The afternoon was enlivened by sew
eral sprints that brought the spectators
TO their feet. but nothing approaching
any lap gaining was accomplished.
once Goullet. the Australian. and George
Cameron. tho eX-amateur. attempted to-
jump the bunch and in a jiny the res:
OF the riders were aroused by a riot II
noise. All hands started in pursuit Of
Goullet and cameron. Teammates rest
ing on cots were hurriedly summoned
and for a while the excitement was in
tense. The wOuld-be lap stealers gained
about half a lap before being caught by
the rest. led bv Eddie loot.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
SUBWAY ARREST
FOR SW|ND[E Of
KA|SER'SJEWELER
Don Ciriolo Jose de Elorduy''
Held on Charge of
$4,000 Fraud.

Detective Leutcnants Ditsch and Hum
ter arrested a well-dresscd, beiewelled
man on the platform of the Times
square station of the subway this after
moon and locked him up at Police Head
quarters on "A charge OF having been
implicated In a swindle In Munich ti.rco
months GO. The prisoner, who nc
knowledged his identity, was known in
Munich as Don Ciriolo Jose de Elorduy.
II Is charged that Don Ciriolo Sc,
with n companion, got into the good
graces OF Court Jeweler otto Koch OF
Fraukfort-on-the-Main and represented
themselves to him as wealthy MeXicans,
anxious to invest surplus funds In
Jewels, Court Jeweller Koch, it appears.
allowed the two strangers to take
iewclry valued at 1880 marks-over
$4,000 of our money--and received there
fore a check which he subsequently,
found 20 be worthless,
The Munich police sent out dcscrip-
lions Of the swlndlers to police authori-
ties In all the large cities Of the world
From the description given Ia one OF
the circulars Dilsch and Hunter landed
Don Ciriolo, sc. Beyond admitting his
identity and claiming that he is an
American citizen, with n wife and chil
dren in San Francisco, the prisoner had
nothing to say.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
WILSON PLEADS WITH SMITH.
nut Latter Declines to Quit Race
for 4. =. senate.

TRENTON. y. j., Dec. Woodrow
Wilson, Governor-Elect, called upon
James smith jr. In Newark last eve
ming and urged the ex-senator 10 re-
tire from the race for United States
senator In the interest of the future
Welfare OF the party.
Smith wouldn't listen TO 1t, declaring
tlat he controlled thirty-four out OF
tho nfty Democratic votes In the Leg
islature.
IT Mr.. SMITH does not decide to re-
tire gracefully. DIR. Wilson on Friday
or Saturday will isue "a statement de-
ciaring for James T.. MARITIME.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
FOURBOROUGH SUBWAY OFFER
LACKS BOND TO GUARANTEE
F|vE-CENT FARE TO CONEY

nun through Tdirty-hfth street or there.
abouts. connecting the upper east side
and lower west side lines and making
OF them and their extensions a con-.
peting system
Long Fight for Five-Cent Fare.
The Coney Island offer OF the Inter.
borough fully justihes the demand OF
The Evening World for a nve-ccnt faro
to Coney Island said state Senate
Robert i. Wagner To-Day. Senator Wag.
ner, at { , instlg1tlon OF The Evening
World. hss four timeS introduced ave.
cent far bills la the Legislature-twice
In the Assembly and twice In the Senate.
Possibly the Interborough would be
willing to assume all the risk Of oper.
ating the Fourth avenue subway" sail
senator Wagner. But not wishing "a
offend the members Of a Public Service
commission = voted for a ten cent
Coney Island fare. tha intcrbSrough has
evidently deemed 1t prudent to propose
That the city assun the risk. For, bear
In mind. the InterL 'ough's proposition
as a whole must be passed upon by H.,
commission before It can be approved
by the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tlonment.
Is Notice to 3. r. 7.
Al the next session of the Legislator.
shaH -reintroduce the Five Gent Fare
bill, and this time | believe 1t will re
celve the approval of the Governor and
become a law. The Brooklyn Rapid
transit Company ought. to be willing ia
do as muct for the public as the Inter.
borough. l W. not heard OF the Il. Il
L. Offering TO cntcr into a plrinorsniu
with the city to share the profits of If.
Concy Island business upon a five cen,
fare or any other basis"
In 1907 Senator Wagner, then an As
semblyman. introduced the first Five
Cent Fare bill In the Legislature. II
passed the Assembly. but was killed IN
the senate, largely through the instru-
mentality Of THE" McManus and Other
supposed friends OF the working classes.
The Following yea McManus, in a de.
termined effort to square himself witt,
his constituents, worked for the bill
which passed both branches OF he Leg
islature. Gov. Hughes vetoed tn,
measure for the reason, he explained
that the subject was one that should 60
before the Public Service Commission.
In 1900 Senator Wagner got the meas
ure through the Senate, but it was killed
In the Assembly largely through
Speaker wadsworth. who ALLOW ed It 20
die In the committee on rules. Last
year sentaor Anew. In charge OF the
committee on railroads. refused to re-
port the bill out. and a motion to dis
charge the committee from further con-
sideration OF the Measure was lost by q
narrow margin. Since then Senator
AEnew and several other foes OF the
measure have failed OF reelection "a
the Legislature.
The Public Service Commission. after
the veto Of the second bill. took up the
question. For nearly two years Us
members pondered. Then three OF the
s~l5.0oO-a-year Commissioners voted for a
ten-cent fare. while the .wo others hid
behind a "wishey-washey'' minority re-
port In effect that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company ought TO charge five
cents to Coney Island on week days.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Low FIRE RATES
BY I'll MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.'S.

Rofor. taking I'm IN. r.e. ,racL In
yestiRa,ion. ne Legislative comm,,ta.
to-day nrohsd a u,,ls ds.n., ,n,n a,.
Insurance ma,,er.
Roland w. Toppan presIden, n, n
number OF "MnI' mutual fire insura
companie. rave the committee ,mnor,.
ant evidence on the cost OF insurance.
lie declared that while mill" risks are
considered the most hazardous, the
mutual companies paid their losses and
expenses out of Is per cent, OF the
premium collected and that 75 per cent.
was returned TO the insured.
Forced Rates Down
MIR. Toppan told of the formation
NJ IN. mutual conpaniss and dec,arad
tim, i'm many pIaces they had forc.a
the stock companies TO NEE, their
rates. Ar. Toppan's companies are only
| llcenced TO do business In Rhone Island
and North Carolina.
Compared with this cost Of mu-
tuai Insurance u the statement Of
cost OF Insurance In Few York Ctty
rtysn TO the committee yesterday
BIZ willis O. Robb, Of the
New York Fire Insurance Ex.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Santa Claus
Is COminI.

WILL HE FIND YOU LIVING IN AN
APARTMENT, FLAT, HOUSE OR FUR
NlSHED ROOM THAT WILL AFFORD
YOU THE PROPER
CHIMNEY PLACER
LIGHT AND HEATl
DINING FACILITIES
GUEST ROOMS?
KITCHEN REQUIREMENTS
Last month 23,27o "To Lett adyer-
tisements were printed in The World
over 1000 more than in ANY OTHER
New York newspaper,
Prepare for 81. Nick Without Delay;
Read World ITO Let" Ad. end
Move Right Away.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
amount Is not large. and i prefe-
TO have my dealings with YOU.
"AMAGA TIfORNTONN

TO have my dealings with you.
"AMASA TtfORNToN.'
q. on March o. 1908, have YOU an
other payment OF record Of $3.50. with
the voucher signed by Mr.. Belmont?
A. Yes.
e. DO you know ". u. Huuter7 a. No.
O.. Have you a charge against him on
May N, 1905. for s2.5oO2 A. Yes
Q. What was It for? A. Publicity.
q. And the voucher md check were
signed by AIR. Belmont? a Yes.
Q. Did Mr.. Hunter get more money
two days later? A. Yes. 5000.
q. The check and voucher were coun-
'%ersigncd by Mr.. Belmont? A. Yes.
q. And he drew the cash? A. Yes.
q. Did Nj. Hunter get any more
for publicity? A Yes, ,.c0 on
May 20.
q. How much more ~ charged In 1905
m your legal expense account for pub
i'lty? \. ] don't seem 20 ind a record.
q. haven't YOU q charge Of s1jd75 on
May - Tor q press bureau? A. Yes.
q. Does tho vouctcr read proportion
press bureau? n Yes.
Big Sum for Publicity.
q Now, Mr.. Coakiey, how much vas
paid by the Westchestcr Association In
200 for publicity? a II was 81, ga. 3.
q Md the entire legal expenses were
ta9,3o5 i92 \. Yes. sir.
q. DO you know what services we're
performed FOR this money spent FOR pub
aclty? y I don't know.
a Ntst.. IL -
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Mil Fire.

WINNIPEG. Man, Dec. The Rat
Portage Lumber Company big MIL m
~. Bonlfa''. across the river from mere,
a destroyed b fire . uay. lac
$780, 0J.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Lawyer George l.. Fox Dead.

George !" Fox. lawyer and politician.
who had held many public Offices. Is
dead at his home, No. l57 Taylor street.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Fox was born In New
York city seventy-nine years ago. lie
retired from active practice OF law IN
1890.
The evening world., 1910-12-07


that In 1903 Mr.. requested tina
the racing ASSOCIATIONS contribute money
10 a iund 10 DE used by MN under al
NveU ,ouw az.
~. w.y whor re,nrrss rom ruron,
IN. rar,y associa,,ons were an utiya.
,,ons. ana A, was necessary 10 hook afte,
many matters. and Tic fund was placed
n, nv disposaI for that purpose I,
was in order 10 Keen the expenses dow
M mucb az no.sihIe.
O. Is IL correct that there was a
change Of Motley in 1867 A, Yes, W n
way. | had no, given much attention to
matters prIor 20 that time. The nrm
~ p.y,es. Stone &Auerhach had been
attorneys For al, the racing associations
IN, afteen years. This change was n
change 4, method ~, rather
than of c~onducttnr business. voiun-
,.oroa mr. ra,b.r was a.kad io give IL
my ,t,entlon had n,il little attention
because when my torn expired politics
far IN. ars, time entered into racing.
!, was conveyed 4, Gov Higgins that
,,.~e was patronage IA tho racing COM
.niasi,n Then followed IN. appolnt-
m,ni OF two Commissioners both o.
,hen Republicans. did not give ~
much attention TO matters after that as
pe,ore.,
o,,,. Aa,,.,a, wi,h cou,..t
V ,ru" ',a m,,,r
o, advising with counsel.
q. When Davis. s,on. a Aucrla Up
nal heen brought TO collect wage
VINO employed them7 A. I don't know
o. VIVA, I vanl 10 find on, Is whctt-
or WHOM Davis. stone & Auerback ap-
9. ,r,d for the bookmikcrs they wore
rfii by tie Jockey club" \. We'll. "a
vas tho duty Of the racing associations
20 look after those matters because the
llhilc attended lie races and Il was
or duty TO keep track az how things
wore going.
q. Now what was TIE purpose OF that
s1o.oo fund.- \. To defend litigation and
- disseminate a proper understanding
o. racing matters.
q. In iss the Wostchcster Racing AS
io'ia'ion expended over $3.50" for puo-
l-iiy. Was any OF ms 800" expended
Tor publicly n Yes
- what was INC purpose OF 'iN'"V
'Npe"o'.uross F" h". On ! "o"'
q WHO /. Mr.. Mln,on, A lie has a
publicity organization.
He Retained MInton.
- =,
- -"
~.
go ~, rra
y"
m,r -" ~,
-" Wy "
n. u. -.
W WV
-.
'"s ~ many 'e''s
y """. q y. pas".' " oNe'
,.v" " W.. ~ puo-
' "' "
$500 -
"s "a VI o'ssss"sn'
" s..s - I'VE "assosssy "oEA
among sas o'sFssmss' n Hss. "
w tor s1peness ne ana tnsS "a.
2. WY daa Ne request your per-
sonai ehsoskf. 4. ! DO not recall.
- oea ssal you sssssr himsslf.
Asssmblvmzn Makss ipanIsI.
,- - -
-. go. C.".
~. a.. -. c.. "A'n.
Hna' i"po''eu
80 49, o ",' was inc
49, " ''V'' ""' p'ONt'uVh s"ls DViiib
The evening world., 1910-12-07
led.
KELLY.

kELLS.-PETER, the beloved husband of
Catherine Kelly and father of John.
Tom, Peter, Katie. Mrs. Mary Morgan
and Mrs. Agnes Donnelly.
Funeral on Thursday. Dec. 3, at .
T.. NJ. from his late residence. No. 3il
South tth st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

crovd or ooo mr. marc "a, IN the
80. ..a, ."n,, aaaI, nm, u.r,r,,rd
SP"'' '"'' "'"'" "s'"" ~
ana clarke, ana Rutt ana Stol mo inc
running with the other seven teams mat
are tied for the lead In the SIX day race
Rutt and Stol are two laps behind and
have put themselves on record with the
assertion that they VIII MAKE UP '"c
lost ground before night Ma'Far.ahu
ana clarke say us ohlS Il Pue .''oH VI
when the proper time arrives WIN them'
rms pair were "ot ia'"''''N Va ''' 90"
carry W tue Meeh' a"" ~" ,""' 80
are pen'hu' al sN ""S "'PN "'' ''"
hhocheu a"ry'
iouhs Dioou VIII "'"'SS "H'' use"
ana thls year II IooNS as "o G'
iaNorites are aug ior Il p."''ns' -"
seven teams now 'leu lor tue ',"u az
atill 'behlnd the record put 'r' P'uNs"E
along at "A steady cup ana uh'css "'Vl-
dents happen should be ah'au Oh Tue "i'
figures before twenty hours nav p'SSe',
Two teams, Mac arland ana 'larke ana
l'enara ana N'st "Ie I've" - ~
place and iSu'' anu SUI "'e an ''''0 "'
third POSITION
ANY minute Is i'Ne'H ~
tnr''iihs spS!' 'pa' "n -
pieN'oh Vi Tue rae Vo" a.. H.,
pous vans w., ."u. ~. 80 ,irnins
sprint co"'es o"' ''' '''
'ha''
rTo'es' No. N"o"eN
,"a'r""a" ~
tional CNchng HSsocld.ion uo"'! So,
ruled the protest "ieu Wy
VINO were iaPpc" '"Ne -.
In the siA-day race u a''' ''"''
Garden early to-day.
After the excitement OF the carry
morning spirits 1t vas fouha tnat .ne
German-ffoilahu team vas q Wv
ruek. Rutt 'mmedia'eiy appeae'
rto ~, "a asroa a, ~,nyes,l-
"' -. oo,su,,ed win Chat
,,,o chairman found mat
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Assesses

II should feel guilty OF In
gratitude II I did not tell o. tine
bepeuts 1 have derived from Hoods sarsa-
parIlla. Five ugly and painful Assesses
formed in the lower part OF my abdomen.
l was confined 10 my bed thirteen weeks
and the pain was almost vulnerable. A
nelshbor suggested that ! try Hoods Ssr-
saparilIa. which | did. l began to improve
Immediately. the Assesses began to heal.
and took the medicine until l was Well
John Wallace. Field Sec. Y. NJ. c. A..
Pittston, Pa.
Get It to-day. In usual liauld form o.
chocolsted tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
MacFaranld and Clarke Also
Promise Excitement in
Six-Day Race.
SCORE 65TH HOUR.

Former record, I,2H1 miles . Iaps'
made by Pye and IIehIr In 1909.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

COLDs tsE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cod
and Gnp remedy, removes esust usll for full name
The evening world., 1910-12-07
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS,

. s~ 49,
Losr-lAdy's lochG aud tlf'n, M /, oh =
seward. u. lsts,.vi, ea.s t,ieSr 80 T. iit,l -,
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Spurns Aid Of Tugs.

As a result the ship crossed the bar
Ions before she was expected. A couple
of company tugs hurried down the bay
ready 10 tow her In. a a big boa,
with only one propeller Is apr to va 81
badly IN "A sea way. But Skipper Poi
ack was out for a record ana disdain
ing their aid, he came zip through tho
Narrows under his own steam ami
locked handily without any more help
thar II his ship a not been crippled.
Some of the passengers who had wired
20 .lU Ip iheir friends TO meet them ia
afternoon found nobody OF the pier to
help them with their luggage.
ono OF these was Mrs Theodore
shonts, returning from "A several
months stay abroad. Mrs. Shonts ga Il
she left her younger daughter. Miss
Marguerite Shonts. with Miss Shonts's
sister, the Duchess de %Chaulnes, ia
Franco, and that she would go back
herself after spending "A few weeks IN
New York. SIZE denied the report thai
Miss Shonts was engaged to a titled
foreigner,
Col. Asior followed his usual custom
OF coming up the river on the bridge
alongside the ships master. His secre-
tary, w. \. Dobbyn, met him at Quaran-
tine with news of the fire which dam
aged his yacht, the Mona, at South
Brooklyn. With Col, Aston was his son
Valentine,
The evening world., 1910-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

snAI.ED BIDS will be- reserved by the Board II
Bnoadsay, New York. until II 4, ~. on Dec. ~
1910. tor Contract ~ Tor furnishing and deliver.
ine, delivering and installing certain other appa
ratus aud materials at Ashokan. kensico and Hill
View reservoirs and in various structures along
Cptskll Alueduct in Ulster, Orange, Putnam and
Ms'tele.ler c%ountIe.' Ns.y, YORK TN, appsrairs
valves, -. J-inch and l2-inch siuice gates. 10 ..
incl check valves, : lIinch stop ,aiveS, nv
draulN cylinders for gate valves, = motor driven
operating menchanisms, . hand operating mechan
isins aud miscellaneous aIpnItenanoesi
Al the above place and time the bids will bc
publicly opened and read. Pamphlets containing
drawings can be obtained at the above address hy
delusitlng the sum u ten dollars $40 for each
psmnllet. For furthe. particulars sec Information
Tor Bidders.
JOHN 4. BENsEi,. Commissioner
CHARLES y. tHiSH'nwitK. board Of
CHARLES 4. SHAW. WateT supply.
THOMAS II. kEOGH, Secretary.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
BRINGS BIG LINER
WITH PROPELLER
LOST |NTOPOR7
Capt. Polack, Once Decorated
for Like Feat, Navigates
the Crippled Kaiser.

Capt. Charles Polack. who won a
decoration once from his sovereign
for a wonderful piece of seamanship in
taking the big Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse OF the North German Lloyd into
port with her rudder gone. performed
well aigN as worthy a feat when he
locked the liner this morning, after
having brought her all the way from
the Banks with her port propeller lost
and her tall shaft broken OF, maintaining
an average speed OF Il l-2 knots AN hour.
In his modesty the big skipper in
sisted that a prevailing northwest wind
helped him along from the time the &C.
eident happened on Monday. but those
aboard united in declaring that 1t was
Capt. Polack's piasterly handling OF the
great steamer that had enabled them
tn land In New York less than twenty.
four hours behind the schedule time.
As Col. John Jacob Aston. one OF the
passengers. parted from Polack he said
Captain. | am now convinced that you
could have sailed us home with nc
propellers at all" Whereat Capt
Polack grinned under his huge brown
beard.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Very Rough Weather.

After leaving the other side the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse had very
rough weather, with mead seas, until
Monday. Then the storm abated. In
the afternoon she was bowling along
briskly In an almost. ~lifeless sea when
ut 2.45. in latitude 1924. longitude 5s.3t.
there was a jar which shook her great
hulk. This was followed by the racing
of the port engine.
Almost instantly, however, this last
disturbance ended and the ship began
To slow down gradually. There was
practically no excitement ut all. so the
officers said. and few OF the 700 immi-
grants in TIE steerage realized that
anything had happened.
Investigation showed that the port
propeller had snapped short off. As 1,
dropped the vast weight of whlrrina
metal broke the tail shaft and aisc
ripped away the stern tube cupboard
Automatically the balance tank had
filled with water, which brought tn.
stern down to its proper bearings. IL
less than an hou Capt. Polack had the
liner under way again, using the star.
board engines alone.
Yesterday he sent "A wireless To IN,
agents here that he didn't think he
could get In before this afternoon. bu,
the fair wine acld good, and for one
hour last night he maintained "A speed
% .0i. knots. which Is only a knot ant
a half behind TIC ships average gait.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Big jump That Year.

ill., m,, N. ,.o,,
,sa," ~ i' :" '"'' WIZ
'"s"S ,oo.
4 " ~ "'' rsv' o,''ns,
."ue u".e = isoo' - there
",o
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The evening world., 1910-12-07
Seven Teams in Lead.

There were only ten teams left in the
slx-day bicycle race, and OF these seven
were tied for first place. " others tied
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16
Refuse to Let Out 40 convicss.

The penitentiary board held short session this week, at which two pa roles were granted, and the board re- fused to hire 40 convicts to H. c. Harrison, operator of the Beaaley plantation at England Harrison pro- posed to employ 40 convicts, to pay the state for their use at the rate of S1 per day per convict, and to board and clothe the prisoners. The re- quest was denied by tie vote, those voting in favor of the proposition be- ing Secretary Ludwig and CoEmis- sioner Tucker, those voting in the negative being State Auditor lobe and Attorney General Norwood Pa roles were granted to Sylvester Mil Ter, convicted in Pulaski county a year ago on charge of burglary and sentenced to three years, and to c. w Decker, convicted in Arkansas county in 1907 on a charge of man slaughter and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16
ALLEGED ASSASSIN CAPTURED.
Man Who Killed A. w. Shirey Thought
 to Be in the Tolls.

Little Rock.-Charged with the murder of A. W. Shirey, the wealthy merchant of Minturn, J. c. Langston, formerly Iron Mountain depot agent at Minturn, but now citizen of South Dakota, has been arrested in that state and is now being brought back to Arkansas, according to~tel-- eg1am from John P. Paul of Newport, secretary of the Odd Fellows lodge Of Arkansas, who assisted in making the arrest. The telegram states that Langston was arrested by Mir. Paul and Sheriff Surridge of Black Rock after 10-days' trip across the coun. try. In his telegram, MT. Paul calls Langston "the Shirey murderer" a. statement which indicates that he believes there is sufficient proof to convict Langston of the crime, which aroused attention throughout the en- tire state Letters and postcards have been obtained which show that LaEgston wrote to Shirey's wife, who has married since Shirey was killed. both before and after the murder, and some believe that Langston WAS in love with her.