davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Through SIeepers
to St. Louis Hc9ss,Y
via Slk1l3llI
Rock Island System

In addition to our No. 4, leavtn9
Topeka daily at 400 D. m, carrvirs
Coaches, Chair Cars. Tourist anS
Standard Sleepers through to ST
Louis without change, we have
through Standard Sleepers on No. 10
and No. SO. ~
No. 10 leaves Topeka at 7:45 a
No. 80 leaves Topeka at sos ID. m.
Arriving at st. Louis at $50 u. m
ana L:ZO a. m By taking the Rock
disagreeable change of cars at Kany
sas CITY Also, remember, that No a
Rock Island train lands you at sba
main entrance to the Worlds Fair
grounds. al
For reservations and all other in
formation, see. III
A. NJ FULLER, c. p. A.,
Both Phones 3S4. Rock Island depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
TROLLEY DINING CAR.
Is the Newest Thing in Electric Rail-
road Circles.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-A trolley dining
car is an innovation about to be esta b.
lished by the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago
Railroad company. Within fifteen
days the new car; which will rival a
Pullman in equipment, will be placed
in commission. Although at first only
available to special parties, the dining
car eventually will be placed in gem
eral service, making four runs daily
between Chicago and the Aurora and
Elgin terminals No attempt will be
made to equal the elaborate menu of
a Pullman, the intention being to
make the service more of the light
buffet order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Democrat National Executive Commit
tee Called to Meet on Monday.

New York, Aug. "a meeting of
the Democratic national executive
committee has been called for next
Monday morning at the Hoffman
house to consider the preliminary
steps for the compaign. Headquarters
will be selected and the territory over
which the various members of the
committee will have supervision will
be allotted Chairman Taggart of the
national committee, will arrive tonight
and expects to confer with several
Democratic leaders previous to the
meeting of the executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
NEEDS A WARSHIP.
Minister Dawson Sees Signs of Trouble
in San Domingo.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Mr. Dawson,
the American minister to San Domingo
in a cablegram to the state department,
suggests that it would be well to nave
a warship at Monte Cristie for short
time. 1t is inferred from this cablegram
that another revolutionary movement
is inpending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

were to give tomorrow morning for
Miss Neil, have been recalled on ac
count of the indisposition of Mrs.
Walker.
Mrs. Oscar w. Neil is entertaining
this afternoon at a thimble party in
guests are Miss Neil. Mrs. Donald
Mulvane, Mrs d. A. Kendall, Mrs. w.
D Storrs. Mrs. r. N. Mcintyre, Mrs.
J. F. Lyle, Mrs J. 7. Robb. Mrs. c. A.
Wilbur, Mrs G. P. Lux. Mrs L. H.
Wulfekuhler of--heevenwoIt tn, Mrs.
Paul Lovewell. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
A A Hayes, Mrs 1Altie Embleton, Miss
Daisy Neil, Miss Amy Overmyer, Miss
Harrison. Miss Anna Harrison, Miss
Bates. Miss Besse Bates, Miss Tilly
Wedding and Miss Elsie Wedding of
Tiffin. Ohio. Miss Walker. Miss Helen
Walker. Miss Mollie Magill.
Mrs. D. L. Lakin gave a luncheon yes
terday in compliment to Mrs. w. H.
Whitton of st. Louis. Mrs W. B. Whit
ton. Mrs S r. Remington and her
guests, Mrs Aitken and Miss Gertrude
Aitken of New York. Her other guests
were Mrs. r. T. Updegraff, Mrs. Cope
land Gordon, Mrs. Peter Smith. Mrs.
J. NJ. Meade, Mrs. Melendy and Miss
Melendy.
The Pi Pi Sorority will have a picnic
at Vinewood on Monday afternoon.
They are Miss Julia Wellnouse. Miss
Margaret Going, Miss Gertrude Eankla
MISS isabel Heath. Miss Edith Morton,
Miss Helen Sharitt. Miss Mary Suther-
land, Miss Hazel Howe, Miss Gertrude
Mulvane.
Mrs Claud Ware gave a lawn party
Wednesday evening for her nephew.
Master Willie Connolly of Pratt, Kan
sas- The guests were Edna Csrubb.
Stella Chance, Bessie Dixon. Nina
Shepherd. Florence White. Esther Grote-
wahl. Mabel Hill. Lucille Kutz Jessie
Farran, Grace Ware. Josephine Mckee
Ray McElroy, George Grice. Webb Dis
ney. Lee Warner. Clyde Herrick, Claud
Shepherd. Bradford Kutz. Russell
Thompson. Harry Dixon, Willie Grubbs,
Willie Howe. Mrs. Ware was assisted
by Miss Vera Ware and Miss Tia Shop
herd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
Good Time to Go East.

Boston and return via New York
at very low rates over the Pennsyl-
vania lines from Chicago. Tickets on
sale August IL, ID, IA. For the ask
ing YOU can go via Washington as
cheapIy as via direct line through New
York Stopover allowed at Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia both go
ing and returning and at New York
on return trip. Agents of connecting
lines will sell through tickets over the
PENNSYLVANIA lines. Write Thos. H.
Thorp T. P. A. 26, Z. S. Bank bldg,
Omaha. Neb.. for full details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not
be published.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

from the refrigerator car. During
the ten days there will be three ship
mentS of meat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

Some people make the mistake of say
ing the right thing at the wrong time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASsIEx

WHEN uwanta fair satin skin annt,,
satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Pny.;y-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

Many a man pins his hopes to n star
only to discover that it is a skyrocket -s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

The invitations for the party which
Miss Walker and Miss Helen Walker
were to give tomorrow morning for
Miss Neil, have been recalled on ac-
count of the indisposition of Mrs.
Walker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

Dr. Martin, eye and ear specialist, re-
moved from 720 to S21 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-05

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912 North Kansas ave.l
A. Z. Woodwork is now working at
station "a" -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
WANTS
HELP OF SERYIA
Rumor That Servian Government VIII
Give ss,coo,ooo to Fur
n:sh Guns.

LONDON, Feb. l2.-News comes from
Sophia that the Macedonian revolution
asy committee has made many attempts
TO unite the Serylans with the move
ment Now Il rs said the Macedohians
aud the Ssrvians have reached an agree
mcnt regarding the revolutionary work
next spring in Macedonia. According
TO one report the Servians viii be given
nne-half OF the Bitolia district, together
With all Of KosoYo, where they VIII
work separately and independently.
There Is . rumor that the Servian
government VIII give three million
francs from the military budget In or
der 10 furnish guns and ammunition 10
the organization This news has caused
great JOY 10 the Macedonian insurgents
in Sophia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
FOUND IN PIECES
IN The TUNNEL
Horrible Fate Of Pennsyl-
yania Brdk sman LOthr0p.
ne FELL FROM AN ENGINE
Tragedy Dissoyezed by Track Walker
HoBlett-Frsgmeat of Skull
n Vest Pocket.

While making his trip Through the
navy yard tunnel yesterday Track
Walker Hewlett, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, found a shattered dinner pail.
= foot or two farther oa ne found a
mans hand. Proceeding, he discovered
fragments of a human body. few weigh
ing more than a pound. strewn along
the tracks fer two blocks
The police and the Coroner were mott.
fed. and Morguemaster- Sehoucberger
vas sent 10 gather uD the remains.
His Fatal FAN.
When he searched the clothing, the
Grst thing he discovered. in a vest
pocket. Was q fragment OF the mans
SKULL. placed there by one Of the vaga-
riss of railroad accident. Further
search revealed papers which established
The victims identity as f. y. LothTop,
a brakeman or a shifting engine.
Later 1t was learned that Lo;hrOp
was on an engine which was ordered Il
Anacostia at noon. When &nacostia
was reached LothroD was missing.
Remains to Be Sent Home.
No one knows when he fell off. OF
from what cause. but the theory IS
that ne fell on the Incoming track
where he lay untu struck and ground
up By an incoming train
LOthrOp has been here only since Jan
uary 7. being a native OF Maine, and
coming here from Chariestown, Mass
where he held membership IN the Bun
ker Hi lodge of Brotherhood of Rail
way Trairmen- The fragments were
taken to the Tnorgue. and later were
turned over 10 Undertaken Lee to be
prepared for shipment 10 LothrODs home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
Michael DdpiH Talks
On Affairs of Ireland
Chances for Horne Rule Brighter Than Ever.
ChamberIains Defeat Predicted.
John Dillon Dying.

NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-Michael Davitt,
III. p, with Mrs. Davitt, their daughter
and three sons. arrived here today in
the White Star line steamer Celtic. Mrs.
Dayitt, whose early days were spent
IN California, Is not in good health, and
Is going to the West Coast 20 reside
for a While. The Irish agitstor Will re-
turn to England after leaving his family
on the shores 81 the Paeiils.
Irish Affairs.
Mr. Dayitt said Of Irish affairs.
Il have almost completed my book,
The Fall OF FeudElism In ireland, or
the Story Of Land League Revolution
Home rule for ireland looks brighter
than at any tirae since 1888, We had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
CHURCHES PREPARE
FOR LEhTEN SEASON

Ash Wednesday, which Is only three
days of. will usher ln that penitentiai
season when the Catholic and Episcopal
clergy viii be busy with the daily Obser-
vance that their rituals call for.
St Thomas Church, Eighteenth Street
near Dupont Circle. has issued a pro-
gram OF services which announces even
ing prayer at o'clock daily during the
season, when the continuous subject
Of the rector. the Rev. Dr. c. Ernest
smith. except IN Holy Week will be
The Acts Of the Apostles . The rector $
sunday morning services during Lent
VIII be as follows: First Sunday, "PE-
thence With Cod" second Sunday, Con
tentment;n third Sunday, "Evidence
Sufficient fourth sunday. An Imam
swered Prayer Afth Sunday. The
What Think Ye Of Christi"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
HANGLED BODY WRECKS
LOCOMOTIVE OF TRAIN

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb i3.--With every
bone IN his body broken. /. 4. Conrad.
8 Harrisburg engineer unconsclously
exacted vengeance for his untimely
death on the rail near MarysEile. where
his remains, hurried Alike a stone from
a catapplt against the giant locomotive
hauling the Pacific express west, broae
a steampipe on the engine and left the
IRON monster helpless.
The Pacific express had left Harris
burg on time. after taking on the Wash
ington sleeper: but the car inspectors
at Harrisburg must have set fire TO
some OF the greasy track irons The fire
was noticed later. but the train was
not stopped until IL reached Marysvllle
Here the locomotive was quickly de-
tached and sent back to use its hose on
the burning car.
While the train crew was extingulsh-
Ing the blaze. Conrad. an engineer in
the employ OF Contractor II. S. Ker-
baugh. got on the train and walked
back 10 Investigate. He became so alb
sorbed I'm the weird sDcciacle that he
failed 10 hear the New York special
dying toward him at fifty miles an
hour. and the great locomotive hauling
the special struck him as he stood be-
side the locomotive OF the Pacific ex-
press, which was still throwing water on
The fire.
a hundredth part Of a second later
steam burst from broken pipc near
the cYlindeF-head, and the great ma
chine lsy on the track as helpless as a
Isfpedoed batdeship. The human mis-
.,s.le fragile as * was. had served to
snap the pipe I'm such a way that IL
rendered the engine useless Traiumen
found the body Of Conrad an inert
mass, lying IN thct scaldins stem.
The accident BY which the big engine
vas rendered helpless has no parallel
"a the history OF modern FailroadinG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
GUIDE REACHES BRINK
CT AMERICAN FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. Feb. IA
NJ noon yesterday Guide John X Bar
low escorted Superintendent Perry Of
the state reservation 10 a point on the
very brink Of the American Falls. never
before reached by human being.
When az the foot OF Robinson Island
which Is one or tho Inaccessible point !
between the American Fails and the
Goat Island bridge. Guide Barlow point
brink OF the awful prccipiee sure OF
every step. This men proceeded. BARLOW
leadinE Leaving Robinson Island they
walked on toward the edge OF the urecf-
pics. which they reached midway be-
tween Luna Island and Prospect Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
OLD GOVERNMENT EMPL0YE
EXPIRES WHILE AT WORK

An attack OF acute Indigestion caused
the sudden death OF oliver a. Reed. one
OF the oldest employees OF the Patent
once, yesterday morning He was
stxty-five years old and Is survived by
a WIDOW and three sons.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Reed WAS
taken III and went 10 bed suffering from
Indigestion. A week ago ke returned
70 the Office. While at WORK yesterday
he suddenly fell back IN his chair in
the printing room and sO0u expired.
Later his body was removed 10 his home,
1916 Street northwest
Mr.. Reed was q member OF Osiris
Lodge. A. +. A. NJ. No. ~, and Wash
ington Chapter. No l. lie was a deacon
OF the FIRST Con gre gd1lonal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
CAPT. sToDDARD'S BODY
TAKEN TO FORMER HOME

The remains of the late Capt. Leonard
staddard, q prominent Mason Of the
District. who died at his home. 1921
Eleventh Street. Thursday. will be In
TERED today with appropriate services
and ritual at Lawrence, Mass his fOrnI-
CT home.
Captain stoddsrd was Wen known in
Washington. having come here before
the civil war. when he obtained q Gov
eminent position. After the war he was
assigned TO the office OF the Auditor
for the Postoffice Department.
lie was one OF the best known MasOns
In the District. having been a Knight
Tomplar, and a member Of the Mystic
Shrine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
DAILY POSTAL SERVICE
ESTABLISHED IN GREECE
Kingdom Is Ringing With Glad Tidings
and Tourists May Ride in Comfort
to All the Classic Sites.

LONDON. Feb. I3-AdvIees from Ath-
ems say that all Greece is ringing with
the glad news that that country Is soon
TO enjoy a daily postal service. This
viii be inaugurated with the compile
ton Of the railway now under construc-
ton from Livadfa % Athsns, connecting
al Gill with the Tnrkish l,i,.. II Greece
can complete negotiar0fe ruth Turkey
looking Ia that end.
Not only VIII Greece have the daily
post service, but tourists FROM all the
world Will be enabled to reach easily
and In comfort. several classic sites now
difficult of access
From Liyadia the line viii also pro-
coed over the historic battlefield OF
Chaeroneia. on whi1h the famous llor
has been restored. to DemerIi. a station
on the Thessalian SRaiiway. near the
There VIII be forty-Aye tunnels OF
the line from Piraeus to Demcrli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14

home rule half granted in 1895 Eng
land is divided and we are united.
eve own that little Island. and when
we get ready to crack the whip sopae-
body Will jump. Chamberlain will be
defeated as cure as / am alive. The
feeling against his policy Is very bitter
and very extensive,
John Dillon Dying.
John Dillon Is at Palermo, and, ]
am sorry TO gay, dying fast. Ireland
cannot afford TO lose John Dillon, but
II cannot be helped. The release OF
Lynch was compulsory on the part OF
England as MS arrest was an outrage.
John Dovlin has been elected 20 par
lament. but John Redmond VIII become
the head Of the party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
SANTO DOMINGO
GETS A RESPITE
Minister Powell Telegraphs More De-
tails Concerning Killing of Engineer
Johnson, of Gnnboat Yankee.

Even the announcement OF the whole
Americans b. the Jiminez insurgents
in Santo Domingo has not caused re-
vival OF the discussion OF prOtectorste
for santo Domingo.
Until the State Department has re-
ceived answers from the world powers
concerning their attitude in the war
Between Russia and Japan, Santo Do
R1iago viii probably not receive much
attention.
Ignored by Statesmen.
Statesmen in this eouatry are more
interested in knowing how the United
States is TO be affected by the war in
the East than in the troubles OF santo
Domingo.
iEsurgent leader, has ordered his fol-
lowers TO shoot to kill and to destroy
property. has failed to cause any sem
sation, and It provoked but little COM
ment at the State Department
Killing Intentional.
Ordinarily the killing OF the cattle OF
Americans and the burning OF property
belonging TO United States corporations
would call for immediate action, but
not so In this case The plan TO neu-
tFaiize China and limit the war in the
Ear. East is absorbing attention.
has advised the State Department that
the shooting OF J. 9. Johnson, the. en-
giner on the launch OF TIE gunboSt
Yankee. at Santo Domingo. was intcn-
tional. Mr.. Powell says the inSurgeEis
had heen shooting deliberately at
Americans before Johnson was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
BLOW TO DEFENSE
IN NACHEN TRIAL
Court Rules That Two May
BE Convicted.
PLEADINGS ARE 0VERRULE9
Justice PTitchaFd Declines to Instruct
the Jury On Important Lines
OF Testimony.
PLEADINGs ARE oyERRULE0

Asy two or more of the defendants
may be convicted I'm the Postofice trials
Such was the decision OF Justice
Pritchard Yesterday. The defense
strongly objected 20 q prayer offsrea
by the prosecution TO instruct the jury
That a verdict could be brought in con
victing two defendants. Il WIS insisted
by c. n Douglass that the conspiracy
was triangular with Machen on enc
side. Lorenz on The second. and the
tEo Grofs on the third. That being
the case, urged Nr. Douglass. it wOulu
be necessary to convict some one at
each corner of the triangle, as other
wise the conspiracy would not be coaa
piete. and an anomalous verdict would
lie the result, If the verdict We're guilty.
Mr.. Douglass GveTruled.
Justice Pritchard overruled Dir. Doug
lass and slid il would be 2 good verdict
If the jury brought in a verdict against
two. instead OF three persons. This was
"a severe blow to the defense. which
ioted IN exception. for Il had hoped TO
strengthen it's chances OF creating Il
reasonable doubt by having the Jury
told that 1T least three of the four re-
naming defendants must be found
guilty. Il the eonvicuoH were to stand,
Nine OF the fifteen prayers for the
prosecution We're granted yesterday,
three rejected. and two were held up for
revision. One is yet to be heard from.
The entire day was consumed in
squabbies among the attorneys. and
when 9 O'clock came there was still a
prayer for the Government to be argucd.
Defense Has Thirty Prayers.
The defense has some thirty or more
prayers. and II they take as long as
those for the Government II VIII be
Wednesday before the final arguments
begin.
The Tejeoted prayers yesterday were
those In which specific bits of evidence
were pointed out 20 the jury with a
warning that they be given special at
teiition. One instance was that OF ths
purchase OF a fifth interest in the of
business by Machen from his uncle Fer
dlnand Machen for $3.50. and the sale
OF Il few months later TO Lorenz for
Another case was the lack Of the ex-
istence Of a binding contract between
the Groffs and L0Tenz whom the Grons
50 readily gave up 10 him more than
$4,000 In seven years.
Justice Prftchard repeatedly said IL
the course OF the day that he did not
think judge had a right TO express
his personal opinion about the weight
Of evidence in addressing the jury. n
though United States judges have thai
right under the ". For that reasor
he rejected those prayers asking l.iEl T.
Impress upon the jury the vital I'm
Fortanes cf certain lines of evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
DETECTIVES ARREST
TWO UNION COLLECTORS
Baltimore Men Taken Into Custody for
Soliciting Funds, But Prove Bona
Eide and Are Released.

On the strength OF reports from va
rious sources that two men were going
about among Washington merchants
soliciting money for the retail clerks OF
Baltimore. and the published statement
that no one was authorized to solicit
funds for any cause for the fire suffer-
ers, Detectives Flather and McNaraee
yesterday arrested Robert r. Busch,
thirty-two, who gave his address as 1895
East Twentieth Street, Baltimore. aud
solomon A Wolfsheimer. of 10 Newing-
ton Avenue, the same city The men
were stopping at the Metropolitan Hoo
tel. ana had list OF some twenty sub
ing TO about x12b
The men averred they were working
legitimately. Inquiries In Baltimore de-
yeioped the fact that names and ad-
dTtsses were all right. that Busch was
the secretary and Wolfsheimer the
treasurer of the Retail Clerks Associa-
ton OF baltimore, Lodge No. 9T3, Of
v hich Jerome Breitwert Is president.
They also had q letter from the latter
stating that they were empowered TO
seek aid, and Marshal Farnan, OF Bal
t.more. interviewed Breitwert, who adj
mittcd writing the letter Notwith-
standing the irregularity of the mems
methods, II being the usual custom Of
union men 20 work through their broth
sr lodges. nothing criminal could be
charged against them, so they were re-
leased.
They explained not having coumuni-
Gated with other union forces here by
saying they had not had time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
GHOSTS IN PEsTHousE.

COATESVILLE. Pa. Feb. i3.-FOllOw-
field township residents are up in arms
ali because a number OF people I'm that
ncighborhood declare that light night
~ Bhines in the window at the deserted
pesthouse, and that consequently they
believe there are smallpox victims
ghosts about the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-14
LIABLE
IN DAMAGE SUITS
Point Finally Decided By
Justice Barnard.
TEST IN CASE or A GIRL
Golden Brown, Daughter OF Fireman,
Hurt In an Engine House. Asks
Judgment of $4,000,

According 10 a court decision, the Dis
trict OF Columbia, as the owner of prop
erty, Is liable TO damages just as though
II were an Individual. The decision ma )
been handed down By Justice BARNARD
In the case of Golden Brown. the ten
gaar-old daughter OF John 5. b. Brown
a fireman stationed at NO. engine
house The case nov goes to u Jury on
It's merits.
The child went 10 the engine house
February ., 1900. on tho Invitation OF her
fatheI, Go view parade. She fell
through a hole on the second floor Of
the structsre. 2s fceI. to the first 90or,
sustuinlhg fracture OF her LEFT thigh.
and permanent injury TO her nip, which
has shortened her limb
Beaiea Liability.
The city was sued 10 recover $5o,Jol
for the injuries. Tho District filed a de-
murrer, denying liability. After argu-
ments Judge Barnard decided thR the
declaration stated case upon the main
Erouud that the District, as the ownot
Of real estate, should, in the enjoyment
thereof, be held 10 the same aecounta-
bility as an Individual.
Ordered to Plead.
IL having been set forth In the deeEe.
ration that the jlaintiff went upon the
premises by invikatica, leave and per.
mission. It was the duty OF the District
authorities TO see that the premises
were not ir 81 dangerous condition.
The court oY.rrulei the demurrer Ct
the District. and required Ii TO Ale J
Plea TO the declaration. SO that the facts
could be passed upon by jury.