davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
KING OF BURGLARS
HAS PASSED AWAY
Charley Adams, Noted Bank Robber and Safe
Cracker, Whose Name Was Once
Household Word, Is Dead.

West Swanzey, n. H., July IL
Charley Adams, the king of the burg
lars whose name was a household
word in New England a quarter of a
century ago, is dead at his home here.
where he had lived quietly for the
'last four years Although his record
was well sS1ere, he won the re-
His last words We're: This is the right
kind of finish. to go out among
SOUR friends"
Adams, whose real name was Lang
'don w. Moore, was one of the most
successful and daring safe crackers
that ever operated in New England.
i7Ie engineered many breaks, his most
famous. one being the robbery Of the
Concord National Bank II Concord in
1886. in which affair he was associated
With English Harry" one of the most
Ekilful British cracksmen that ever
came across the Atlantic.
\ adams, or Moore, was born in East
Washington, n. H.. in 1890. He lived
with his father, who was a farmer,
until his twentieth year. when he
|started TO learn trade, but in 1854
he came TO Boston and went into the
ieXpress business.
His criminal career dated from 1865
when he robbed the Concord bank.
AT the time he was living on farm
IN Natick He met English Harry
and the two went TO the bank while
f1he cashier was at dinner. and got
1.-THE combination of the safe which the
lcashier had marked beside it in lead
pencil The next day. while the
cashier was at dinner, Harry went in
using a duplicate key, and took $685.
600 from the vault
u u From Natick Moore went to Pauls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
SHERIFF STOPS GAME,
PLAYERS ARRESTED

and an attempt made to play the game
William Mack went into the pitchers
box and Stephen o'Neill took his place
behind the bat. AS Mack had thrown
the first ball. Sheriff Day arrested the
batteries, 1t was thought the sheriff
then would leave the grounds with his
prisoners, but he did not. James Nagle
and John Cloughter. the regular bat
terry, were sent in, and as soon as a
ball was thrown they were also placed
under arrest No further attempt was
made TO play the game. The men were
released on bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Going to China.

Charlottesville Va, July l7.--Dr.
Thomas II. Daniel and family left the
University of Virginia yesterday for
Vancouver, B, c., from whence they
VIII sail on the 7th on the Empress
of China for Chunju, China, DR..
Daniel who is graduate of the
medical school Of the University of
Virginia, was missionary for Ave
Years at kunsan, China, and returns
to the foreign field to resume his
duties as missionary of the southern
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Elmira. N Y. July 17.-The State
League game between Elmira and
Syracuse was stopped to-day by Sheriff
Day who arrested four of the local
players.
A sacred concert preceded the ball
game. Admission was charged to this,
and when it was concluded the an
nouncement was made that the gate
would be opened for five minutes to al
low any one who wished TO do SO to
leave the grounds. When the i've
minutes were up the gate was closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
REDS LEAD IN GAMES
NJ WON IN LAST FRAME
Cincinnati Team Has Taken Six Games in the
II Ninth Inning and Has Lost
4 Onlv Two

ming. The Giants have cinched five
arguments in the dying round and
have lost two. The Superbas record
in this respect is three wins and four
defeats. Three of the games lost by
the Brooklynites iii the terminal went
to their rivals at the Polo Grounds.
Barring the St Louis Americans.
every major league club has won one
or more battles in the ninth. Tho
BROWNS have been nosed out only once
this year, they generally having been
far behind their opponents long before
the wind up period was reached. The
team records for games won and lost
In tho ninth folloM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
American.
w.,
Totals

The greatest grandstand finish seen
in New York this season was the wind
ing up the game at the Polo Grounds
on June . between the Giants and the
Cardinals Then, with the score to 0
against them, the plucky New Yorks
fell on Harry Sallee, who was dream
ing of reading thrilling accounts OF
how he had dipped them in the white
wash bucket and pounded out enough
runs to win. Another enjoyable wind
up was that of April 20, on the Low
land lot. the Giants, two runs behind
al the end of the eighth. lighting on
Cy Barger like ton of brick and max
ing three tallies in their last try at
him Otis Crandall put this game on
the right side of the Giants percentage
column by driving the ball high and
far into the left field sun seats, not
getting credit for home run, however,
because the man who was on third at
the time. Fred Merkle. came in with
the deciding counter on the longest
! single ever seen at the Harlem meadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
REDS SHUT OUT

Cincinnati, O.. July 17.-New York
found Burns for ten hits and five runs
in the first three innings to-day, and
won, to 0. Ames was effective all
tae way. Beebe, who pitched the last
six innings for Cincinnati, did not
allow a hit only three men reaching
first base-one on an error and the
other two on bases on balls, Manager
McGraw was ordered off the held by
Umpire ,Tohnstone for coaching from
the hench Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Back From Mission Field.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Charlottesville, Va, July 17.-Dr.
Henry Nj. Woods, of the China Mission.
who reached Charlottesville last Sat
urday from the mission field. accom-
panied by Mrs. Woods and son Rob-
ert. occupied the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain Church at the II o'clock SER
vice this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
washington.

|, Totals ...2I 427 II Totals go 5'25
zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ........ ................O . U v " -
Washington ........ t..........o 100000 0 90
Summary: Run-schmdt Two base hit
Milan. Sacrifice hits-wiliett Mcbride
Stolen bases-cobb. schaefer. Henry, Double
bases-Detroit 1. Washington i. Bases on
balls-of wirlett. a. First base on error
Detroit. I. Struck out-by Willett 4; by
johnson. 1. Time. 20. Umpires, Egan and
OLoughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Norfolk Va. July 17.-En route to
Philadelphia. which will be her homt
station in the future. the battleship
Virginia bade farewell to Norfolk to-
day. There is talk of business bodies
protesting to the Navy Department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Where They
CHICAGO TAKES TWO

Chicago. ILL.,. July 17-chicago won
both games of double header from
Brooklyn to-day. to 0 and to 4.
Reulbach allowed only two hits in the
hrst game, while Rucker was hit hard.
The second was free hitting game.
Archer kncked a home run with Tinker
on first in the second inning OF the
second game. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Play To-Day.
PITCH GREAT BALL

Detroit Mich, July 17.-Killfer's err
ror, sacrifice. and Davy Joness sim
gle gave Detroit the only run of to-
days game in the ninth inning. Both
Willett and Johnson pitched great ball,
the Detroit man being particularly eff
fective with men on bases. The sco"e:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Chicago .......... .............l 0 -,
brooklyn ..............O Z ! " ! w " VI
Summary: Runs-Zmmerman. Sheckard.
Holman. Chance. Stenfeldt, Tinker, Archer.
Daubert, Wheat, Humlnel. Davidson. Two
base hits-Zimmerma (2). LennoX, Wheat.
Davidson Three base hit-Hofman. Home
run--Archer enthusiastically stolen
bases--Zmmerman. Steinfeldt. Tinker,
Schultz. Left on bases-Brooklyn, I. Bases
on balis-off Richie. 8; off knetzer. 2.
Struck out-by Richie, 4: by Knetzer. 4.
Wild pitch-Knetzer. Time, 2:lo. Umpres,
RigIer and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
VIRGINIA CHANGES HOME PORT

against the changing of the home sta
ton of the Virginia and South Caro-
lima. both ships having been ordered
to Philadelphia. Following the depar.
ture of the Virginia number of the
employees in the navy yard were dis
charged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
OPENING GAME FOR PHlLLIEs

st. Louis, NO., July 17.-Philadelphia
won the opening game of the series
with St. Louis to-day by. to 8. Poor
felding lost the game for the locals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Summary. Runs-Snodgrass, Dayle, Devlin,
Merkln. ScheI. Two base hits-Doye, Mer.
kle. Hts-of Burns, 10 in innings; on
Becbe none in innings. Sacrifice MT
Doyle Double plays-Paskert to Mcmillan
Ames Schle TO Merkle Left on bases
New York .; Cincinnati, s. First base on
balls-of Ames, ?; off Burns. 2: off Beebe. 2;
Struck out-by Ames. 4; By Beebe, 3. Passed
balls-McLcan, 3. Time, le0. Umpires, John-
stone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
. scores.
FIRST GAME.
Totals ...s2 y 10 Totals 20 PA u
.Batted for Rucker in seventh
HATED for Wilhelm in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ............ .........o o o O0 o o o. Go
Summary: Runs-Sheckard (2). Chance,
Steinfeldt Schultz. King. Two base hit
Chance. Hits-on Rucker, in innings:
off Wilhelm, 2 in innings. Sacrifice hits
Sheckard, steinfeldt. stolen bases-Schute.
Tinker Zimmerman. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, q, Brooklyn. 0. Bases on balls-off
Reulbach, 5: off Rucker, 8; off Wilhelm. 8.
Hit by pitcher-.by Reulbach, (Wheat.
HummeD. Struck out-by Reulbach, 81 by
Rucker. O. Passed balls-Erwin. Wild
pitch-Rucker. Time, lao. Ump!res, RigleT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
'hllntlelDhlu,
Totals ..,s5 oe7 10 Totals ..as 8 q II y
.Batted for Rteger in ninth.

score by innings 100000 Ga
i ade,nhia 5000 o-s
Summary: Runs-Huggns. Ellis, konetcnS.
Titus, Knabe (2). Magee. Bransneio' ,, pon' :.
Three base hits-Ellis KoneiShy saorltics
hits-Doolan, Bates. Double play-HaIs ans
and Konechy. stolen bases-knaoe, M haiIS,
off Harmon 3; Oft Moren. a. of Rleger, l..
Struck out-by Moren, Ably Harmon ~. i %, ny
80 80 80, r,iayer . In a 2-3 innings. Left on
bases.st. Louis. .. Time. 2:os EMPIRES.
O'Day and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis, 3 Philadelphia. g.
Cincinnati, o: New York, 8.
Chicago. G. Brooklyn, 0 tfrst gameo.
Chicago, Z: Brooklyn, 4 Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals ..s2 10 81 10 Totals ,.s5 sa4l3
.Batted for Knetzer in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18

Totals 80 10 p Ii totals ..ss So !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
CONGRESSMAN FROM KANSAS
SCORES EXPRESS COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Arraign-
ing the express companies for making
enormous profits on an infringement
of the governments right to monopoly
of Transporting mail and criticlslng
the postofice department for surren-
dering that right, Representative MUIR
deck of Kansas today introduced a
long resolution calling on the post
master general for information
For many years." says Mr.. Mur-
dock, 1.-The postoffice department mas
been surrendering it's monopoly on the
transportation of packet mail mater
under authority of Il regulation 1901
note. apparently based on an unpup,,
lished letter to Postmaster General
James from Attorney General Mac,
Veagh in 1881 declaring that packets
meant packages of letters
The resolution says that while the
postoffice department last year had a
deficit of S17,OO0,O00, the Wells-Fargo
EXPRESS company distributed nearly
S25' 0O0. 900 in dividends, and that the
governments failure to exercise mo-
nopoly in transporting mail Is enrleh-
ing the express companies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
SAYS FAMOUS ARTIST
KNOCKED DOWN WIFE
Howard Chandler christy Accused of
Beating Spouse and Sitting
on Her

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 14.-There
was considerable diversion in the life
of Howard Chandler Christy, the ar
tist according to the testimony of
Charles f. Hall. former Christy's
model, today, in the habeas proceed
ings of Mrs. Christy to obtain possess
sion Of their 12-year-old daughter. Ma
talie.
Hall also testified that the conduct
of Mr.. Christy in the presence of Ma
talie was at times most unbecoming
Of a father. He told how the ar
fist struck his wife. knocking her
down, causing her nose to bleed, and
sitting upon her"
Hall told of incidents in the studio,
In which various models played a con-
spicuous role, mentioning the names
of women models with whom Christy
was upon quite familiar terms.
He said prospective models were
compelled TO disrobe Immediately that
he might Judge their figures for
artistic purposes. There was much
freedom between Christy and the girls.
he said, and hugging and kissing was
a common pastime.
At other times Hall said, he would
hold and caress a model and call her
his baby doll" Christy's trip to a
Kelley euro was related.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
WILL NOT SPONSOR
MEASURE BY TAFT
CONGRESSMAN M0NDELL DE-
CLINES HONOR
Lawmaker from Wyoming, Expected
to Back Up Presidents Conser-
walton Policy, Refuses to
Accept the Job

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Represent-
alive Mondell of wyoming, chairman Of
fhe house committee on public lands,
has declined to stand sponsor for Pres
ident Taft's bills designed to carry out
his program for conservation OF natural
resources.
He offered to introduce the measure
"by request" but the proffer was de-
,clined.
The bills we're sent to Chairman Mon
dell from the White House TO be pre-
scented in connection with the message
of the president which was read in the
house today. They included measures
for the temporary withdrawal of lands,
for the classification Of lands, pre-
scribed methods for the disposal of
classified lands by leasing and for the
disposal of oil, gas and phosphate
lands.
AS to all Of these subjects Mr.. Mon
delPs view Of legislation that is needed
differed so radically from that enter
tanned by the president that he told his
friends that he would not be JUSTIFIED
in presenting bills in a manner designed
to give them his Endorsement.
Because he was chairman of the COM
mittee on public lands he felt he could
not decline to introduce the bills ana
so suggested that he should present
them as having been introduced by
request"
When Mr.. MondelFs suggestion was
communicated TO the White House.
word was received that it was not sat
isfactory to the administration. The
president is said to have decided to
seek another member of the committee
on public lands TO stand sponsor for
the proposed legislation.
Request bills" have a way of getting
lost in committee, and such an indorse-
ment is regarded as equal to congress
sionaI disapproYal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
DENVER PAPERS TIED
UP BY LABOR STRIKE
Representatives of Union Confer with
Managers of Four Big Dailies,
but No Settlement Is
Reached

DENVER, Jan. Alt is possible no
newspapers will be read at Denver
breakfast tables tomorrow. Demands
of the International Pressmen's union
for an increase in pay were still under
discussion by representatives of the
union and managers of the News, the
Times, the Post and the Republican
late tonight.
The demands of the pressmen include
n seven-hour day, an increase from 81,
"a and s. day for pressmen and help
ers to 81, So and Sc and back pay on
the basis of a seven-hour day from
March l, 1909, when the demands were
first presented.
Regular editions Of the Post, an aft
ernoon paper, did not appear today, and
only one edition of the Times. 1t is
improbable an agreement will be
reached in time for the mail editions OF
the morning papers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
EFFORTS MADE 10
CHANGE INAUGURAL
Henry Prevents Vote on Amendment
when Unexpected Opposition
Is Aroused, Led by Per-
kins of New York

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-An uneX-
pected early adjournment of the house
today probably saved from defeat the
Henry resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution changing the
date of presidential inaugurations.
Led by Mr.. Perkins of New York,
opponents Of the resolution showed
unexpected strength. Fearful lest he
could not muster enough votes TO Cd
tain the required two-thirds majority
for the adoption of the resolution, in
the absence of several members VINO
were committed to it, Mr.. Henry was
determined to prevent vote. AT 4
O'Clock, after he had spoken for forty
minutes, he asked unanimous consent
TO continue for one hour. Mr.. Shirley
of Kentucky objected.
Mr.. Gaines of Virginia then moved
the previous question and, on dl-
vision, the motion prevailed by a close
vote of g. to 81. To prevent vote
MIR, Henry made the noint of no quo
rum. but before the speaker could
order the doors closed and apsentees
brought in Mr.. Parker saved the day
with "A motion to adjourn, which was
carried. ~.
In stating his objection. Mr.. Per-
kins declared that the inauguration OF
the president. once a quiet and de-
corolls event" had grown into an
enormous assemblage and show
All the clamor for the change. ne
said had come from the city Of Wash
ington. He said satirically that he
was Just as anxious to amend the
constitution so as to have a pleasant
day for inauguration as he was TO
insure a nice day for a three-rlng
circus. ,.
The first hour of the days session
was devoted to the reading of the
,,resident's conservation message,
which was enthusiastically received by
RepubJicans and by some Democrats
The senate was not in session today
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
MULE STABLE FIRE
ENDANGERS MINERS
Shaft Choked with Smoke, but Work.
men Are Said to Have
Made Their
IS Escape

TRINIDAD. Colo, Jan. IA match
dronned in the straw of the mule sta
bic started a fire today which cut off
900 miners from the shaft of the No
2 mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company.
Before the men could be warned the
shaft was choked with smoke, but all
the miners are said by c--.cials of the
company TO have escaped through the
connectin~ workings of the No / NINE
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
many on one side and the Raney mine
on the other side of the mountain,
Miners from other collieries Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company at
eagle, Starkville, Primero and Sopris
were ordered to Berwlnd by special
train. but company officials counter
manded the order when they had the
fire under control.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
.BALLlNGfR MAY
RETAIN LAWYER
CONGRESS UNCERTAIN AS TO
WITNESSES RIGHTS
COUNSEL MAY NOT BE GIVEN
PlNcHoT's ASSISTANTS
Conferees Plan to Prevent Forensic
Gathering Likely to Prolong the
case-objeet to Presence
of Attorneys

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE cues
tion whether witnesses in the Balm
ger Pinchot investigation snail be per
mitted TO be represented by counsel,
and if so, what limitation shall be
placed upon their activities, Is prov
ing a serious problem to the con-
ferees of the senate and house VINO met
today.
If was practically decided that. when
q. witness found himself accused Of
wrongdoing, he could not be denied an
attorney. 1t follows, therefore, that
former Forester Pinchot, who was dis
missed from the government service by
order of the president, would be en-
titled to have his lawyer present
throughout the congressional inVesti-
cation.
Secretary Ballinger, likewise, will be
entitled to have his attorney present
at all times.
Whether former Assistant Forester
Price, former Law Officer Shaw and
former Field Agent CLAWS Will be al
lowed counsel has not been decided
Want Only One
Some members of the conference are
of the opinion that one lawyer might
be named TO look after the interests
of all the dismissed government en-
ployes whose names are drawn into
the inquiry, but no agreement was
reached ON this point.
An effort is being made by the com
mittee to prevent a forensic gathering
in the tribunal that would be likely TO
prolong the case. There are many
embers of congress who have no sym
pathy with the inquiry. as it will delay
legislation to conserve natural re-
sources
They say If lawyers are admitted at
all. the trial of the case Will drag
They are advocates of the senate plan.
which was to shut out all lawyers and
leave the interests of principals to the
controversy to be looked after by
members of the investigation COM
mittee.
1t is said the house will win on its
provision that the inquiry shall be con-
fined to the present session of con-
gress, with a report before adjourn
ment. This is taken to mean that, af-
ter the inquiry has been concluded,
President Tafts conservation program
will be pressed and legislation enacted
al this session. The conferees will con-
clude their deliberations probably in
time to report to the senate on Monday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
FOREST FIRES CAUSE LOSS
OF 100000 IN ONE YEAR
erty Damage from Flames In
Timber During 1909

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 14,-Property
losses from forest fires in California
in 1909 exceeded $1,000,000. says State
Forester Lull in his annual report on
fire destruction, filed today.
In merchantable timber the losses
amounted to 100000 feet, estimated to
be valued at 100000. Other direct
damage done to grain, grass, fencing
and buildings will figure approximately
100000. TO this must be added the
losses from the destruction of young
growths, too small to be merchandise
at present; also those entailed by the
injuries to watersheds through the re-
moval of water-conserving brush and
timber, sufficient to run the grand total
up to $l,000000. The fire patrol system
cost $4,000 more.
A total area of 357,269 acres was
burned over, divided as follows: For
est, 76,730 acres; grass, SS,029 acres;
brush, 1850 acres. There were 63S
alarms,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
REID TOO LATE
TO ATTEND MILLS FUNERAL
Tempests at Sea Delay Arrival OF
Steamer in Which Ambassador
Is a Passenger

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Tempests, at
sea SO delayed the liner st. Louis that
Whitelaw Reid. ambassador to Great
Britain, reached here too late to at
tend the funeral of his father-in- law
D. o. Mills, held in New York. TO-DAY
Because of the fact that numerous
prominent men were present to attend
the funeral it was decided not to de-
lay the ceremonies.
THE services were conducted by Rev
1rrnest M. Stires, rector of the church
where Mr.. Mills had for many years
been vestryman.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were ]. Pierpont Morgan and Levi T.
Morton,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF
WALSH NEARLY SETTLED
Former Banker Signs Agreement by
Which His Difficulties VIII
Be Adjusted

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-John r. Walsh
today attached his signature to the
agreement Of settlement Of his financial
troubles, and sent it to the First trust US,
and Savings bank to be held until the
,rlIarantors Of the note sign their part
of the agreement.
The signature gives to the associated
hanks of Chicago, which backed the
adjustment of Walsh's financial AFFAIRS
after his banks were suspended In 1900
the 5000 in securities he put up
10 cover a note for S7,121,SS7 in return
for the Cancelled note,
In addition the banks will get 100000
from the guarantors signing the note
who are then to be given the $949,000 in
securities they put up as surety.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-15
MUCH OPIUM SEIZED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Opium
valued at $4,000 was seized today by
Customs House Inspectors Head and
Enlow on the Pacific Mail liner ST.
IBERIA. which arrived yesterday from
the Orient. The drug was contained
in $40 five-tael tins. This seizure
brings the value of opium confiscated
within the last ten days to $1,000.