davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Carries 1T Pounds to
Easy Victory in
the Premier.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Tokalon, which
won the Chicago stakes at Harlem on
Saturday, was an added starter in the
Premier stakes, the feature of the
opening of Hawthorne to-day, and won
all the way, being pulled up to a gal
lop at the finish.
The flly picked up III pounds and.
because Of a report that she could not
carry weight, she was as good as to 1
in the betting at one time, being back
ed down later to to /. English Lad,
with 127 pounds up and always first
choice, but drifting from to 10 to even
money, finished a distant third, being
easily beaten by the 10 to 1 shot, Miss
Crawford, for the place. The stake
was worth $2230 TO the winner
AS four favorites and two second
choices won, the talent gave the book
makers another severe drubbing. The
track was fast, the weather clear and
hot and the attendance good. Sum
mary:
selling:
. TO 2-Mich Byrnes, 10T Gynch) 81 IL
16 TO Gutter. 81 Oivingston). 1 Il %
to Proprietor, 112 (Prior)... 2h 3h
iiiS, 1.Vl 90. Stafl Ialr. won easily.
Winner Thomas Carey's b. c. by Hammon-
Nellie Whitaker Devout 1O6. Al Casey 1O2,
sanction lee. Dixie Lad los, Miss Deuce lCo.
finished as named. Tarcoola Belle 102 left
SECOND RACE-seven furlonss three-year-
olds; selling:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St 3. Fin.
to -DgF6ar Gorfao io9 9s n2 2NiG0,. Sdn1
winner James 6uTFs Ga T. 80 BY BY KinEstoa- hn9Sa
Weird 1O1. Cassava 1O6 Antolee 100. finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-One mile; Premier Stakes;
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
Is to Miss Crwfrd H. CHenry) 81 2 il
Even-Enslish Lad, 127 (Dmnl) Al 33
Time. 1: 40 1-5. Start good Won cantering.
Enid. Jerry Lynch 1o7 Alma Dufour 112. Pc
ter J. somers 112. Shawana 112. finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin
- to 10-Outcome, So CGreenheld) . 3A
d6 to 5-Talpa- 1os (olIphano.. 40 2 2l5
Time ;47 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner Clay Bros b. T. 90 by Sir Dixon Ollie
Glenn. Action 1o6. Major T. J. Carson 90,
FIFTH RACE-one mile and an eighth;
three -year-olds and up selling;
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. z Fin.
to 5-Birchbroom, 105 CHelgsn) 4 22 1I5
1S TO 5-Blaekwolf. 81 (Greenfeld) 35 26
IL TO 2-ENclamation, 100 (Living) IL 3 u
Time 55. Start good Won handily. Win
ner. c. Bowman's b. T. "a by Ben Brush
Maid of Dorset Horton 1o7. Nitrate 112, Ra-
bunta 80, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; three -year-olds
and up: purse:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
to Clifton Forge lib (Sngr) 2 12
is to ESTRADA Palma, 122CHelg) AZ 10
80 to Inventor ia (Hofher) -. 2h 35
Time, 1:14 %. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, Z. Corrigan's ch. G. CD by Handsome
Illisee. Helgersen 113 also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

A very important temperance move
ment is in progress in France, under
the auspices of the Union Anti-Alco-
holique. 1t is directed especially
against absinthe and brandy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

London contains 6.24O.OOO persons.
OF these 1,252, ,433-one-fif -fifth-attend
places Of divine worship on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

The budget for the city of Paris for
1904 amounts, in receipts and ex-
penses, to a total sum of s65,O63,475.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
THIRD RACE-one mile; Premier Stakes;


i VNtN n tfAtt--UIlt IuIIc ana a Sixteenth !,
three-year-olds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin
Is to 10-Outcome, 50 (Greenield) L 3la
d6 to 5-Talpa, 1o3 (ollphanO.. ..- 10 2l5
20 TO 1-Foncasta, 93 (Knapp)... l nix } h
Time, l al 10. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, Clay Bros b. T. 90 by Sir Dixon Ollie
Glenn. Action 1O6. Major T. J. Carson 90,
finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

A sour religion never improves with
age
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

FIFTH RACE-One mile and an eighth;
three-year-olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey St q Fin
to 5-Birchbroom, 105 (Helgsn) % I5
13 TO 5-Blackwolf. 81 (Greenheld) 35 IS
IL TO 2-ENclamation. 100 (Living) . IL 3 u
Time, :55. Start good. Won handily. Win
ner. c. Bowman's b. f. "a by Ben Brush
Maid of Dorset Horton 107 Nitrate 112, Ra-
bunta 80 finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG. July 1S.-The game was fast
and abounded in good clean fielding. New
York fortunate enough TO bunch hits in
the second and sixth. scoring all OF their runs
then. Attendance, 4T5O. Score
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

and up: purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to Clifton Forge, 113 (Sngr) IL 12
Is to Estrada Palma, 122CHelg) AZ 2 10
80 TO Inventor, Ia (Hofher) -. h 35
Time, 1:14 %. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. e. Corrigan's ch. G CD by HANDSOME
Illisee. Helgersen 113 also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
4 Vile Disease

cent victims of this vile dis
ease through inheritance. If
YOUR blood is tainted you may
live to see your children bat
Ting with the same disease
puny and sickly, made rniser-
able by disgusting sores and
skin eruptions. Under the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

Hughes, Powell and Kleinow.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-Bender's effect
i've pitching held ST. Louis safe at all stages
OF a close game. Attendance. 1900 Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
FIFTH RACE-one mile; three-year-olds

Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey st. q Fin.
to Miss Mae Day, 9S Q4.WiD 1l51 2
9 to 2-Ladys Strath., 103CD Aust) a Is
20 to 1-Varna Fonso 90 0indsey) L 2 81
Time, 1:41. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. W. w. Elliotts br. m. 20 by Hermence-
Rala Lala. st. Agnes II 92, Terra Firma 1O3,
Sigmund 9S finished as named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

of the Mormon edicts. and said they NUS
trated the fact that some of the Mormon
gods had not had the advantage of even
common school education She drew
vivid word picture of Mormon life, ana
quoted the alleged declaration of Brigham
Young: Brethren, If any of you deny the
right of plural marriage you shall be eter-
nally damned" She said a system Wnich
permits man to have eighty wives ana TO
marry twelve women in one year Is condu-
Give of the most immoral conditions.
Mrs Weed made reference to Apostie
Reed Smoot," and said she had heard BITE
ham Young, jr., preach sermon in whach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

ceived the death warrant of Sydney Tony.
the colored boy to hang for murder on
January ~. and read it to him this morn
ing when the death watch was put on.
Tony has made a model prisoner, and is
above the average negro in intelligence.
The Anticipated gallows used in the Garlitz
hanging fifteen years ago was destroyed
and an entirely new gallows will be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

he prophesied the overthrow of this govern
ment adding: 1T may be necessary In the
fulfillment of this prophecy to cover the
land with blood as the sea is covered with
water" In conclusion Mrs. Weed made
comparison of Mormon enthusiasm with
American patriotism and love and loyalty
to the flag. and the meeting was ended with
the singing of Onward, Christian Soldier
by the large congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

jackson, to be delivered Friday evening
next in the hall of the Public Library. Dr.
Jackson has been the general agent of edu-
cation in Alaska since 1885. This will be
the first opportunity of the members of the
News Association TO hear him. DIR. Jackson
will give pictures of Alaskan life and GUS
toms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Heard His Death Warrant.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, December r.
Sheriff George E. Deneen yesterday re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Headaches From Colds.

LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUININE removes the cause.
II, get the genuine call for the full name and look
for the signature a Z. w. Grove. 2oc.
MOSCOW, IN, 13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
PLANS Of woman's News Association.

The womans National News Association
has arranged for an address by DIR. Sheldon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
CONCERNING PROPERTY
FOR PARK HIGHWAY

The Commissioners today, through
Corporation Counsel Duvau and Assist
ant Counsel Sinclair. filed a petition In
the District Supreme Court. asking for
the condemnation Of certain lands, nee
essary, for the connecting Of the north
terminus OF Adams Mil Road. in Lanier
Heights. with the south terminus OF
Park Road. IN IngIeside.
It is proposed TO build a highway nifty
feet wide along or near the eastern
boundary OF the Geological Park.
The property needed for the improve
menJ mentioned belongs to Robert l.
LOngstreetr May y. Finley. Edward ].
Steli"ageu, and George j.. Fleming
trustees Warren W Foster, William i
Llpscomb, Elizabeth Walbridge. Alice
Chase. Walbrldge Briggs. Redford "
vs. alkers William H. Walker, Mary Tai
~ FeUuell. Margaret J.. D. Tobin. Alb
bic r. Tally. Helen S. Tally Sophv
Parks GoOde, anna Eliza Isabella Van
Hemert, and Thomas j.. Waggaman and
J Ohm RidOut. trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
LIVED TO TELL
OF OPIUM DEATH
Brain a Stage for TrOOping
Memory.
WONDRoUS COLOR SETTING
AS stance Came Just in Time to Save
Disappointed Man From
Death.

NEW YORK. Oct D.-"Ou his up
Fers," desperate because he could not
turn college education TO account. and
finally repulsed By a millionaire friend
from whom he sought cid. James r.
Jones drank solution OF opium and
lived TO describe the sensations Of
dope death"
In police court he said.
Thrills Of pleasure ran through me.
and tBen vivid pictures % impressive
scenes in my life were enacted In my
mind While these scenes were before
me I seemed 10 have 10 part In them,
but was like a spectator.
Then q heavier feeling came over me.
and great walls or waverlng. dazzling
color seemed 10 surround me. At first
The colors were the daiutlest pastel
shades making an Opalesceut erect. but
the tones grew Ia intensity until the
walls were glarlNgi turgid things. and
taeu suddenly something seemed TO
snap ana 1 thought I was in a black
dungeon.
soon my heart began to feel light,
as IL II Were being paiulessly lifted up,
and the next thing j knew I had q faint
vision or some one standing over me. II
was the ambulance surgeon. / was told
that a few moments more would have
KILLED me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Many More Casualties.
NEXT ASSAULT
ON PORT ARTHUR

LONDON. Oct 18-The Chefoo cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail" says he
learns from a Russian source that the
next general assault on Port Arthur
win be made early ia November.
6t0esseI has issued a general order
eXhorJlHg the garrison 10 renewed ef-
forts. lie says that the seveTest trials
Of the siege are yet % come. but sue
cess Is not 70 bee doubted. as kuTopat-
kin'E great army IS marching 10 relieve
the fortress
a news agency issues what is said 10
be the first telegram that has been all
lowed 20 leave the lines OF the Japanese
~ Port Arthur since the siege began. IL
is dated October ID, bur merely deals
with incidents that occurred prior 90
JaIy Co. III says that the japanese sue
cesses have been dearly purchased. but
that they are wonderful considering the
nature on rho country which consists
az series VI natural and almost lm-
IreEnlbie IgrLFesscs- The Russian
losses up % July 50 are placed al } 800
and the japanese az 5000
SHANGHAI, OCT. l8.-The japanese 40
Port arthur are using balloons 90 direct
their high angle nre on the fortress and
Russian heeL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
HUNDREDS WERE
HACKED TO PIECES

LONDON. Oct. Correspondents de-
scribiug the carnage in the battle OF the
Shaho record the terrible results of the
hand-Jo-haud lighting. Whenever the
Japanese su0rmed a position the Rus
SLAMS after delivering volley after vclley,
would rush out of their trenches meet
ing their dssailauts with bayOnets.
knives anG dubbed rifles in endeav0rs TO
stop the advance. Hundreds We're hack
ed TO pieces with bayonets and knives,
ZhiIe others had their skulls crushed
with rifle butts.
The surgeons on both sides found II
impossible TO cope with the unceasing
stream of wounded. The best organized
hospitals were wholly inadequate for
such furious lighting Thousands Of
wounded lay on the field for hours with
out attention, CTawled ia pitiful agony
seeking help and shelter.
THunderstorms increased the agouies
of the wounded, many or whom cried
10 uassersby TO be put out OF their
misery or 10 be taken out OF the rain
Rivulets from the hiusldes caused 10y
Ehe d0Wnpour were cI lmsoHed Win
blood.
some OF the heaviest Russian losses
were among the Jewish, Finnish and
Polish regiments. Bodies lay sqInellI lines
six deep after the hand-to-haud
struggles.
A news agency dispatch says that at
least . 900 Russian wounded arrived al
Aukdeu. last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
BANNER RAISING
OCCURS TONIGHT
Local Il epublicans Will
Have a Gala Time.
PARADE AND SAFEGUARDING
Enthusiasts Are to Wear Caps ana
Capes and are to Garry Lighted
Torches.

This Is to be the gala night OF the
campaign for local Republicans They
are 20 have marching, speeches. a ban
INCREASING, and several other things cz-
citing
The loag-talke d-of banner OF the Ere
mont and Lincoln old Boys Club, for
the uufurling of which the unteell1s
Commissioners OF the District would not
for q long time issue a permit. is - be
thrown 10 the breeze from in front of
the Riggs House az s o'clock.
In the meantime the marching elab
of the Roosevelt and Fairbanks League
viii have started, several hundred
strong from their headquarters III the
Metzer0tt Building These enthusiasts
are 10 wear caps and capes, and are t.
carry lighted t0rcncs. They VIII par aQ1
up Fourteenth Street to Riggs, 10 SeF-
enteeuth Street. TO Pennsylvania ave
lue, and thence TO The hotel, where Iiles
VIII take part in the blowout
The speakers are all 10 be prCminenl
men, but the officers OF the club Wouil
not mention names because some OF
Lhem might not appear. and the 2u-
dience would be d.zapDol2Jed. 4 Dis
crowd Is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

dciaI dispatches that are masterpieces
% Eagueuess.
Ii is omciauy admitted that The Rus
sian left wing was hard hit The only
comforting news is am item published
last evening announcing the capture or
Lone Tree Hin. just north of Sakhe
River from which the Japanese, after
terrible fighting. were disIodged, leaving
eleven guns. one of them a Calling.
A private dispatch has been received
describing the ferceuess of the Fighting
az this point The Sixth company OF
the Twenty-Jhird Siberian Regiment.
which nrst made the attack. lost five out
Of six officers and almost every man.
The commanding officer. CALAMITY leap
Ing "a redOubr. was hOisted upon the
bayOnets of the japanese and thrown
back. rolling down hill
huropatkiu has been at the front sew
eTai times. He IS described as calmly
conducting operations while shells were
bursting around him.
Admiral AleEief. upon hearing sounds
OF approaching firing ordered special
train and hastily retired 10 Hardin, thus
repeating his fight from Mukoen when
he heard that LiaO-Naug was taken.
The Red Cross detachment has been
ordered 20 proceed at once 10 Sacharin-
General LieuevitCh Is taking measures
10 give the japanese warm reception
upon their proposed visit there.
a Tum0T was circulated around the
city last night that General kurok had
been captured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
MARRYING A NEGRESS
is NOT PROHIBITED

A dispatch from Salem, n. j., an
uouuces the marriage OF John u. smith,
a member of the hospital corps OF the
Forty-secoud Coast Artillery, at Fort
Mott. 10 Sarah WOlfeTJ negress. Hos
eltaI Surgeon sparrenberger is reported
10 have called for Smiths discharge and
referred the case 20 the War Depart
meut
All knowledge Of the case is denied al
the War Department, and IL IS supposed
10 have been referred 10 the headQuar-
tiers OF the Department Of the East
AS the marriage OF negOes ana whites Is
not prohibited by the laws OF New Jer-
sew army officers believe 10 IS doubtful
whether smith can be removed on ac-
count of his marriage
smith is said 70 have fallen in love
with the uegress while he was i'll in a
Cuban hospital The woman was vol
uutler Red Cross nurse and cared Tor
smith while be was Ill with yellow
fever.
AN appeal is said TO have been made
bv smith 20 President Roosevelt In the
hope OF preventing officers from ettectiHg
his discharge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
ATTENIION, DEMOcRATs.

In less than I've weeks the election VIII
be held lor President and Vice Presi-s
dent and the control Of the House Of
Representative. The present conditions
DOde success OF the Democratic cause IL
united and enthusiastic efforts are made.
II IS apparent that to over come the
position Of the Republican party in
trenChed ia OtlCs and with the financial
advantages due 10 such position ths
legitimate campaign expenses Of the
Democratic party must OF necessity De
great.
Friends Of Democracy and citizens who
desire the election Of Alton Il. Parker
and Henry @. Davis can in uOWls6 give
more substantial aid than iE financial
assistance. 4 earnestly appeal 20 ali
Democrats in tae District of Columbia
To make such donations 10 the cause
- they may be able 10 do. By so doing
they VIII have the satlzLacti09. II We are
successful, OF knowing that they con
tTiDuted toward restoring the National
Government To q larDor or safety and
re-esta bllshlng Democratic principles
which Tor SO many years added 70 me
healthy growth and prosperity or the
United States
Contributions by mail or 60 person VIII
be received by me and proper receipts be
given therefor. JAMES J. NORRIS
Democratic National Committeeman OF
the District OF Columbia. Norris
Building no. 5Jl j Street uorthsse sl-
0c5-Z5E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
ENGLISH KNIGHT TEMPLAR
VISITS THE PRESIDENT

The Rev O.. J.. Wright, OF England.
past grand prelate OF the Great PTi0ry
OF knights Templars Of England ana
Wales. was granted a private interview
with the President This morning. He
was presented 90 President Roosevelt By
Prank H. Thomas, or Washington grand
captain general OF the Grand Eumcamp-
faent. knights TempIars Of the United
States.
ar Wright will visit the fair at ST.
Louis before returning 20 England. He
viii sail Ola the Baltic on November 2.
lie has made rather extended tour OF
the country during the past three
months. and expressed himself as vastly
pleased and delighted with what he wit
messed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
KAISER, THE "NEWSBOY,"
SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Strange Character Who Sold Papers IN
Washington for Several Years.
Had Illusions.

Washington lost one Of it's most &C
centric characters yesterday when the
police surgeons pronounced William c.
Kaiser, news vender, of uusound mind
and he was sent 70 St. Ehzabeth's Asy-
lum.
The unfortunate man after peddllug
newspapers through the streets OF Wash
ington, usually at Fifteenth and @
Streets. at the Capital Traction transfer
junction. or r Street. recently began TO
complain that the police were bounding
him % the earth and disturbing his
sleep lie called at Police Headquarters
several times. each time telling the de-
tectlves that on the previous night he
heard policemen under his window talk
Ing about arresting him as soon as ne
set foot Out Of the house. Detective Ty-
ser arrested him when he visited head
quarters yesterday.
Kaiser IS a peculiar I00kin gmau with
hair as soft and fluffy as that OF a cat
His features have been hardened. and
his face Redeemed ike a brick because
OF years exposure 10 the elements.
He was known as the busting news
boy and ueWsveudeTs have long since
conceded that he had them all beaten
to a staudstiu, and no one could put
OUT as many papers as Kaiser For
more than twenty years he has sold
papers on the streets, at SKINNER resorts
around Washington and on the river
boats. He has shrll and alarming
voice. and on several occasions persons
rushed from boats when they heard him
cry his wares because they thought
someone was screaming ure.
Kaiser lived Ia south Washington and
was Invariably the first 20 get 10 the
newspaper offices in the morning, ara
got ahead of all the rest IN the after
noon, when he bought several hundred
lou ne boz Nsaaa
to help him. be would never tell his
age, but was known as "a ''neWsbody."
1t IS believed. however, that he was close
on to his fortieth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
RUSSIANS HOPE
TO CHECK JAPS

81. PETERSBURG. oct IS.-The gem
eral stan expresses the hope that the
advance of the japanese has been stop
ped at the Sha River. The Russians
have held their positions on the north
side of the river for the past three days.
General SakharoH reports that ON Sat
urday the japanese attacked the Rus
sian center and were Tepulsed. on the
next Gay two Russian regiments attack
ed an isolated position held by the Jap
auese, dislodsed them and forced them
20 retreat across the Sha River under
cover OF their artillery. The reserves,
after a hot battle, drove the japanese
from second position while an artillery
duel was proceeding 10 the left front
Position Captured.
The Russians. following up their sue
cess. pursued the japanese Tor two kilO-
meters The fighting was not ended un-
Ill morning Then III was found that
the Russians had captured the whole
japanese position and that eleven guns
and one Maxim had fallen into their
hands
4 further dispatch from General SAX
haT0m says that on Saturday the Jaua-
Eese attacked the Russian right flank.
The Russians delivered counter attack
and succeeded in occupying Lishinpu.
Japanese Bravery.
A dispatch 10 the 'rViedomosti." dated
yesterday at Alukden, states that a
general of division. who was wounded
IN the foot and whose troops were a part
OF a force told of TO hold the rocky
heights on the east front of the Russian
line during last weeks battle, passed
through Mukden yesterday and said:
The attack or the japanese was Of
al uuheaEd-Or character. Their losses
were terrible as the troops had 20 climb
almost vertical slopes in the face OF a
hail OF bullets. The Twenty 81
berian Regiment lifted into .Ihe air sew
eTal japanese on the point OF their bay
ouels- The Turkish wax was a joke 10
this enc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE CHAPIN-sACKS
declared dividend 1t eight lsJ per celt
on the capital stock or this company.
payable November ]. Isl4 to- st0ckhcld-
els of record az the close OF business on
October -. 1904 The cooks oil the COM
paUy IOT the transfer o. stock VIII De
closed October I'D, 1893, and viii he re-
opened November = 1sgi C. s. ORLE-
NAN, Secretary. ocl5-5t
BROWN s. FOLSOM. AucIi0ulars. 14lz
II 81. NV. VIII sell, OCTOBER ~ 1914
goods stored with People Storage co.
~ the name OF Mrs Julia Miller. 60 pay
STORAGE and other charges. PEOPLE =
STORAGE CD.1-I 90 50 NV oc13-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
PRISON FOR BOYS
DEN OF TORTURE

PARIS, Oct ISM. Landrin, presi-
dent Of the council OF the department
OF the Seine. has made a remarkable
report on the house OF correction for
juveniles at Boul0ugne, department Of
the Meuse.
He states that the punishment cells
for young children are a horrible species
OF subterraueau dungeons. damp, and
nsarly devoid OF light
Some Of the boys who had been i'm
prisOued iu these cells for more than
two months We're found 90 be terribly
amaciated and almost deprived OF the
use Of their eyesight.
NJ Laudrin has decided 20 take ener-
getiC measures 10 put a stop 10 the
scandal