davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
CONRAD CHAPMAN, ACID
ARTIST, PASSES AkAf
Death Comes II Man With interesting
History in His East Hamp-
ton Hcr7e.

Conrad Chapman, 6S years old, VINO
was an artist CT some note and Con
federate soldier. died in his residence
in East Hampton at a late hour Sat
urday night, following al illness OF
several days with pneumonia. lie
was a man that had resided here only
a short while. but had made num-
her If friends through his work viii
the brush. John :. Wise. the we'll
known New York lawyer. was a great
admirCr CT Mr.. Chapman and enter
tanned the highest esteem for the old
man. ,Mrs Chapman was born in Alex
andria md when the Civil war broke
out he enlisted in the Confederate
army. Following the war he went to
Mexico. where he lived until few
years ago. when he returned TO Vir-
ginia A little less than a year ago
he came home with his wife. His
father wasan artist of reputation.
When a prisoner at Charleston. Mr..
Ch2;Tan painted the fertilization
there and a few years ago he pre-
scented the picture to the Confederate
museum in Richmond.
John S. Wise was always interested
in Mr. Chapman and has kept in
touch with the aged veteran through
Councilman Hunter r. Booker. Mr..
Sc in a letter to Booker on Satur
dav p4id a high tribute TO his friends
but was not then acquainted with the
DC RI of Mr.. Chapman. as the veteran
did rot die until late Saturday night.
,he Confederate veterans took
charge of the remains and funeral
services were conducted from the res
ido nee Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Chap
man will return to Mexico. Burial
was made in St. johns cemetery.
The Dallbearers we're: C. T. Holtz-
claw. c. d. Parker. r. J. Massenberg.
r. H. Richardson. George W. Game
and p S. Hldgins. Sr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Steamer Olympia is Driven
Fast on Rocks.
AID BROUGHT BY WIRELESS
Alaska Steamship Company's Vessel
Goes Aground at 6Iigh Island and
She is Believed to be a Total
Loss.
(By Associated Fress.l

VALDESZ, ALASKA, Dec. 12-Al
the passengers of the Alaska Steam
ship Company's steamship Olympia
which went on the rocks att Bligl
ISLAND, Prince William Sound, Satur
day, were taken off the ship at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. together
with the mails and baggage, and were
conveyed to Valdez and Eilemar
Most of the passengers are here
Those at Ellemar are well cared for
IN the little village.
The Olympia left Cordova Saturday
evening, and after unloading large
quantity of coal In her after hold,
soon ran into a fierce gale. The emp
~ stern stood too high out of the wa
ter and in the tempest the ship be
came unmangeable and was spun
about by the wind. About midnight
she went hard and fast on Bligh is
land ref
Wireless Operator Hayes sent out
tht distress call which was picked up
at COrdOva and Valdez.
The government launch Donaldson.
from Fort Liscum. and the stear n
June left at once for Bligh island ana
took off the pas senger without mis-
hap to any of them. The crew also
was saved 1t is feared that the YES
sci will be total loss There is a
rock through her No. / hold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
GEORGIA CITY WINS SUIT.
Not Compiled To Buy Water Com
psny's Plant.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. IL
After defeat in the Federal Circuit
Court of Georgia. the city Of Column
bus, Ga. today won victory in the
Supreme Court OF The United States
in its action against being compelled
70 buy the plan; Of the Columbus
Water Works Company The decree
Of he lower court was reversed In
1893 the Mercantile Trust & Deposit
Company. Of Baltimore. trustee for
certain bondhOlders Of the Columbus
Water Works Company. brought suit
TO eujoin Columbus from selling
lOnds 10 build its own water works
The city brought a suit to have the
contract between q and the watei
works company annuiicd on The
ground Of failure Of the company q
carry cut It's contract.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
PROMINENT GERMAN
TEACHER At SCHOOL
Instructor in Yale University
Discusses Language Before
Hampton Students.
(By W. 4. AeryD

Paul Ziertmann, who is one OF th'
German exchange teachers now giving
undergraduate and graduate instruc
ton III German at Yale Universi',
and holds the German rank OF ODER
lehrer in one of the higher schools
of Berlin. spoke at Cleveland Hal
chapel OF Hampton Institute. SUNDAY
evening, on the educational system OF
Germany.
Professor Ziertmann spoke with di'
rec.ness, simplicity and force on the
schools for the people, which. nc
said, were generally free and sup
ported by the municipalities. bu'
were always supervised by the Ger
man government. The course is one
of eight year. For the Protestants
there are schools manned by protest.
ant teachers and principals. For the
Catholics a corresponding system pre-
walls. Professor Ziertmann showed
that the lines OF class. denomination
aud even sex. are closely drawn IN
the German schools for the people.
The course of. study for the com
mon schools of Germany includes the
German language. religion which Is
taught for the purpose of laying good
foundations for the moral life of the
people, arithmetic, reading, the his
tory Ct the German empire, and gym
nastics. In short. for eight years the
ordinary children of Germany sit
with their hands tightly folded and
receive book training only.
All children are compelled by law
to attend school until the age of II.
Formerly every carpenter, blacksmith.
taller and other craftsman took two
or three apprentices and trained
them - sometimes well. sometimes
poorly AS labor is becoming special
lied the apprentice system is grad
ually changing Now the so-called
continuation schools" are doing all
they can to train boys and girls for
greater usefulness after they leave
the schools for the people.
Professor Ziertmann referred to the
German army as the greatest educa-
tional system in the world. He said
that tie gap between the schools for
the people and the army must be
filed by system which will combine
training of the brain with training of
the hand and the eye. He said that
Hampton Institute, as he had exam
ined its work carefully, made this
combination work exceedingly well.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
HEADS OF PQSTMASTERS
SLATED TO COME OFF
|HarriSonburg Official is Re-
moved and Others are
to Follow.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Dec. "a
Charles NJ. KeezeIl was removed from
! bis Office as postmaster Of Harrison
burg and the name of Wilmer L.
Decnert, a widely known insurance
man and a wealthy citizen of the
town, is already before the authori-
| ties IN Washington as the successor.
1t is regarded as an assured fact
that Mr.. Dehrect will be the next
postmaster. II is reported that Ran
Idolph Heneberger will succeed Paul
Dutrow as assistant postmaster.
Postmaster Keezell has been I'M
der fire for several years, under the
charge of peTnicious political activity.
During the recent campaign for con-
gress in this district a number OF
postofIice inspectors were lowering
over various portions of the district.
and now it is reported that keezelrs
head is not the only one slated to
icome off.
II appears now that the John Paul
faction. backed by the national ad-
ministration. is getting into the sad
die after 8 tiresome wait OF fourteen
years.
II Is an open secret that Commits
sioner OF Revenue Roy Cabell. to-
gether with Postmaster General
Hitchcock and the department. have
backed up Paul in his effort TO
wrench the district from the old
Acker-Kcezeli regime.
After the district convention at
Charlottesville split and nominated
John Paul and II. s. Lupton for con-
gress. the state committee met in Ro-
snoke and allowed both candidates 10
stay in the field.
Then II was understood that the
disp1tc would b. decided at the polls
while the administration kept hands
on but in the midst Of the campaign
John Paul was appointed federal ref
cree. and letter from Postmaster
Central Hitchcock was published IN
a local paper wishing Paul success al
the polls
u = reported thai pOstmastcrs and
their friends throughout the district
then fcll over themselves In the rush
70 ct on the John Paul hand WAGON
On election day John Paul got nearly
a thousand vofcs mere than Lupton
his fractional opponent. although
James Hay. Democrat. carried the dis
trict b. a safe majority.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

Would you miss bargain like this?
Cook Stoves from $3.50 up, Wood
Stoves from SOC up, slightly used
StovepIpe from &C up. Dining Room
Coal Stoves from s290 up. Kitchen
Chairs from 25c up, Dining Room
Chairs from soc up, Rocking Chairs
from 75c up, Sideboards from s4.se
up. Hall Racks from s2.75 up. ORES
sers' and Bureaus from $3.50 up, !
1000 Id. Iron Safe, cost sos, slightly
used, $3.50: l new Bicycle. shop
worn, cost s25, now SETS; nearly
new drophead Singer Machine. $3.50;
I double-barrele shot gun, $3.50; G
Mirrors. 16x20 feet, csc; Extension
Tables from s2.75 up and Kitchen Ia
bles from soc up.
White Front Auction House
Auction Sale Saturday and Saturday
Night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
DR.. w. n SWANOER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Aged Washington Physician Passes
Away Suddenly in His Washing
ton Street Residence.

Dr. William II. Swander, 76 years
old, retired physician, who came
to Hampton from Washington six
weeks ago. and purchased residence
in Washington street, died suddenly
in mis- home Sunday night at 10
O'Clock. DR.. Swander, who lived with
his. aged wife, had en- Sunday quietly
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary. He had been complaining
few DAYS. but sudden attack OF
heart trouble caused his death He
ted Mrs. Swander that he intended
retiring. but she soon heard heavy
breathing. and running to her hus-
band found him dying.
Robert Wood and Harry s. Cunning
ham. who lived near him, ran to the
Swander home. where they found Mrs.
Swander Frustrated by the illness of
her husband. A physician was sum-
moned, but the aged physician was
dead before medical assistance
reached his bedside. Dr. Swander had
practieed his profession in Washing
ton, hut was born in Tiffany. Ohio.
He csme here six weeks ago and pur-
chased bis small but comfortable home
in Washington street from NJ ".
Morgan & Co. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Woods. Of BROOKLYN, \. Y. Fun
eral arrangements will not be per-
fected until the arrival OF Mrs.
Woods. but it is expected that the
body will be taken to Washington for
burial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
OF GOOD CHEER

a CHRISTMAS ARRAY
or GOOD CHEER
will greet your eyes as you enter our
sstablishme greet your nostrils-
palate and the cookies Of your heart
Christmas day and week II you by
from US the wines. WHISTLES, bTsnaies
or cordiaIs you viii require for holf
day fsastirg and entertaining Fancy
packages for holiday gifts.
Following Wines
Port. per qt- -.-..-.....-.------ &c
Sherry. per At --...-..--------- zSc
Blackberry, per at. -.-...--.....- Csc
Sweet Catavba, per Ct 1890 &c
Claret Wine, per CT. -..-..-.--- &c
Imported Sherry tDua Gordon
per a., soc; per gal. ...--..- eco
Monticello double stamp. per gal $3.50
Highspirc straight ......-.-... S2.45
Old Kentucky Taylor Whisky SIS
Parkwooa ............... S20c
Cyclone Ky. Whisky .....-..- $50
Old Nick Bottle In Bond. o.. 800
J. W. Harper, per At ......-. xi.90
Golden Heritage. per a. 1850 tl.9O
straight double stamp Apple
Brandy. per gal. $3.50 ard $500
Double stamp straight Gin. per
gal. ..........--. s2.50 and 800
Bottled Beer. Ale and Portcr-per
dozen -..-.--...--...... Svc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Prisoner sciliqcrent.

After being arrested Yesterday by
Ofcer Y. d. Hope. Alice Evans. a
erro woman. caused considerable cl
q stir in the jail Office by refusing n
be placed behind the bars. The
wom7n nearly tore the shirt from
wray Curtis. who was the 3cilng
jsiIcr. She viii explain II all to
Mayor thornton y. Jones this morn
Ing John Jattimnre. coiorcd. was
summoned to the police cJuTt By on
Ger Hope 20 answer the charge Of as
saultiuE bis vic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Marriage Licenses to virsinians.

NSpeCldi W tuc bths L i'-SSj.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 12.-
Marriage license have been issued
here TO Arthur c. Weyburn and Eliza
beth H. Doss. OF Richmond. Va.
Leonard f. Patterson. of Charlottes
Vile. Va, and Nsttie NJ. Tucker, OF
Stanton. Va: John Il. Early ano
Beaulah T. Rosser. of Criglersville
Va: William A. Holt and Annie +
Monkey. of Richmond, Va. and John
+. Sorrell. OF brownsville. Va, and Lii
liam A. Moran, of Sterling, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Co


The Kecoughtan literary Circle
will meet this afternoon at the mu'
scum at the Normal school. Subject
fer consideration, The Tintern Abbey
and Wye Valley" The program viii
be conducted by Mrs. F. W. Darling
This will be the last meeting until
after Christmas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
BANK On sur, Hing Nov.

'Tn never BE- without Dr. Kings Nex
Life Pills AGAIN writes A. Schin
geek. So Elm St. Buffalo. y. Y
They cur-d me Of chronic coustipa
ton when al others failed Unequal
90 for Biiiou. ness. Jaundicc. 1ndizcs
ton. Hcsdachc. Chii.s. Malaria ane
Debility. 25c n Al Druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13
Kings Daughters,

The Sunshine Circle of the Kings
Daughters will hold their regular
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednes
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Christ.
mas offerings may be brought to this
meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-13

India exports in 1910 fiscal year
March 81 amounted TO s636.000, 900
and her imports 20 $780, 900 900. to-
tai overseas trade IF s1.15e,000 900,
ard Increase of s143, 900. 600 over 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN HIS
TORY AT OPENING OF FIFTH
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY.
PROMINENT MEN ARE PRESENT
Workers From New Orleans and San
Francisco Seek Endorsement Of
Their Homo Cities For Proposed
Panama Exposition.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 25.-The
fifth annual convention of the
'Lakes-to.the-Gulf' Deep Waterway
Association convention began here
today In the First Regiment armory.
1t Will continue until late tomor-
row. The attendance is larger than
any previous convention. Prominent
among the delegates and guests are
United States senators, congressman
and governors.
The reports OF the secretary and
treasurer and the address OF the
president, w. X. Kavanaugh Of St
Louis, was the principal business
of this mornings session.
Workers from New Orleans and
San Francisco are here among the
delegates seeking the approval OF
the convention for their home cit
les as the place for holding the pro.
posed Panama Exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
AROMORE ASPHALT
WILL Be USED
CITY COMMISSIONERS OF PAW
HUSkA GIVE IT CLOSE SCRU.
TINY AND GO AWAY SMILING.

Ardmore asphalt and Ardmore
paving never received more thor
ough inspection than that given by
the commissioners of the city Of
Pawhuska, who were here this week
looking over our street pavements
and getting pointers to aid them
in laying the forty thousand square
yards OF paving that they are about
to let a contract for in that city.
Messrs. Mathews, Thomas and
Buckley, who were sent here by the
city to investigate, not only went
over the streets and made thor
ough examination as to their con-
struction ami satisfied themselves
as to the durability of Ardmore as
phalt, but they went to the mines
and saw the raw material taken from
the ground, noted the difference be-
tween sand and lime rock asphalt,
and saw it prepared ready to be
laid on the streets at the local Plant.
Mr.. Thomas stated that he had
never seen better streets in his life,
and as for comparing Trinidal, with
Ardmore asphalt, the very idea was
absurd. The commissioners from
Pawhuska were non-committal as to
what their decision would be in the
premises, but it is safe to predict
that Ardmore asphnh has made
more friends, and that it will be
used on the streets of the capital
of the Usage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
DESERVED PROMOTION.
w. B. Tyer Assumes Charge W. u.
Office at Ft. Worth Dec. 1.

Mr.. w. B. Tyer, chief clerk and as
sistant manager of the Western I'm
ion office in this city, will leave Sat
urday night for Fort Worth, where
on December l me will take charge
of the Western Union office in that
city as manager. Mr.. Tyer has been
in the service of the company only
about three years and left the Fort
Worth office about two and half
years ago as a clerk. He returns
as manager, having the distinction of
being one of the youngest men in
point of service and in years to be
in charge of an office of the first
class in this jurisdiction.
Mr.. Tyer came here from Temple
about eleven months ago and has
made many friends who will regret
to see him leave and at the same
time will be pleased with his promo
tion. Mrs. Tyer, who is the daugh-
ter of a prominent Methodist min
lister in Oklahoma, has been promi-
nent in the work of the Tabernacle
church in Houston during their short
stay here, and her work has been of
such a character that she will be
missed by her co-workers as well as
friends outside-Houston Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
BRAZll'S NAVY IN COMPLETE
CONTROL OF THE SITUATION
AT BRAZILIAN CAPITAL.
MEMS DEMANDS ARE GRANTED
Another War Vessel Has Joined the
Mutineers-Vote of Amnesty and
Surrender Has Cleared the Sit
uation.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Nov 25.-nl e
capital slept last night with the
guns of the navy trained upon
them. The mutineers remainai mas
ters Of the situation.
Towards 2 o'clock this morning
one OF the mutinous fleet fired up
on the naval arsenal, but soon
ceased There was no damage.
The scout cruiser Deodora has
Joined the battleships Minas Goraes
and San Paulo and the scout Papia in
revolt.
Today's session OF the chamber
Of deputies is awaited with anxiety,
but the vote of amnesty and the
surrender to the mutineers has
cleared the situation:
The demands OF the men win
be granted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
15o HEAD OF STEERS KILLED.

Crowder, Okla, Nov. 24.-An extra
stock train on the Fort Smith and
Western railroad, comprising six
cars of cattle and way car, eastbound,
left the track three miles west of
here yesterday afternoon, killing $50
head of steers. The entire train was
ditched and the track was not open
for through traffic before today. The
train crew escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
Crouch Funeral Notice,

The remains of Jack Crouch.
which Will arrive here from ILL
nois where he died, will be taken to
the residence of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. f. Booker, Immediately.
The funeral services Rill be con-
Quoted at the Booker home on North
Washington street tomorrow after
non at 2 o'clock. DR.. Weith of the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. f.
NJ. Masters of the Baptist church,
will have charge of the funeral ser
vices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
JOHN SEARS, MULATTO, BELIEV-
ED TO HAVE KILLED MINISTER
AND HIS WIFE.
WAS SON Of HOUSEKEEPER
Negro Borrowed Shotgun Day Pre-
Vous to the Murder, Saying He
Was Going Huntlng-Sears Seen
Near Armstrong Home Wednes-
day Night.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 25.-The cor
oner's jury today viewed the bodies
Of Rev. Amzie Armstrong and his
wife, who were murdered at their
home near here Wednesday night.
Testimony will be taken Decem-
Der 9.
John Sears, son Of the house
keeper employed at the Armstrong
home, has been arrested charged
with the crime. Sears is a mulatto
and livai with his mother Since the
arrest he is surly and refuses to
talk.
The negro borrowed a shotgun of
neighbor Wednesday, saying he
was going hunting. He says he was
at New Brunswick on Wednesday
night, but it is alleged that he was
seen near the Armstrong home about.
o'clock that night.
1t is reported this afternoon that
John Sears has made a confession to
the crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
EMPLOYEES
ARE INDICTED TODAY
THREE FORMER EMPLOYEES Or
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov, 25.-Frank B.
Hartman, John NJ. Taylor and G. l.,
Ewing, former officers and emp Cyes
of the Illinois Central Railway and
Joseph e. Buker We're inflicted to-
day by the Cooke county grand jury
for conspiracy in connection with
frauds said TO have been pract1ced
against the railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25

Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and
other athletic clubs have been invit-
ed to enter teams in the inter-city
relay race to be held in Madison
Square Garden on Jan. "a next, IN
connection with the annual indoor
games Of the Pastime A. c. prohibit
ed by ruling to be offered at the next
meeting of the National and
American leagues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
FIRST MEN TO BE RELEASED UN-
DER NEW LAW PASSED AT
LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
NOT TO Be GIVEN
Neither Their Residences or the
Crime Of Which They Were Con-
victed VIII Be Made Publie-AlI
Prisoners at teavenworth.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 25-Ten
men convicted Of various crimes ana
sentenced TO the United States pent-
tentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, for
terms ranging from one 20 twenty
one years, have been released on pa
role.
These are the first releases to be
made under the law passed at tho
last session OF congress providing for
paroles. In announcing the paroles, it
will be the policy OF the government
not to make public the home of the
men or the crimes Of which they
We're convicted.
Those released are:
Rudolph Bailey, Doc Killingsworth,
Ralph E. Yekes, Angelo Brendo, Wes-
ley A. Martin, Julian J. Klein, VIII
liam Bresh, Nelson Jones, Edgar ].
Summorhays and Thomas F. Branch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25

Midwestern Interstate Rifle Assoeia-
tion Begins Tournament.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Oklaho-
ma team No. l led all competitors in
the first days events of the Midwest
ern Interstate Rifle Association tour
nament, which opened today at the
Third Missouri Regiment range here.
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma ana
Iowa National guards We're repre-
sented.
Scores for the first days team ev-
ents, 1,2OO targets, at 2OO 600 and
1000 yards were:
Two hundred yard competition:
Oklahoma, first team 915; First Mis-
souri,, go; Fifty-First Iowa, 905; Sec
ond Kansas, $40; Third Missouri, S66;
Oklahoma second team, S25; Fifty
Sixth Iowa, 844.
Six hundred yard competition: First
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
MYSTERY IN DOUBLE DEATH.
Wife and Baby of Newcomer Near
Clarerore Die in TWO Days.

Claremore Okla, Nov. 24.-Mys-
terry surrounds the sudden death OF
two members of the family of John
Pruett OF Hoffman, who arrived in
this county Sunday to take posses
sion. of a farm south of the city
which ne had rented for the coming
year.
Shortly after his arrival his wife
was taken violently i'll and died
before nightfall. Early the next
morning the Youngest child became
sick and died during the day.
An investigation of the tragic oc-
currence Is being conducted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-25
TWO MONTHS FOR
THE SUFFRAGETTES
WOMEN WHO STONED GOVERN
MENT BUILDING GIVEN TWO
MONTHS AT HARD LABOR.

London, Nov. 25.-The twenty sut-
fragettes arrested during the night
for smashing the windows in the
government offices We're sentenced in
the Bow Street police court to two
months each at hard labor.
In pronouncing sentence, Sir Al
bert DaruttOn, chief magistrate of the
Metropolitan police courts, said:
You disorderly women have been
treated with too much leniency in the
past"