davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

Rem 90 rs. 10. Rat.

INV D~ - 1Ns 4tNhs
U,bt. 2ufuhr 49. .s46 Bbls., 8erfanbt
1850 gbls. Der Rartf rustg, aber ftetis.-I
Spriue gdtsnt s5 1855, 8snterStraiehts
81 .S5-5 90, @irter Bdteuts S.15--5.5O,
Spriua clears "a .20-4.5O, Btrter GItras
Ro. | $4.Oo-4.50, SO. 2 DO. S3.75-4.00.
aanias ftratsbts s4.S0-5.Oo.
Rogsenmebl lit rubt8. - Tntr bS
eates $4.25-4.45. totee bis faae9 A.5o--
4.65.
gudw.tseumebt non'tneI gu $500
.-2.o5 per 100 gfuno.
Raisme5l iff feft. f.tnes peises
unb aeIbes 81 .40-1.45, grobes 81 l.25-l.3O,
RiIuorieo 1925.
Roaaen IN nontiren. Eo. Beftern
90]{e I. o. B. Rem Dort.
Gerfts ift uominea. TIttsger'te 85-S7s
c. |. 7. uuo n.ue 6utterser'ts 6a-7Oh<e CT.
{. ReD Dort.
D.t,.n.-3ufusr 81, 900 su., Befanbt
---~ gu. Rdrtt Hda. - Ro. z rotser
sI.l5 nomine4 elf. uHo 30. l 4ortbern
81 10 7. o. b.
R.Iih,orr. - SuFusr 5,835. g.r.
fcret - Bu. Wartt itetia. Steamer
CSC, SO. 60e nouyiuel TN Gleuator
uns idpimmenb, 30. 69He !. o. D.
| itmtmmene.
Safer. - 9ufubr 1925 gu.. B.rfanbt
| $50 Bu. Tor,t itetia. gsrui'hter rs bis
80 pfunb ,thuer. nou.iueu, wetser2s bts 80
gfurb fduer, 4s--4s1ze; beiauttteuer DO.
| 81 Sis AZ gfunb isper 47-52c.
lose. - ''''' ''''
Sopfeutft rubia. Stot. 1909, orstntr.,
BIS dolce 22-25e: 1908, orbtndr.r bts totc,
l6-ise; gaeif.c Goaii 1903. l4-lss; 1906
l3-l8e.
Sauts fsns ruEt1. Central Amer!es
231,c, goaoto 231ll-25e.
| qeber tn feft. acss 2s-29c.
Bort III ief. Fanritp $500 -
ZOO. hort eI.ar SIS. .oo-27 so. Rss s24.o
i-245O
R..f IN ft.tsa. Tamslr sI9.oO-20.O0
N.s sl5.O0-ls.OO, BeeisSdtufen s24 %
-26. 90, gerpdtt $l2 .OO--l2.5o, etty egtr
snoia Res s21 .Oo-23.00.
Cut Redts iino itetta. gepotette Be
lies is - tic, DO. Saugtern 81 - 81:
DO. sttn,en lie.
sAmaIs iii itetid. Rissle Men prtus
s13.41 - 1880; rofFtrirtes ftetia. Cont
|. uent s13.75. 2. d. sl+.50, COMPOUND 10
loHc.
, 7L-T%e.
. Baum mwofITaam.n,De III ftetia.-
Brtma robes $7.07, prtna CONNER seIbe
!. 81 ST.. 80.
gstroIeumtitfts In ftstis. Haffirtrtes Re'
: pcrf sT.75, 9hilaesIpeic au6 Saltsmor
$7.75, DO. tn Sult $4.25.
/. 40 lie lit itetts. Dorseftie GIeees
---35c.
Sars IN rubis. etrasnsb, ssmosaIst'
Bis aaies s4.60.
, 1srpenttn 1T fen su 62He.
/, Hsts tn fsft. ctn9einlti1er 2-5L
gatra 5L-ske.
. Notaiiss II itetts. RepDrIsaus op'
RettIe, outer bis hoics, 32--42c.
oudsr. - Rob.r tft feit. Wuse
c pass 50 lei. 3.S3e. Geutrifus
9s T.ft 4.33c. Uolafies 3ufer
!. Ten 3.5s. Raffintrter 3utsr III =
{ tia. Gut 2osf 5.a5, Gruiteo 5.5
: UsouIn n" 5.5oc, Cubes 5.4oc, gor
bsree 5.3oc, GranuI1teb 5.l5c, Gtamoi
,,a"6.l5. Gonfsettoners ~" 4.s5e; "
I4.9O, go. Q 4s5e, go. 8 4.sO, Ro.4 4. 20
: 30. 54.7oc, Ro. s4.65c, 30. 4.6Oe, "
9 S4.55c, SO. . 4.5oc, Ro. 10 4.45e, Ro.
1 4. 4oe, go. IL 4.35e. 30. l3 4.3oc. Ro.
lA,3Oe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
Gaieaso, 10. Wai.

eeleugo, ~. Neh
Mekf.-Tsr War,t Ear ftetia. @intsr
pateuts 81. .90-5.l0, sraisbts $4.25-4. 80.
Sprina gassnts S4.s5-a.50.S Straisbts $3.50
-.7b, Baters 81. .OO--i.s6
Get,su. - Sir Ral Ill - ll51lc,
am s6lus lille; fur SuN l03 - lo4Ts.
am snlus l03Zc; fur Septeuber 1909
l021.e. am sdlub lC034e.
Dsiia.orn. -Tar Rai 81 - sitse.
am salub 6l14s; fir 5uli s2sS-s31.e.
am S@lus 62Ie; fur Septsmber e3L-
64e, am S4tnb $685..
6afer. - Tar gRai 42 - 42s%e. an
e9lus 421sc fir 3uIt 39L-4oae. an
c&lus 4Os.e; fur Sspisnrbsr 3Sh-ss14s
am saIus 3ssse.
Roaaeu.-Ro 2 7s-7ee.
oerfte. - Gut. Futterserfte 46 - 53e
cute bis dolce RGlsgsri.e 6e-S3e.
asiaamsH.-9o. ! 9. ID. 2321ss,
no. l R. I'D. 240c.
Itmotbplaamsn. - S3.95-4-2o PEI
Gentnes.
0Iesfaamen-sll.25 as per Gsntnsr.
Re6pcrs. - S22. T5-23.00 per Dbl
NGr Rat $22.40 22.66, am SHlai
S22 .s2I.: fur sutt $22.5o-22 80. an
edlus sac IS; fur September $22-55 -
22 80. am SaIus $a2.72H.
66maI,. - sl3.l0 per 100 gfunb.
Nnr Mas $I8.lo - 1924, am sHIu'
fiS.l2x; fur quit $l2.45 - l2-6o. ar
S0lue $l2.7712; fir 5sptember $12.4o-
LA TN, am gnIus sl2.67H.
eberf 4ippenietter.--9oie $12 s
- I2.s7h per loo gfe. Jnr Rai $l2.35-
I-Si2.H5, am S6Ius sl2.65; fur SUI
el2 2L-l2.52, am S6IuS $l2 .523[; III
Septenber ei2.20 - LAS. am c4Ia
Sl2.45.
e6uItssn-sSost Hass Ssitss. Ssr
lxa6t, @ia.a5k-l86o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

C,1n ssuss .ns nEt,sn IN ssas psst

Gelo ..on eaa" mar fsit sa sI -4%
grina vsIsaftspapiers murbsH ta AZ
81 otsfonttrt. IN ra4
sterltns.G IGange III ldpaa.-
eitt M $4.88ss uno 90 Gage Si9f aa
"a .S3Z-4.s3L.
tio unb purbeu pie foIgt quottrt:
Rer. gtaaten RefunDins ~ lOOZ eeb..
az rsQiitrirte Q925l li4M--ll5. eou'
pors Ii4L-ll5h, 81 restitrsrts lo2hs-
iosk, Coupons 102H-lo3Is paaamasou'
pens 2S loOI-lol.
afttsumartt. ~ aafanss Dar Der
Worit fsf, balo ieood trat cine Asatf.on
Elm unp pte Gewiuns sinsea roteesr perio'
rem. Der Nartt i9los unsereseh.
Qatitebease aaris wurnen pom esrJtrm
srutn, Baanran b 60, sas. 2so-@3S Ssas'
nut etrabe. beriHtet;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

Giuctnrdtt, 10. Rat.

Giucturdti 10. Rat
2ufubr unb 8erianbt mdbrerb ben Der'
Hofeuen IA Stauoeu, Dereltben NIT benz
porbersebenoeu Gage, rDareu pte toIst:
9ufubr: RiRbpteb. Sapetns. S4afe.
Rat .1727 1888 200
Rat 10. 3l2 865 227
Der g.rfaubt betrus In bsrielbea 3stt:
Tai M@i 1s..:..: Co.: a9s % 1902 oca @o- o.
Riubuteb. Die Ru9fruge mar etne
quite, Die 3ufubr stemlth groB uno bic
Sretie itarisr.-gute giI4tabe iiuo itstig,
Die anoeren fau.
Sdmere Gtiere bradten S6.75 -
7.75, ertra $7.5o-7.75, Gtb'eu S2.75 -
IT'S. TIeiIterItiere, ertra 81 7.25-7.4O, quite
bis auserIeiene $6.50-7.15, orbtndre bis
qut. $50 - $40; Seifers, ertra 81 7.25
quite bis auserLefene $6.50-7.15, orbtndre
Bis quite $3.5O-s.25; aIbe, ertra 1926
- sS.35, quite Bis ouserIeiene $3.50
-s.l5, orbtudre Bis quite 81. 2.75-5.35;
sauners 81 .50-3.5O, Stoters uno 6eeoers
$4.00-6.50.
Bu[leu.-g mdbtoer 3ufubr una
outer Rahfraae mar Der Rartt beute feit.
| Na1ere uno Ieic1te $3 3.25-5.OO, Bologno
| %O.S1-~o.OOy tkbka ~1.CS l~H~S *''''
$40.
SdIber-Tie 3uFubr pou adberr par
beute eeriug uno bic 8reiie ftiegeu UNI 25t
per 100 BFuno.
Erotndre uuo oross A.75-7.00, fair bic
quite teiate 81 .OO--8.25, ertra $50.
adEber tn ben Qommtifon 5duierH. -
Tancp 51Ic, printa bis auser!eiene 6%-
re, orbfndrs 4-61sc.
S1p e.-Gte 3ufnbr pom Shwetnel
mar perhdltnibmdbio gerin9, uro Die gret'
itieqen oesbaLb UNI l0-l5c per 100 Bfuuo
Der Rartt idLob tart.
gute bis auserIe'eue gerpadunas' I'M
FIei'ber'ort.u s.. .65-9.70 serriidte 9er
patunasiorten 50 9.60-9.70. oroirdre b.
ausgIeiene itwere fette Sdue s7.75 -
s.s5. Srtra s8.85, Staas s6.75-8. lC
Lsihte gerianotiorten So. 9.f6-9.T5, 1erte
pom 10 gfb uno uenies' So 50-!9.5.
Snafe 2dmmer.- Die 3uTuh
pom Sadfen uno 2drmeru mar ntbt grot
Die greiie pareu ftetia. TrihjatrssSdn
mer a5er fIsteu I'M 50c-Sl.O0 per 10
pfuno.
sdofe. - Grtra s6.25, quite b8 aut
aus.rl.'ene 6. .S5-5.l5, oroindre ets gut
S3.75-5.75.
4dmner. - ertrd ss.25, quite bts aus
erIeieue s7.85 - 8.l5. orptudre tts eu
!. s5.5O-T.75, Frahiahrss2d 2dmmer s6 90
: 100, einige CUTE Sl2OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

1utter. --Rdrft fetis. CREAMERY "a
2se, DARN 22-26e.
Gter. - Rarft miItg. SrtiHs IL --
19e per Dutenb.
Rate. - Wartt ffetis. Cream l4N--
16e pes Bfuub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11

Stem Dorf, 10. Rai.

TeW DDrr, 10. Dtubs
Sinn mar rubts su 1926 --33. 10.
Rupfer mar i9pa4; Gate sa l2.621-
1915, GIectroIptbic ~ 12.37L - R.5O
unb eating gu s12.l2L-12-25. Blei mar
i9pad gu $4.30--4.40 nno SpeIter ebens
falls su A95-5.o5. Gtien mar rubtg.
30. / ;Sounbrp Rortbern ~ Sl7.25-l8.OO,
go. 2 90. su SIG. .75-17 80, Ro. Soutbers
uno SO, Soutbern ioft gu Sl6.75-l7 .25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
Gbteaso 10. Rat.

ptrbpteb.-g g..o.s $3.50 - 5.65,
T,ras etter. a. $3.50, DeitItte stiere
rs 1919. Gtoaers uuo Seebers $500
$40, aabe uuo Setfers s2.75-7.50, HdIber
Sc. .OO-8.25 Tartt tart
shueiue. Set6te -. $3.50. aes
miiot. Sc. 1855, iAuere 35-9. .62h1,
ruute So. .35-9.45, cute bts auserteiens
Fhr.re 81. 45--9 62H. SerteI 1886 -
$50. Rartt l0--i5c bo5er.
Shafe uub GdWmer. S1afs !:
Gsnb.imtits t435-7.90, ueftt4s A.5o
-7.gO. Sd6rltuge 81 l0-8.25.
qdmm.r 81 .25-9.20 nef'
s7.50-925. Tidrtt ftettg.
9uFubr. - Rtnouieh 25,o0), S4nstus
1905, SaGfs uuo 2dmmer 1900,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
eilearina esnis l1wsate.

oaseftu4 4s1R A8aa9Ss
Ter uusfat trn bieitaem Gfearingbaas ce'
lief fit beute ouf So, 730,200.
ksssi.astasla&tsx.
Columbia Gas & electric Go. astien iino
Tn ltdrfersr Na4fruee uno letter I'm Yretle,
Ger linifat In nenfelben mar etn sssnshq
bseea.eaeer. Gtnc. Sos d electric wuroen
eSenfaHs metr eebannelt. Die foiesnosn
gsrfdufe iino su teri&ten
as les 1eyJs.
getor~ Cell
u nssssa gslsnssa oas D gise. isH
~ niftsR T.. n. 4 8. O. = I.......-...-. SsA
YIrss Call.
80 nssfsu hsr Golnmoaa @os Qssc. Eh
MYiieu uS1Re Rustessafb0m. 0m........-..-.-1A
IS nfBsss 9sx 0eS = Sass. Ss..-..-....~ .se'S
Between Call
iaffsen Srsc3r 3 0omnls. esu..-..-... -
$50 Ganctrurft D GsrsItsa. eer-.-------iA
ssyuD %. g. IroefsoG. 5ey.......~---..-~. s.4
40 In. e. O.. q .. <sr.. ......----~-~-... yIss
D. Mifssn G3nx 0aA q 0fsc1gae.. ....---~ ~ ,
80 afftsn Sse Goimasbaa oee q efse.....s N5s
sserud Caii
~ nfi!eu esr 9eIsnb.a oas q aies...... ~
" - .---.-..s-.-~~~-.~~-.--- A"A
RaHfehenbe Tabene pou tn tssfsgen
Rarff teftnnftAen Bcrbs uRo aftsea gttet
bic oifisisusR Dustirnnaez ant
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
9rud dfebIeE

Die Jeueripebr perbiente ii4 biirH
ibre 2eiinngen bic 9eniur -8e&t
gut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
New OOrfer gunb-l lnutirunsen

4t<iIsH ecu 4s...... spk Q. b n. I'm. <s..... ST.
Qskslsa CO. A......iW D., 4. u Ts. l. 4r.. "
xtkiisn CO. S1..-.,..tti - Ill AT- sea u. %
erlsntit &. O. l. a.. ss< NsfssH nssifie ar. "a.
Hsiti,asss b CHS ~ " 4stgs q gsr 4Sr slx
s.i,'T ,, On 81 So -. az. az
4rssftsn IT. O. e.. sk9 n 0 A.ck o % er .fsf
Gsnt sI @ssrsia 81. t0ss4 zsrf q q. l. ten IL essl
Ssrtssf esaiter 81. ). sp+ asrt . 0s ss <r.. 10
s.a, d s.na, aIs l.a xm,s s..s,s ss..".,s's
s Ss's s', ss Fl. i,s. ~ .r = y j, slss t,; 49, g s
N., e. 4 g. |. A.. s51S lsar, gcE. &c.. .fet
gs O. G. ssn- q. " Nsssire 9sr. 4s.... sTI4
gN kSt y. sm. 81. ~ eta 3 u. n. 70. n 81,
G4Sk 9stess.N. T11ete Ae. ID. 9. 81. y
GNsk Naf.tsls g.. ....I Ss,t q. y. ua-. N ~
GQSk 4m.rte ts- ~ Ste q %. gain IT. sss,
dale ansghyisi g.. n sssAs Viz tsns a.. en.
fs!s gsislane 4f.... III @ssst 4se tsl. A.. 30
d @ ssf 4 syt ~. g15& esHft yaf q. ~. .fDtH
Del 4 eusfsn -. " " ecuib. ~. ltet a.. sAt
6srr g o.. N.- s3 esnth. Nssln. tr fD;.
o. AZ .. ref. g.. IA esnst. NJ .fsn. 4r.. 77t
fielGsrs M.....-... NAsnniss 4xifk 4y.... fsfL
ess prisr item A... slss ilsssn BEG %. a.. fo5s
&sis o<n 4s...s..-. 55 II. O. l. 4 fs. e.. s5A
Sris O. A. itrtn ~. "a liz. Y, anstu M.... " 81
erts ~. 4r lsrtss o.. ~ u. Y. Gtsd y H. :. 10
0sa Giscfrif q. k..fNN 1tr1. Ses 9tsm. k.- Vs.
~ gssf !. rdL a.. 9, Walain L u. ...... 100
Asfsvbsfsneh DRd u M54 XAS. J.. u Qc 49,. q
sni 1lre. Rsr u. ~ Aenn - tx....... sss
Aspsa 4s.......-...- III 4eAse4e- ~ 9. - -
S4ten Ar. "a Wes. Sfntrst 6....a ~
Ksrf Gfts q. 1 r.. rs -
I. o. ~. n ns6D.. NHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-11
BON. Oelnutartte,



Giuiae non ben btefgen Dunfsn batten
cine rftht aite Radfrase mad Ddrleben ~
persetAasn, I'm AasemsineH aber waren bic
0sindfte rubis unD oie 3insraten fsit. -
3ifr Darlebea ,,oa eau" wurosn 6es be-
re9net un6 @ei6dftspapiere puroeu ~ 5H
--vE bisiontirt. Sm offensn Narfte NUT
ben Torleben ION eau" ~ 4a-5S nno
auf ns!t % IS viecsrt.
AsAfd axf Nsp psYf
warsw wiAiser une waroen su zoe prantte
per 1900 srpti9en Santeu perfauft. Gte
eounterrats betrdgt Doc 4ramte pet slooo.
aSsAia aai Gmrsss
uaren itetia. Seute iiub bte foigenoen
Eupfiyuifxeu NJ berihten:
aonbon, Tase SiHt, S4.sTZ per &,
30 aase SiHt. $4.S4A per e; paris 3
Sass Gi6t. 6i21s--52U 5ranes per 500 !;
81 Iaae stht, 5l7L - 5IsL 6ranes per
tl00; fur Deutihlanb 4 Tase Gidt, 4
Moff fs51.e, DO. 90 Tass SiAt, s41<e.
documentary Bius uuf 2onoon lDtroeu
uS4.B31,, auf Glasgow ;u $4.ssH uno
naf Hetiait ~ SASS pertduit.
fussss.cssisaf,snss
rabss nnb itetis. Tie 8ansen auotiren w's
tDtnf.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
PRISONER LEAVES
TRAIN In TUNNEL
Eludes Washington Detec-
tive Near Baltimore.
PROBABLY GROUND TO DEATH
Police Ia Search ManhoIes for Max
Golden, Wanted in Capital for Lar
ceny of Two watches Last July.
Disappears frOm Pullman While
SIeuth Goes to Water Cooler.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 22-Whlle passing
through the union tunnel. 20 the east OF
union station shortly before II O'Clock
tonight Max Golden, who was being
taken as a prisoner from New York "a
Washington, where he is wanted on the
charge Of larceny, jumped from a moving
train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
at late hour tonight has not been To-
Gated
II is thought by the Baltimore police
that he has either been ground 20 death
by train or Is hiding in one of the man
holes in the tunnel Detective Kliendlnst,
OF Washington. was in charge OF the
prisoner. and. just before entering the
tunnel on the way TO union station, went
10 the forward part of the car 10 get a
drink of water.
There was considerable darkness at this
moment. and some smoke began 70 circu-
late through the car. Detective Kleindinst
placed his hands TO his eyes for minute
or two. and when ne had reached his
seat again the 'rain was leaving the tun-
mel. Golden was gone
As soCn as the train reached Union Sta
tion the detective telephoned TO detective
headquarters and then he jumped into a
taxi and rode 10 the home of Golden in
East Lafayette avenue. Arriving there,
he asked FOR Golden. but the wife said he
was in Canada. The tunnel will be
searched tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
JEWEL THIEF CAUGHT
Detectives Block Getaway of
Window Cleaner.

Looting the home Of Ellwood P. Morey.
prominent attorney Of this city. at 1S2l
Lamoht street northwest. while employed
there as window cleaner, Howard s.
Peede yesterday made his escape with
Sic0 worth OF iewelry. only 10 be arrested
by Central Office detectives In his room.
at 255 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, a
few hours later. as he was packing the
stolen property, preparing 10 leave the
city. After examination az detective
headquarters, Peede was taken 10 the
First precinct police station. TO await
preliminary hearing in Police Court to-
day.
Peede, who is employed by a window
cleaning concern, was sent 10 work at the
Morey home yesterday morning. and had
access 10 all parts Of the house. Com
pleting the work. Peede left the premises,
after having his time slip signed by Mrs
Morey.
An hour later the robbery was discOv-
cred, when Mrs Morey and her daughter
went 10 their rooms. The police were
notified. and Detectives Warren, Mullen,
Yermillion, and Barbee detailed upon the
case. Peede was located about o'clock
The stolen jewelry was recovered intact.
The stolen property included a diamond
ring, diamond and turquoise matrix ring
a gold watch. and rings and bracelets.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
CHANLER TO QUIT HIS BRIDE
New York Ciubman RevOkes Power
of Attorney Given Diva.

ot attorney GIfen Diva.
New York. Sept. 22-Sidney Harris the
personal attorney for Robert w. Chanler.
said to-day that Chanler has revoked the
power OF attorney and the other terms of
the ante-nuptial agreement in favor of
Cavalieri, and that formal notice to this
effect has been sent TO the Union Trust
Company. trustee OF the Delano estate;
the New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company. trustee OF the Robert w
Chanler trust fund and 10 Lewis S. and
Winthrop Chanler, trustees Of the Chan
Ter trust estate. The revocation of the
agreement viii not be filed, it was said,
because II is not necessary.
Mr. Harris said he would file IN a day
or so his clients answer to the suit of
Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanler. who seeks
70 set aside the ante-nuptial agreement on
the ground that her dover right 10 Ger
tain property is involved and ChanIer's
ability 20 pay her $4,000 a year alimony
endangered. MIR. Harris would not say
what the reply will be. but indicated that
IL will not be OF a general denial.
1t was said in behalf OF the Chanler
family to-day that the efforts OF Roberts
brothers and sisters to induce him 20
give up all intention Of going back to
Cavalieri had succeeded; that II was the
plea OF his sister. Mrs. Richard Aldrlch,
formerly Margaret Livingston Chanler.
that moved him 10 give the promise.
Chanler has agreed. it was said, that
when Cavalier arrives here he will keep
IN the background and permit his law
yers TO handle his affairs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
HYENAIS STILLALIVE
Teddy" Isn't Trying to End
His Own Life.

Teddy" a full-grown hyena. living IN
cage No. IS. at the Zoo. who was yester-
day accused Of trying suicide by drink
ing his own Hfe's blood" is laughing yet.
Since a recent game hunter ended his
African trip. it is seldom that wild
animal breaks into print. but Teddy
landed there with all four feet yesterday
and is still gurgling joyfuny.
According TO reports that went out from
the Zoo yesterday. Teddy had such a
sore paw that he decided 10 end his
suffering by chewing off his leg and
tapping up his own gor-r-re. He was
trying 10 cimmit suicide the fauual nat
uralists averred. and Teddy" read about
himself in the papers.
Suicide? Not a chance" he confded
across the way. DO you think any able
bodied hyena would want TO commit sui
eide when he's getting three square meals
day and soft pad every night. with
no fear Of dollar-a-word hunters stalk
ing him? Again repeat, not a chance
in a thousand.
I've got sore paw and have been
administering my own remedies" he
continued. so they say I'm crazy as well
as a Fould-be suicide. Let me tell you
this. when a hyena wants. TO end his life
he's going TO do II in the most natural
way-by taking laughing gas
The Zoo superintendent ayers that
"Teddy's" actions are only natural. and
does not take any more stock in the sui
eide theory than do the hyena's fellow
inmates Of the lion house
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
WRIGHT In FLIGHT
FOR TOWNSPEOPLE
Dean OF AViatOrS Scars Over
Home at Dayton.

Dayton, Ohio Sept 22.-With 10000 per-
sons viewing the spectacle and with
cannons roaring and steam whistles re-
sounding about him in cloudland, Orville
Wright to-day made the first flight of the
aeroplane in his home city. He scared
nearly three-quarters of a mile high and
made a journey of twenty-five miles over
and around the city in SO minutn'
When directly above the Wright home
stead. where Bishop Wright, the father,
and other members Of the family were
assembled. the aviator dipped his aero
plane in salutation.
The Wright brothers had promised they
would make a flight in the city this fall,
and when the industrial festival was
planned it was designated as aviation
day. The great audience of home peo-
pie was supplemented by $4,000 visitors
from every quarter of the State.
Clifford Harmon. the amateur aviator.
shared in part the days glory by a
balloon voyage from the city northwest
TO New Madison, fifty miles distant. The
start was made at noon. and the "trip
lasted three hours, Mrs. Harmon accom-
panying and handling the craft.
Mr. Harmon will be banqueted at
Lebanon. his home town, Friday. While
here he was presented with silver low
ing cup by the industrial exposition. Mrs.
Harmon Is enthusiastic over the pro-
posed aero reserve corps. and believes
that with an aerial fleet Of five or more
war balloons and aeroplanes the Atlantic
coast line can be made immune from
attack.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
SLAIN WITH BABE IN ARMS.
'InfOrmer" Murdered to Prevent
TestIfying at Trial.

Albany. Ky. Sept. 22-The unwritten
code OF the Kentucky mountaineers was
broken when Doc" Moles, carrying his
baby in his arms. was shot through the
heart by a sharpshooting mountain as
sassin, the bullet penetrating the baby's
dress~
II has always been point of chivalry,
even among the feudists, not to fire upon
a man when a woman or child might be
endangered. To carry a child in arm;
heretofore has been an invariable means
of protection.
Doc" Moles who had given informa-
ton to the government revenue officers,
started for court yesterday to testify
against some of his "moonshining''
neighbors who mad been arrested as
consequence Of his story Moles knew
that his life was In danger. so he car
ried his nine-month baby In his arms
10 prevent being fired upon. This time
the code failed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
HIT BY FAST AUTO.
Boy Is Knocked Unconscious on the
Bladensburg Road.

Thrown from his wagon as he was
struck by an automobile on the BIadens-
burg road yesterday afternoon. William
II. Thorn, sixteen years Of age. OF 224l
Pront street. Twlning City. was seri-
ously injured. The auto did not stop,
leaving the boy alone and unconscious by
the road. He was picked up by pass
ing teamster ard taken TO his home.
where medical aid was given.
The boy was driving toward Bladens-
burg when the auto. running al high
speed. struck the wagon. overturning il
and throwing Thorn 10 the ground. The
boy did not see the license number.
lie told the police OF the Ninth precinct
that two men and two women were occu-
pants OF the machine.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
GOLDEN WANTED FOR THEFT
OF TWO WATCHES HERE

Golden was wanted by Central Office on
charges OF grand larceny preferred by
Marcus B. Norman. jeweler, az 70s H
street northeast Norman alleged that
Golden had stolen two gold watches. val
ued at $50, while acting as a soliciting
agent
Detective Kleindinst was assigned to
the case and recovered the watches from
a local pawnbroker. where they had been
pledged for $50.
On Wednesday the local Office received
notification that Golden had been ar
rested in New York City, and Detective
kleindinst left that night TO return him
10 Washington.
Details as to how Golden effected his
escape are not known at police headquar-
ters, the only information coming from
Kleindinst being that I'm cooperation
with the Baltimore police every effort is
being made 10 catch him.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-23
WANTS TO RAISE THE MAINE.
John Arbuckie Says He Can Save
Nation S15O,OOO.

New York. Sept. S2.-John Arbuckle, OF
Arbuckle Brothers, has telegraphed to
President Taft that he can save the
United States $4,000 if he is allowed TO
raise the Maine. Mr.. Arbuckle says that
he can apply 10 the hulk of the battle
ship the same methods which he used in
raising the Yankee. the Mohawk, and
the Bavarian. and he is confident that
he would be successful. The inventions
he intends to utilize in doing the JOB are
patented.
The Peary arctic ship Roosevelt has
been bought by Mr.. Arbuckle. He won't
say whether or not he proposes 10 use
the Roosevelt in his wrecklng ventures.
He promises 10 tell what he will do with
her later.