davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-28
NIKADO MOST REMARKABLE OF ALL SOVEREIGN
He Is Held as a. Cod, Never Acknow].
edges Applause and, Millions
Have Never Seen His Face

looked 10 right or left upon his worshipful
subjects
Ths popular enthusiasm was changed
into rage. however. when the Powers.
al tho hehest OF Russia. stepped III and
forced tho relinquiahment of the ldao-
tung Peninsula. seized from China as part
of the spols of victory. Then began that
preparation for conflict with Russia which
came ten years later and which was to
make japan feared and respected the
world over Began then too the preju-
dice against Europe and in favor Of the
United States. which had taken no part
in despoiling victorious japan.
This occasion was likewise the begin
ming Of distrust OF the foreigner in Japanl
The idea that the Westerner was not pure
as the gods. that his civilization was but
polished veneer. had It's inception in
the Japanese mind at that moment From
suspicion and distrust the Japanese ad-
vanced easily to the idea that perhaps the
European nations were not impregnable.
and the preparations for the struggle
with Russia were begun with q faith
in the power Of japan eventually to humble
one OF the great Powers OF the Western
world. Since that date war and the
threat OF war have made Mutsuhito a
potent. though seldom visible. figure in
the councils OF nations.
Twice during this period from the
! granting OF the constitution to the Lao
tung incident Emperor Mutsuhito re-
vealed the tremendous reserve force
which he was prepared to WELD outside
the council Of his Ministers. Either was
sufficient to show the real power Of the
Emperor and to dispel any impression
that Mutsuhito was figurehead.
The first incident came IN the early
sos. when coalition Of the forces in the
Diet opposing the Government brought
on deadlock over the naval programme.
The Government desired to build war
ships, the coalition in the House Of Rep
resentatives refused to grant sppropria-
tions for them.
The Emperor then sent to the House
| a brief rescript to the effect that he de-
sired the necessary funds appropriated
and announcing that he was contributing
10 per cent. Of his personal income for the
purpose. A like proportion OF their
incomes would be contributed. Emperor
Mutsihito informed the House. by those
associated with him. This turned the
The sun., 1912-07-28

The foreign ships were attacked. and
Shimonoseki was bombarded in turn by
the foreign fleets. Indemnity was ex-
acted by the Powers from the Shotgun.
who in attempting TO revenge himself
upon the Dairnyos for his humiliation
met decisive defeat, which resulted later
in his fall.
The Shotgun out of the way. the Daimyos
then executed what has been called one
of the greatest and wisest reversals Of
policy the wor!d has ever seen The
alliance with the literati. who had hoped
to have Japan set comfortably back in
the Middle Ages. was abruptly terminated
and the Dalnlyos declared in favor not
only OF intercourse with the Western
world but of the Decentralization of
their empire. The group which thus
sharply turned their backs forever on
Orientalism are in the main responsible
for the Japan Of to-day, for up to the
present time the control of tho machinery
of government has continued practically
in their hands or in the handR OF their
descendants,
The first great result Of this decision
came in 1871. when the Daimyos them
selves came forward to surrender their
estates and their privileges AS feudal
lords, The Japanese feudal system ended
with this hari-kari. or suicide, The vol
untary nature Of this surrender by the
Daiinyos has characterized practically
all the revolutionary changes which
have taken place since then. There has
been no bloody revolution. but instead a
self-wlilsd yielding up hy those in a,i.
thority from the Emperor down.
The constitution itself came not in
''sP''se % any Pressure from tii. com
MONS u was free gift from the hand os
! '''lA'r' "u'h'Nitp. II must bc con
t'nn'N- ~, ~ ,lIrI In, 1, L., 49,, II
The sun., 1912-07-28

'''N''O'' 'H''''NNN "' ~ ~ ''"'>'
by State Department Officials resi-
<,,,,. =,
NN''' w '''"'S !N"'' III ""'''' "''~'
c,OSc and careful students OF the
, ~.
A-"'pS'o' diIt' I''S \JONS''"''S''''
W,spiNsroy. July 81
~ ,r,r;r, ,f J,r.n s,alj n.
r.;,,o, ,,,.r and ,,y.rn.d. h,.
- ,,,,,,r..l,,u ~,
= '''' " .
.r, "see Wv, ,,. l., ,,,.
i"'s e1"'' -. -. ~
oo"r.'"'o' , VI vahan I''.' M ,,.s
o,e.Ny anu '' y. yana. ,r, ,r",, ,h;nh
l..'.:a ". -. 49,. -, u,ur.r.r Nn,s,,h;to
.o .,, =. =. ~, ..,,,,,.'., ,r.s.;,,,,
pe - ,'.i,.r ~, .h,, n,,,,i,;n.i
y, . ,,,. ;,,"a.,,, s,,,;,,, and ,h.
, ~ en-. so,.aro;on ,,yv.r
''1, "' =. ~, ~ ,his -, I, .,,r.d
l"e s,, ' :. :" ,.n,, ,an. -, ,,hon. rho
-, ."o nr a., a,.alan;ro -, r,v Ja,an
u. 80. .,, ,,sd o,nnoror 20 b;s line and
~ ,, - ,rr,a ,,,,,,,oL.r -, m,
,,a.. oso n :, A. ,h,t remote date even
- r,,,,ror 49,, ra,ord,d -. of diyinc
;,.,,,,.,ns,,,I ,r,a;,,
rhx e.,,,r. - ,L, ,oon u,b, br,uyht
~. -. ,hrn,,ah onn ,r an. r,n.t re.
-l,.,s,s as..oIon,r.,,s tho world ba,.
80 ..,.,,, h,s h.on ,lnos, obsoured
,r," .a.is pnou..' ,;,,,,. ,n,; h,. so.n loss
as th;s souat and d;p,;nl,,ye ruler whose
r,.o,,,., !, has learned f., r,suer,. tlor,d
~ co,,n,enapcc and somhr, of micn,
.;,h ,h, GO, dr,opinS nt,.t,che of
. n,.ndarin corce,linp hi. mouth. Nut.
subifo hor, Ii, ,le l,ward mark Of The
mighty sovereign.
His uro.n IN a handshake il ifcless
and nabbv. ...emingi confirming other
characteri4ics Of his appearance which
concealed the real man. Only his eye
reveals III. uier,ness ol the mind and
the ire that burned within. Though
habituully dressed in later years III tho
uniform O, generali-+imo, nj figure
and his pos;u-e are evc,' anything but
military. while III conversation his face
has remained almost a. iminobi!e a. III
silence.
Such j. the man whose ancestry - ~
ancient that uei,her history nor tradition
goes ba-k ier 'uongh % -ay: here the
line Of emperor. n.gan
Through the recorded cen, nr'e- the
Emperor hd- lecn the ono unchan sing
l...s
The sun., 1912-07-28
Deliberately Leads His People to Adopt
the Customs, the Garh and the
Civilization of the West

This article on the Mikado has
been carefully rrepared from in
formation furnished at first hand
by State Department officials resi-
dent for many years in Japan and
c,ose and careful students Of the
Emperor and his Government.
The sun., 1912-07-28

Continues on sc'e"th Page
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

the party name. bur utiIIs bon ~
ties To- serve theif, greed
Too many men run rof once wiz
the idea that Il exists simply % 81.
able them to hand out q l0t 81 polI<I-
cal plums. They seem % think <I4'|
politics A sort OF game. but. irI1u1..
that's d mistake. think 70 a even
more serious than private business:
for II concerns the welfare Of ~ AL
Mr. Cohen pleaded for an ndepeu'
dent vote. FIRST for the men and then
for what they stand. He said ne
wanted a chance TO clean up the fiftn
ward
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

A lot OF 'Edythe" Jabots Of
fine net and lace. ut soc.
Hardly q day goes by that
new rutfiings do not put In
their appearance. All purposes
by the newest arrivals at per
yard. $50 TO $500.
Boudoir and evening caps are
quite generally worn at the the
ater and evening functions, as
well a. about the home. These
are of dotted Swiss, lace. chif-
fon. and gold net. with colored
silk Innings and fancy ribbon
bows. SOC TO $3.50 are the prices.
with some specially attractive
ones at et.oo.
New Robespierre collars show
some novel treatments OF silk
and frills. They're marked 500
TO $3.50.
Lawn handkerchiefs, beauti-
fully embroidered In many de-
signs. boxes OF 3 for 25c.
Collar and cum sets or en-
broidered Swiss, CSC.
Embroidered swiss tabs and
Plauen tabs. 25o.
There are still q few dozen.
of these beautiful Linen Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped, plain hem
stitched. corner and ail-around
embroidered, perfect In every
way and usually sold for SOC
and 75c, at $50.
Ground F1eer--a1.il
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
tie DsTRoIr TIMES. FRIDAY. NovEMBEK i. 1912

burgh. London. and other cities OF
scotland and England. Mas Molly
Mcintyre. who piaysA the soIs -
Bung. tells Of her acquaintance wilk
MI. MonRt ~ follows: Mr.. Moffat
has known me since I was . child.
| am from Inverness, and he used 70
play there frequently, he and his wife
and family When was fifteen years
old / took part In some amateur the
atricals and Mr.. Moffat was one OF
the audience. He complimented me
on my work ct that time and advised
me to adopt the professional stage
and II II TO him that owe my sue
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

cratic side working tremendously for
their private ,interests.~ he said we
found a similar alignment IN the
house when the fight was made TO UNI
seat Uncle Joe. The same condition
was true when Is OF our state repre-
sentatives. Democrats and Repub-
licans alike. refused 70 permit the
people TO express themselves as 70
their choice for president.
I'm Detroit, IL aldermen were
charged with graft Again the Re-
publicans and Democrats were about
equally divided. This shows clearly
that the interests do not care about
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
COHEN PLEADS THAT
MACHINE BE ROUTED

A. Lapin Cohen. candidate for al
derman on the Progressive ticket In
the Fifth ward. told the men OF Christ
church. Friday night. that the Repub-
lican and Democratic machines of De-
troit paralleled the same machines In
Washington.
In the senate we find such men as
Guggenheim. Stephenson and Penrose
on the Republican side. and Bailey.
Fletcher and Johnston on the Demo
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

Al Jolson, the comedian and the
center of The Whirl Of Society,"" the
big Winter Garden show now playing
an engagement in the Garrick the
alter, says 1t cramps him TO confne
himself to the stage during perform
ance, 80 he goes out on the
'Sumurun' runway and mingles with
the audience. II talk with the aud
Ience and not about them explained
Jolson, In his dressing room, in the
0arrick. when seem to point to
somebody In the audience. really
point oyer agruup Of people. .Ineyer
pick out fat man or a lean man or
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

The members Of the allscotch com
pany TO present "Bunty Pulls The
Strings" In the GArrick thsater the
week OF Nov. IL are nearly all per
fonally acquainted with Graham Mot
fat. the author OF the play. Mr.. MOT
fat for many years was an actor, play.
Ing In the theaters OF Glasgow, Edin,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

a bald person, or . young couple and
kid. them. To do 90 means that the
person 'kiddsd has q Erudgs against
the actor ever afterward. The laugh
II gets dies out In = couple Of min
utss."
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
Silk-Finish
Shetland Veilings

Silk finish Shetland veilings in
white, black. brown, navy. pru-
nellie and taupe; In large and small
effects. plain and chenille spot.
Per yard. Csc, asc, soc, 76e TO
SIPS.
Yard-wide Gibbons. silk border
finish, black. white, navy, brown,
sky. pink and green. Per yard. SOC.
Chiffon cloth Wells. 36x72. in
plain and ombre effects. Each,
$1.25 to $3.50.
20x54 Shetland Wells. white,
black, brown, navy. 81 values, each
4sc.
Ground FIoer--Main stors
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
Three Great Underpriced Groups
of the Seasons Newest Coats

Every strictly models materials
demand right for the and coming
popular chinchas bouc fashionable plaid
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01
I THE HUDSON STORE -,
Holiday Hints@
in Neckwear and
H-d-k-f-S
H-d-k-f-S

There's hint OF the holidays In the displays OF
boxed handkerchiefs. small novelties In neck nxinss
and the dainty little caps for evening wear Wers
early this year. and patrons show they appreciate
our preparedness By their liberal purchases.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-01

cess today I WAS playing In London
q year ago and had seen 'Bunty Pulls
The String several times. | loved
the play and ! loved Bunty. and said
20 myself there 10 q part I'd give the
world TO play II was not long after
that Mr.. Moffat sent for me an dasked
me how I'D like 20 90 out to America
to play Bunty. said yes on the
spot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
Saved From Fury
of 4O-Mile Gale
Two Rescued by Daring Fisher
man in MOtOrbOat.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 1.-THE
strength, daring and endurance of
saltwater fishermen brought them out
victorious here yesterday in thrilling
battles against wind and wave.
George Evers and Dan Jones, part
ners and chums. went to the fishing
banks early yesterday morning In a
small dory. A wave lifted the boat
high on it's crest, then, as it went
down, Evers fell. His head struck the
side of the boat and he was rendered
unconscious. He rolled over the side
of the dory into the sea.
Oar Jones managed to get the boat
alongside Evers before the following
"a could carry him off. He tossed
aside one oar and with the free hand
got a grip upon his chum's thick hair.
He dared not let go his remaining oar,
for he needed it to keep the dory
straight with the seas. He could not
pull Evers into the craft with one
hand. For half an hour he kept at this
task. Then George Howell saw his
plight and came to his rescue in q
small motor-boat, risking his own
life in the gale-driven waves. BY rare
skill and pluck he worked this along
side the dory-both were likely to be
crushed by a collision at any instant
and then helped Jones to lift Evers
into the power craft. He was still I'M
conscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
ARRANGING FOR REMOVAL
OF GEN. KEARNY'S BODY.
Civil War Vets May Accompany
Commission.

Final arrangements are being made
for the removal of the remains of Cen
eral Phil Kearney to the Arlington
Cemetery. The commission has issued
the following notice to veterans:
1.-The commission appointed by his
excellency, Governor Woodrow Wilson,
for the purpose of causing the removal
of the remains of the late Major
General Philip Kearney to Arlington
Cemetery. take this method to notify
all veterans of the Civil War, who
may desire to accompany the commits
sion, that they may do SO by making
application to Charles F. Hopkins,
Benton, N. J.
Application must be made on or be-
fore April l, accompanied by the sum
of $3.50, either in cash, check or post
office order, or it cannot be considered.
This amount covers the cost of
transportation from Jersey City to
Washington, d. c., and return, and in
cludes luncheon each way.
The train will leave Pennsylvania
RAILROAD station, Jersey City, on Fri
day, April IL, at $3.50 a. M. and will
stop to take IN passengers at New
ark, Trenton and West Philadelphia.
"By order Of the commission.
CHARLES F. HOPKINS,
President"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
WORLDS GREATEST MAxIMs.

Rev. Henry r. Rose begins a series
of three m Sunday morning In
the Church of the Redeemer on 1.-THE
Three Greatest Maxims of the World"
Greek maxim, for which Socrates
stands sponsor. In the evening Mr..
Rose will observe st. Patrick's Birth
day by giving his new illustrated leo
ture on ireland, Land OF Beauty.
Wit and Patriotism His Tuesday
night lecture in the upper room of the
parish hall will be on 1.-THE New Birth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
About the City

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN SOCIETY
of st. Johns German-American Luth-
eran Evangelical Church will give a
vaudeville entertainment next Thurs
day night in the church hall, Avon ave-
nue. and South Tenth street.
MRS. LENA MORRIS LEWIS. OF
California, will speak on Socialists at
Work" tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices OF the Socialists at the New
Auditorium. John Temple Graves. jr.,
win be chairman.
ST. CHARLES DRAMATIC SOCIETY,
in honor of the feast of st. Patrick,
will give a musical and reception at
Berkeley Hall next Monday night.
MISS BESSIE HYAMs, OF NEW
York, will give a recital in Berkeley
the auspices of the Jewish Sisterhood.
Mrs. A. Rothschild is chairman of the
arrangement committee.
THE MEMBERS OF THE EAST
Side High School basketball team were
rendered a banquet in the school gym
nasium by fellow pupils yesterday
afternoon.
THE METROPOLITAN WoMAN,s
Quartet gave a concert in Wallace
Hall last night. Miss Cora Guild. first
soprano, was unable to attend and her
place was taken by Miss Annie NJ. Roth,
of the Musical Art Society.
THE THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN
Club executive committee Endorsed
President Taft for denomination at it's
meeting last night.
THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
Society of the Presbytery of Newark
was addressed by Miss Lydia Hayes at
its meeting yesterday. morntng In the
Third Presbyterian Church. A report
of the young peoples work in the mis-
sionary field was given at the after
noon meeting of the society.
LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS; THEIR
Advantages and Disadvantages" viii
be the topic of Miss Isabel Sasslow at
| the next meeting of the Five jolly
Bachelor Girls Club.
Clark REKCA. THE BOY SOPRANO
who worked in a foundry till a short
time ago, will appear at the Young
Mems Christian Association Ministries
TO be held in Wallace Hall next Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
SUFFRAGISTS HOPE FOR
VICTORY IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, March 16.-The deter
mination of Chicago s~uffragists to
win the preference vote OF the men
in favor of the women at the April
primaries has led to unusual activity
in many directions.
The women have asked permission
of theatre to distribute
woman suffrage literature between
acts at every show In the city, and
have also requested politicians to al
low women speakers at every meet
ing. Thousands of postcards have
been mailed, bearing the inscription,
women vote in wyoming. Utah, Ida
no. Washington and California. Why
mot In Illinois,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
OPPOSE COUNTY
HEALTH BOARDS
Strong Fight Made Against
Measures Now Before House
Committee.

Strong opposition to House bills 4s2.
4ss and 494 are being made by the va
rious municipal boards of health, in
Guiding the local board. The object
Of the measures. introduced by Assem-
blyman Martin, of Hudson, is to create
a county board of health in every
county in the State and to give them
power yer the local boards.
Letters are being sent broadcast
urging everyone to oppose the bills
One of the Newark officials declared
today that the measures would be
killed in committee.
The letter explaining the objections
Of the municipal boards follows
Your attention is hereby called to
bills 492. 493 n 494, recently intro
dueed in the House of Assembly.
which. if passed, would practically
wipe out all local boards Of health and
bureaus of vital statistics in this
State.
Should these bills become a law
and the powers now vested in local
boards Of health IN this State be given
to county boards of health, it would
entail great Inconvenience and injus-
tice upon the public, as it would be
necessary. in some cases, TO travel
from end Of a county to the other
on business connected with the board
of health.
1T would, moreover. be a step thir-
ty-five years backward from the pres
ent efficient and systematic OF
aana4Tafinr aoffaE af ntfnffan an0
vital statistics as now carried on in
each municipality under the super
vision Of the State Board Of Health.
"In view of the above stated facts
we would urge you, in the interest OF
progressive sanitary regulations and
registration of vital statistics, concern
ing the public health of the State, to
use all legal ean and influence In
your power to defeat these reaetionary
measures by calling upon or commune
eating with the assemblymen and sena-
tor from your county requesting them Ia
work and vote against the enactment
Of these proposed acts. Yours very
truly, Jersey City Health Board, DR.
]. J.. Craven, DR.. J. Wagner; Hoboken
Health Board. DR.. J. X. Stack, DR.. J,
J. Rudolph, DR.. ". r. Kudlich; Bay
onne Health Board, DR.. J. Cook, DR.. j
T. Connolly; West Hoboken Health
Board. DR.. L. C. Lange, DR.. c. J.
Lackey; Town Of Union Health Board
DIR. f. Meisner; West New York
Health Board. DR.. J. Baeehler."
The principal parts Of provisins II
said bills, creating a board Of health
and vital statistics composed of three
commissioners in every county of this
! State, empowering said commissioners
through ordinances, to wipe out local
boards, are.
Bill 492, Prov. 4. 1t shall be lawful
for said commissioners to enact ordi-
nances in relation to the public health
and In relation to the keeping of q
registry of vital statistics in the
respective counties.
Bill 493, Prov. 10. Such board OF
health shall hereafter have power Il
control, appoint and supervise all thu
officers and employees connected
Herewith or authorized and required
to perform service for it in any ca
ipacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
LABOR MEN FAVOR MORE
MONEY FOR ALMSHOUSE

At the meeting of the Essex Trades
Council last night the members went
on record as being in favor of increas-
ing the appropriation for the new
a~lmshouse. 1t was urged that if new
bids were asked the result would be
an inferior building to the one contem-
plated. The committee on legislation
will consider the matter.
The bill providing for the appoint
ment of two more inspectors in the
labor department was indorsed and a.
larger appropriation for the depart
ment urged. Although the Godfrey
bill was defeated in the move to raise
the salaries of the labor commissioner
and his assistant, a resolution was
passed indorsing a similar bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
CHANGES NEEDED
l IN COURT HOUSE
Room for Jurors Not Sitting
on Cases May Be
Provided.

Former Under Sheriff Charles A.
Reilly is leading a movement at the
Court House to nave the Board of
Freeholders arrange a room where
jurymen can congregate when they
are not sitting on cases. Al present
the motion room is used for this pur-
pose, but more than half the time that
is occupied with sessions Of the Public
Utility Commission, the Civil Service
Board or in the hearing Of Orphan
Court matters.
When this room is engaged the
Jurors not sitting IN cases have no
place to sit except the marble steps
81 the corridor stairways, which are
hard and uncomfortable, to say the
= least.
THE petit jury panel numbers 12b
men, at least 100 of whom are in at
fsndanoe every day. When the four
courts in the building are running 4S
!. Jurors are engaged in hearing cases,
leaving fifty or more idle, with gen
orally only the corridor to lounge In,
as they are not allowed TO remain in
the court rooms unless actually sit
ting on the case.
1sba noo, ventilation is RESPONSIBLE
~ tha i,,doea ;ss,,ina such an order,
III .yer,, effort is mazda TO keen the
,s,-nn,ds +, tba court room at the mini
,n,,m
paill,, hos baen disc,,ssine the mat
w, with a number of Jurors on recent
A,an a1s and II is nroha bile that in the
a..r s,,+,r. +ba o,,eation NJ a lonneing
1900 fo,. jurors will he taken IN bv
49, Ia,vvsrs, cr,b az many com
r,s;,+s h.,a baan made ia members
~ The har hy lep-wearv iuryrnen after
s+aaa,nm aro,,nd the oo,r,dors three
81 So ho,,rs
tnrSat ~ sraaholdors will do ;s a
. ,hlan, DC risb+ now tbay arc having
tsS. = easa~ nIaoa gor the ro,ntv
-. 80 n,aiaht. ~ ! srras who
III, Naoon 80 ~ bis aoti,,e WORT In
IN. ~ aaa - ~ h,,;,diny 10
49, - - y,i,h tha az.
- u..nahoidar.
80 -. -..a ;,un,
-. < a. ro,r,
9Ni' w " ="
~ u,;t,, tho
= rassbS,aasa 4hsra L. no
! .ssniua az 800 room
u tns hoard
"a .his.n - marnhsrs
y. - IT C,L.a,na, Iso,,rt
e ~ 10 - " Dc,
~ So
poine ron o"e eop ioo - p.s,
\ -" p --,,l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
BURGLARS STEAL HARNESSES.

Forcing n rear window in the es-
tablishment of the J. L. Armitage
Varnish Manufacturing Company, at
Thomas and Dawson streets, some UNI
known person got away with two sets
of harness valued at 500. Both sets,
one for a single and one for a double
team, weer brass-mounted and had the
firms initials wrought into ,the
leather.