davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
IsTERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
EIINT Am SAGINAW IIMITEDS-

FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs--
20 a. m. 1888 a. m. and 1898 p. m
Flint only. 69S y M. Locals for Flint.
n fn and every two hours % 9 y. IN.
oxford only. IL y. M. To Romeo, a.
m every two hours TO 10 y. M, IL p. M.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-745 a. m,
i0.i5 ma. 3.45 p M 6;ib - M; sat
urdays only. 12,t5 y. M, sundays only,
II ~ IN Locals for Port Huron hourly
a. m 10 =. M: also Q y. m TO Ma
rinc city To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
". 6 80 a. m to Z p. m, and hourly to
II ". m To Mt Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly. 6:2S a. m. to 9.2S p. m,
also 4 r. m.
TOLEDO IIMiTEDs--s:2O a. m, If 20
a M ego and $50 p. IN Locals for
Toledo. hourly. ESQ a. IN. to 80 r. m,
also 2 30 and IL p. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON IIMIrEDs 145 q. m.
12.45. 3.i5 and cas- p M Locals for
Jackson. n. M and every two hours
to H. M for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly 90 / ". m. for Plymouth md
Worthwhile 8 30 u. m and hourly TO 1870
D. tn, also a. m. and ! y. m, saline
carr for Npsilauti
MNnndotte Division--5.3 80 a m and
balf-hourlS to S;33 p. m. hourly 20
II :33 p. u.
Pontinc Di,i-ion--s q. m. half-hourly
until ~. u. then hourly 90 II y. m.
birmingham only. L. .. M.
Orchard Lake Division n. m. and
hourly until II no.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

wANTED-Machin hand on window
frame machine. c. W. Kotcher. $50
Cratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
TO RENf-HOUSES.
CARPET CLEANING


BIG AUCTION
SATURDAY. MAY :. 10 A. NJ
2oo-HORSES-2Oo
We Will have an extra good run for
this sale. a lot OF matched teams,
right out OF work and ready for
work. VIII also have n lot OF sec
ond-class horses. and a lot of city
horses. pavement sore. but good lor
farm work.
SPECIAL;
Two Carloads Indiana Horses
VIII arrive Friday for this SALE and
Will positively be sold.
VIII also have lot OF second hand
vehicles and harness.
Kolb-Gotfredson Horse Co.,
1893 GRATIOT-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
SITUATION wanted by young girl with
some experience on custom coats
326 Waverly-ave Highland Park.
WANTED-Washing or plain sewing
to do at home. Call 1873 Fourteenth.
wANTED-By middle-aged lady, posi- :
tion as housekeeper Enquire Il
Columbia east.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

WANTED-First-class tinsmith.
EMF Plant No. 5, IS Frank
lin.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Arer 10 learn barber trade,
demand greater than supply; viii
equip you for your own shop or
earn" expenses. Don't delay. Partic-
ulars free. Moier Barber College.
Chicago. ILL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
TYPHOID FLY IS
A COMMON ONE
lll'llI YELLOW - NOI rlK.
lICriN UNRNlIl~S.
NOT NECESSARY PEST
h'uhud, oi tuuurullng lIm ~nmld
Hc Aggressive ln teal of De.
tturtNV

'F "Ns .,urp.N UtId.r,d to nr
'i III" special economic. Importance
There 1rr 900 ihr pr"yn' 'W' many
.N' Nhu. ,WHN Nppwr lhHt
N p'Uir.in harmless Wd uN H
nr '-.r umsi inyH "u i1Is -uh.
.''l however show lNIf tnD tN #
"n" ut ibr MOST widely distributed
IIHII,u uH Insect pests hu,ou.
% hIs ...h mouth parts and our
,I' MlhH "u li- pl"n0HH'>. uN tn 600.
tNl. wID'nh'. l' collect ul % hN the
Thousand li the lIl comes lu p.n'H'.
with them. Cholera. typhoid fU,r
dl'cnirN. consumption pneumonia
unh'rm md Other similar ailments
i1l within the uuiog' } ui thy Cos.
h"'llh oi in,rsinaI troubles pass
through the digestive tract of the
IN uNhmmcd, consequently, the lu-
visible tracks I'ii hA the pusinlr
sources of Injection
People would I've longer 10 .h'N
know how io I'VE Is 1n often ass
serted statement Whlrh is "nlN p'rl
l1llN true, because they are either not
properly IDra!d, or theN VIII not
practice llving according to Their
knoWl'dse of hNing
People VINO 1--WE ON farms nave
better natural conditions than those
living 100 towns ana cities Those liN-
ing in the country could control
health conditions better than those
INlng ln 'liles, Ut lhcN would nut gem
tral} lh'N un NOT because h'allh
laws are moro commlsorN IN the
cities Than ln the country ana luI-
thcrmore methods of prevention are
sometimes better understood IN the
cities han Ia the country
There is no reason whN every per
son, reg lrdlesS ol ms location
his own health aud the health ol
others TO wage his own proporilouat'
share ol warfare against the mousse
lN
Every farmer can reduce his INcal
house fly nioct1tlon 70 a minimum
II he Will only exercise lilllc Skin
.shruld not Ice Interested enough IN
and regularity In conducting certain
chorr jobs which are always awaiting
attention and care.
The necessity of this care and reg
ulority In controlling the typhoid lly
is shown 10y It's life history ana
methods of contrtl which are as
follows.
Fu'S pass Ihc winter III 'he auu't
form IN TINS "iltude. IN tNLN sPrihE
they emerge from their hlh'roa'ihH
places ana hesln T." reproduce oy "N
iposiung IN decoNing veSelhhie mat
ter, hors" manure ana othef eN'I'-
menlatious material Inh'r l'N"r-
able weather conditiths lh'sc eggs
Will within @N nr clght hours hatch
Into larvae or worms commonly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11

An sunday services are held In the
Auditorium of the Central high
school building Fourth and Boston
H.i5 20 m SUNDAY school
u %. m. sermon, subject "Tht
BuoWut Iirc"
$50 p w. Senior C. r..
1880 p. m Evening worship and
music 1t both services our choir
director aud sololst Miss Porter is
llct. a cordial invitation is given tu
jain 90 attend both services of tho
Church
e. W. Kerr. pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
NLAnnincr ni NnrscrN.

Every berry grower should have a
small nursery in his patch. and Il
should be at the best drained and
warmest portion In this should b,
grown the young plants which win b,
needed each year with which 10 sci
out hb, new ground. Those who grow
the strawberry commercially will de,
sire to have q patch coming into ~
second Years hcoiang cvcry year. o,
this method gives the finest fruits ant
tctchcs ,hc best prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
At HE CHURCHES.
D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services at Boswoll's hall. 123 A, S.
Main street.
Sunday lesson sermon at If o'clock
Subject Substance"
Wednesday evening testimonial
mcctoing at o'clock.
Public Christian Science Reading
Room open every afternoon except
Sunday from 2 to ago p. m, in the
Boswell building, l23 a South Main
street The public Is cordially invited
to attend the services aud visit the
reading roof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
Eirst HnntIst ChncIl.

Corner Fourth and Cincinnati SITS
Sunday school 9:45, Prof Hopkins,
superintendent
Young People, p. m. j, Allen
lcagcr president
Miss Kate Scott organst and @. b.
lmpcN choir director.
Preaching at Il, m and m
W r. scott. pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11

North Cheyenne ana Third.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
Sermon, 1900 a m.
Juniors, y. m
Young people, $50 p, m.
Evening sermon, 1880 y. m
A very cordial invitation Is extend
ed to the general public to attend att
Of these meetings.
/, c. Rankin, pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
Boston A,cnnc NJ. d. Chnrch. South.

Corner 5th and Boston Ave Ser.
vices today ~ II "a m. a nd &
O'Clock p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor. Public cordially invited
J. Il. CARPENTER,
Pastor
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10
FEDERAL COURTS

In q decision the ELECTION Of
which must be extremely far
reaching, Judge Lewis Of the fed
eral court enjoined the city OF
Denver from issuing bonds with
which to buy u new water plant
and incidentally devoted enough
space in his opinion TO the initia-
tive and referendum to hold. in
effect, that under our present re-
publican constitution the adoption
of such a principle is unconstitu-
tional
This is another instance OF how
state laws are set at naught by
federal judges.
In effect the people caunot ex-
ercise the right Of selfgovernment,
but must delegate all lnw. making
function 10 judges.
Some day Judges will be ap-
pointed who can see Il ings differ
emily
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10
KENNEDY 4 MCINTOSH

Silverton enjoyed one Of the
greatest Labor day celebrations in
its history. People were there
from all over the state. The base
ball game between the home team
and Durango vas the most holly
contested game ever played on the
home grounds. 1t was won in the
eleventh inning by long drive to
center field by Pitcher Kennedy
at the bat, sending Jim Cole across
the plate with the winning run.
Batteries -Durango: Godfrey
and A. Amber: Silverton: Ken
needy and Mcintosh. Umpire: j.
II. Slattery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10
MASTER OF THE AIR

As a drawing card for the local
Fair. the directors have secured
the famous aviator. Hilliar,l Beach.
ie Of st Louis. who vii! give an
exhibition flight on the last day Of
the Fair.
Benchie recently made wonderful
flights in Los Angeles and he will
undoubtedly furnish some hair.
raising fea,s for the patrons Of the
Fair to be held in Monte Vista
this year 1t was no easy matter
70 secure Mr.. Beschic. who has
contracts with Pueblo. and il in
cons.an, demand BY organizatiops
for appearing at celebrations Of all
kinds.
A. +. Middaugh was a passsn.
ger Thursday morning for DEL
Norte where he viii remain until
after Pioneer day. and the Del
Nore fair. He was accompanied
BY Prof. Burnett 81 the Staff
Agricultural College who 10 now
paying special attention to the
potato crop.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10
ESPERANTO

Instead OF studying the dead
language il might interest our
high school pupils if they were to
study the Esperanto language
which is soon TO become the uni.
versal language of the world.
At the recent congress of Espcr-
artists. held at Washington there
were several hundred people from
at least twenty-five different coun.
tries, making themselves perfectly
we'll understood in common neu-
trail torgue. Not alone were the
proceedings of business meetings
entirely in Esperanto, but many
smaller gatherings employed the
international language in their de-
alterations. For instance, there
were meetings of journalists, teach.
ers. pacitists, railway men. lawyers,
physicians. theosophists. vegctar-
ians and other lists discussing
their "isms-and not a word Of
English or of any other national
language heard. This should be n
sufficient answer 10 those who
think that an invented" language
cannot BE- utilized where the high.
er forms must find expression or
where the terms employed. as in
the arts and sciences. are techni.
cal.
The Espcrantis,s are showing
that their language is actually be-
ing used-not merely in propa.
ganda work for itsclf.-bu, solely
~ u means to the commercial,
scientific. professional or social.
economic end towanl which they
an striving.
II 10 seldom that . more cosmo.
politan gathering has been seen
Fifteen foreign governments scn,
Official dclegates-thcrc were only
four last year at the ConeNss il
BArcelona.-And four states Of th,
American Union had official mp
rcssutasivss. Tho Public.
N>.S. - IL a
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

Mrs. A. Smith, Of Bell Center.
Wisconsin. arrived in town last
Saturday on . visit with her
daughter, Ms. Frd Startling and
family.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

Engineer Uric Of Denver went
up to Creole Thursday to examine
the work now being done Oh the
big dam Of the San Luis Valley
Irrigation District.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

L. J. Loop. Of the Soldiers
home returned Thursday from o
two months visit in Dakota. He
says Dakota is looking good bu,
does not compare favorably with
the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

Fritz Kuhn raised 2S bu shells Of
onions this season on q patch OF
ground 6 by ~ feet. A sample of
these onions can b. seen at Dwight
H. Gove's real estate Office. At
the same rate. an acre would pro.
ducc 10000 bushels. Onions are
now worth three cents per pound.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

Harry b. Kinney and family re-
turned Tucs.iay from New York
state where they have been visit.
ing six weeks. They report hsv.
ing enjoyed the visit very much.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

Mise Evn Agre from De Moines,
Iowa. has accepted a position ~
salcslsdy in o. A. Cramer's dry
goods department.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-09-10

j. Navins and wife Of Carucro
Who ~ becn east on q visit, 70.
tarned hone ThursdAy.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
BRIDGE REPAIRS
ARE CONDEMNED
Engineer Hannum Calls Job
OH Aqueduct Patchwork"

AT best but patchwork Is TIRE term
applied 10 the present method Of repslr-
ing the Aqueduct Bridge across the Poto-
mac River at Georgetown by Capt War
rem I. Hannum. the engineer officer in
charge, in HIS annual report to the Chief
Of Engineers.
Lack OF funds is ascribed by him as
the reason for the present condition. New
defects are discovered at each examina-
ton. He says. further. that unless the
present method OF repairing is changed.
deterioration win set in 10 such an ex-
tent that repairs Of any sort will event
ually be impossible.
Capt. Hannum says there are three
ways Of lettering the present condition
first, by replacing the bridge with an
entirely new one. at a cost Of se5o0oo
with fewer piers and longer. spans: sec
ond' by replacing the five old piers with
new ones. at an estimated cost OF $50 600.
third. by providing some plan TO make
all the old piers as solid as a piece of
masonry at a cost Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
FUNERAL OF JULIUS ULKE.
Aged Land office EmpIoye VIII he
Buried To-day.

Funeral services for Julius ITlke. a
veteran employee Of the Land Office. who
died Sunday night at his home. 1927 II
street northwest, viii be held this after
noon at 2:So O'Clock at the family resi-
oence. Burial viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery
Mr.. like had been in III health for
more than a year. although he continued
his duties at the Office I'D 10 a month
ago. He was native OF Frankstein
Germany and came 10 New York when
eighteen years old with his brother
Henry. the painter OF Presidents" who
died in Washington last winter
In the Sos Mr.. like came 10 Wash
.5gton. opening a photographers store
He was appointed TO the Land Office IN
$50 AT the time of his death he was
one Of the oldest men IN the Office and
one OF the Oldest residents OF the Dis
trict.
Mr.. ulke was well known as a member
OF Prof Simon Newcomb's party n
Africa in 1852 TO observe the transit OF
Venus. He was also a member OF The
Saturday Night Musical Club the George
town Orchestra, and a former president
OF the German Technikerverein. He IS
survived by his wife. Mrs. Helen 2uebler
I. like. two daughters. Flora c. Clare
and Anna. and a son. Julius UIke.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Coagress-Open 3 a. %. to 10 p. m OF
secular days: from Q. m 10 10 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open 9 a. m, to 9 p m. holidays
a. m to p. m: sundays 2 to D. n.
White House-Open 10 a. m. TO D. m.
United States Capitol-Open 3 q. N. to $50 p. m
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-Opsn (free Tuesday
lnuIsoRy. Saturday. $50 a m. TO 4 p m: Sunday
20 to $50 p. m Other DAYS. 2c admission.
state, War, aud Navy departmeuts-Open Q A. IN
70 p m. tThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence IS in the library at the State Department..
United STATES TrcaSury-Open a. N. to 2 D. H.
United States Patent Onice-Open 6. m. to
=.
United States Pension Buroau-open 9 a. m. to 4
p. m
United States Post-oface-Open 9 a. m. TO 2 D. m.
Washington City Post-oflce-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-onlce)
National Botanic Gardens-0Den a. N. to Sd. N.
fish CommissiOn-Open a. N. to 40 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-,apen Q a. m to $50 D. m
National Museum-ODcn a. m. % $50 .. m. tin
Guiding holidays
Agricultural Departmeut-open a. m. to 4n
.. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m.
TO 80 p. m.
Washington Monument t5558s feet in heisht,-Open
$50 a. M. to 40 p m. Elevator runs from 9 a. NJ
70 p NJ
Smithsonian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A m. 10 4.s0
p m linelndIng holidays.
Government Printing Onee-Open 10 a. N. to 2
2. m
Navy Eard-Opcn 9 a. m. 70 $50 D m
southworth Cottage, S5th and Prospect ave.
hey Msnsion-Home Of Francis Scott Key author
OF The Star-Spanged Banner" 3sls NJ street north
west Open daily, except Sunday, a. m. 70 $50
?. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
geological Phrk-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensugt0n
Naval Observatory-Opea Q a. m. to SD m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open II, a m 10 an m
United Stats Soldiers House-ODen o ~ 20
sunset
Uaited States Naval ACADEMY A,ns,,o,is Ma
Arlington National Csmsterr
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
FOSTER DAUGHTER
SUES FOR LEGACY
Mrs. Helen K. LOngacre Seeks
Share of King Estate.

Mrs. Helen King Longacre yesterday
fled suit against Mrs. Mary King Gage
to share in the 10000 estate Of her fos-
ter parent the late Endicott King. Of this
city. Mrs. Gage is well known in Phua-
, delphia society. and is the wife OF a
member OF the British peerage. Mrs
Longacre is the adopted child OF the late
Endicott King and n foster sister Of
Mrs. Gage
Mrs. Longacre alleges that she failed
TO receive a portion OF the estate he
cause OF misrepresentation Mrs Care
and her brother, Harry King. OF this
city made 10 her foster father. II IS
further alleged by the plaintiff that the
tather's property. after his death. went
10 the younger Mr.. King and Mrs. Gage
She asks the court 10 declare the estate
trust, to order the specific performance
OF contract which she SAYS her foster
parent made her when he insisted that
she take his name. even though he did
not legally adopt her. and to pay 70 her
one-third Of Mr.. Kings property.
Endicott King was well known in this
city as a man OF considerable means
His personal estate was large. consist
ing Of shares Of stock amounting TO near
ly $4,000 He was also the owner Of
considerable real estate. He died a little
more than a year ago.
His VIII was recorded. and as Mrs
Gage and Mr.. King were the only chill
dren and heirs-at-law, a little more than
two months ago the estate was dis
tributed TO them. Mrs. Sarah King. wife
OF Endicott King. died before the dis
tribution Of Mr.. Kings estate. so that
her interest as his widow was never
fully protected
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

10 get six years at the penItentIary
stone pile. asks her 10 sing.
The singing girl loses no time IN get
ting right on the job. Not once does she
kick, or shy, or back Spreading the
plans and specifications on the piano, she
rolls her eyes like men who has swai-
loved his false teeth, and then makes
the dive without stopping 10 think how
deep the water IS. In most cases IL is so
deep that even Melba wouldn't have
taken the first splash before tying on a
life preserver.
A soft-souled gent once said that
music hath charms to soothe the saw
age breast" but the average cottager is
now willing to wager a pound Of gum
drops 10 a tallow candle that he would
have changed his guess n he had heard
the singing girl commit the vocal crime.
Up and down goes her voice, like
ride on tobOggan chute. and when she
hits the curves you might think that the
yeip was a case OF assault and battery
In the first degree. Long before she
reaches the homesretch YOU want 70 call
the cops. and yet when she dashes under
the wire you clap your hands. pat her
on the back, and say that II was the
best ever. Out Of the kindness OF their
hearts. some people viii juggle the truth
until II breaks, but they know there is
forgiveness beyond the skies.
OF course, the singing girl Is asked 10
repeat the offense, and she obliges again
and again: in fact. after she once gets
started you can neither flag her nor
switch her on a side track. and IL IS
misery for the mob as long as her vaca-
ton money holds out
At home the singing girl is the same
She rips II on IN agonlzing chunks and
throws II at you through the parlc~ win
dow.
But there is a heaven-sent adjustment
u all things. As time runs on. a little
house is rented in the two-story row. ana
me operate gasp gives way 10 Rock /
a-oy-baby.' and peace relgns supreme
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
WILL SEEK REFUND OF TAX.
steps 10 Recover Money Paid by
District AutOists.

Holcombe C. Johnson. local treasurer
OF the National Automobile Association.
announced yesterday that steps would be
immediately taken to be in readiness 10
make a demand for refund OF taxes al
ready paid by District motorists for
Maryland licenses in case the law Is
shown 70 be unconstitutional.
1t Is the opinion Of the association 90
said Mr. Johnson. that in the event the
United States Supreme Court decides
that the tax is unconstitutional the
state OF Maryland has no right in ms
tice or equity TO retain possession Of
license or regulation fees already COL
lected since July l. when the motor vehi-
Gle law Of that State went into effect
on the ground that licenses or taxes, IN
constitutionally exacted. can usually be
recovered by those who paid them under
coercion.
The association contends that pay
ment made by a citizen Of the United
States for the privilege Of exercising one
OF his rights as such guaranteed by the
Constitution. the only alternatives being
the surrender Of the right or subjecting
'A4-AAs-AA ~ A4At pay AlltuA Ol a me OF I'M
prisonment under Maryland penal statutes
FOR the exercise Of Il, can be recovered
in civil action.
The association cordially invites all
motorists OF the District who have taken
out Maryland licenses for the present
year, or who intend 10 do so, nonmem-
bers as well as members, to send their
names and addresses. as well as the IL
cense numbers and the date on which
the same were taken out. TO Holcombe
G. Johnson. local treasurer of the asso-
citation. at the local headquarters. 232
Oxford building.
Such concerted action VIII aid this
second and important step in fighting
the case. and Will constitute a public &C
acknowledgement Of the spirit in which the
movement is undertaken"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

An appeal for a suitable prison boa,
to carry the Washington prisoners 70
Occoquan is soon to be put before the
District Commissioners. The type of boat
| desired has not been decided upon as vet
except that 1t must have a capacity for
at least twenty prisoners.
The daily conveyance Of prisoners 10
the new jail by train will be expensive.
as well as inconvenient and risky. espe-
/ cially where the prisoners may number
a dozen or more Any greater number
Is very unwieldy. except under a heavy
guard
With the obtaining OF the prison boat
this risk and a large expense will be
avoided, as the prisoners can be nut
aboard at the gates Of the f street
workhouse and taken direct TO Deco
GUAM
The number Of prisoners received daily
at the local prison is generally about If
teen. This number, # is said, easily
tustifies the maintenance OF a special
vessel for their transportation.
One Of the prisoners at the f street
building became obstreperous yesterday
morning when taken from his cell TO be
sent to Occoquan. Several guards were
necessary in order properly 10 subdue
him. and he was the subject Of anxiety
TO his keeper during the entire run.
Some one had evidently forewarned him
OF the exacting nature OF the prisoners
duties at Occoquan, and he did not like
the prospect The duties Of handling
material for the new prison NAV have
counteracted his enthusiasm for the SIM
pie life in the open.