davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

News Briefs.

The rains of last week have started
the young peaches growing In West Vir-
ginia. The peaches are now regarded as
absolutely beyond danger from frost and
present conditions point to a big crop.
Acting upon his dying request the body
Of Rev. John Hadley, seventy-two years
old, q retired Methodist minister. who
died Thursday In Hagerstown, Nd. Will
be sent to Baltimore for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

At the residence Of Capt Micajat
Woods. at Charlottesville. Va. Thursday
Woods, was married to William James
Rucker Of st. James, No. Rev. DR..
Frank Page Of Brooklyn, N. Y, an uncle
Of the bride, performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Harry B. Lee,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church OF
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
country of their origin to claim the pro-
lection Of the country of their naturaliza-

country Of their origin to claim the pro-
lection Of the country OF their naturaliza-
ton.
He pointed to Turkey. where. he said,
1t was estimated there were seven or
eight thousand Turks who had been
naturalized in the United States. only to
return to their native land to resume
business and residence under American
tage over their fellow-citizens. One-half
OF the list Of Americans in Morocco was
composed OF natives OF the country. The
practice had been stopped, however. by
the law OF 1907. On the other hand, he
said. over seven hundred millions OF
American capital had been followed into
Mexico by Americans numbering forty
thousand who had gone there to reside
Demand FOR Fixed Rules.
To deal with the questions arising from
such diverse conditions Of citizenship
there should be fixed, definite, certain
and universally recognized rules Of in
ternational action he added. The stand
ard should be that a country Is entitled
to measure the justice due from it to an
alien by the justice which it accords to
Its own citizens. provided that its sys-
tenn OF law and administration shall con-
form to the established standard of civil
lization.
Senator Root, referred to what he de-
scrtbed as the distressing fact that the
United States failed to comply with its
International obligations in giving the
same degree Of protection and Oppor-
tunity of redress to foreigners that 1t
gives to its own citizens, and pointed to
various lynchings and mob attacks upon
Chinese and other foreigners in the
course of the last quarter of a century,
for which the nation had been obliged to
pay monetary indemnities.
Finally, turning to tho subject Of appeal:
by fore gners to the courts of a count )
for justice. he said these appeals 'arise
upon the assertion that justice has been
denied them In the courts. and this ap-
pears, unfortunately, to be a frequent oc-
currence.
Why Condition Exists.
1.-THE Justification Of such complaints
he added. docs not rest upon any obi.
better or different judicial relief or proce.
dure to foreigners than is provided for the
citizens Of the country itself. but it re-
suits from the fact that in many coun-
tries the courts are not independent; the
not superior. as they ought to be. to local
prejudioes and passions, and their organ
ration does not afford the foreigner the
same degree Of imparliality which is &C.
corded 10 citizens Of the country. or which
is .equired by the common standard OF
justice obtaining throughout the civilized
world"
Other addresses at the opening session
were by DR.. J. B. Scott. solicitor Of the
State Department, who spoke on the his
International law. and Prof. Paul s.
Reinsch Of the University Of Wisconsin
who told of the advantages and disad-
vantages of such codification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

At a livery stable in Lynchburg. Va,
hen egg was found inside a bale Of
as fresh as IL laid only a few days. The
hay was baled in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were tho readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April %, pm, so; s
D. m, So: IL midnight. 40: April 90. 4
a m, ss; am. 45; IL noon, 60: 2 pm.
minimum, SO, at am. April %.
Barometer-April %. p.m.. 5000; 8
pm. 3OO6; IL midnight, 3O11: April 90,
4 am, 1912: 8 am, 30.12: noon, 5000
q pm, 29.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Of Increased Importance.

The senator called attention to the fact
that the subject had grown rapidly in i'm
portance In recent years, owing to the
enormous increase in facilities for trans
portation of goods and individuals be-
tween nations and the breaking down of
the old spirit OF commercial exclusiveness
The doctrine OF inalienable allegiance, he
said, had been abandoned by most ma
tons. which had led to a new class of
naturalized citizens, returning TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
EXTEND COTTON INQUIRY
SENATOR SMITH WOULD HAVE
SELLERS INVESTIGATED.
Declares Probing Already Has Cost
People of the Country
$40,000,000.

1.-The Investigation into the sales Of
cotton which Attorney General Wicker
sham is conducting has cost the AmerS
lean people nearly 10000, 00o." So as
serted Senator Smith of South Carolina In
the Senate today.
He was making a speech in the hope
Of persuading the Senate to adopt a reso-
iution directing the Attorney General to
ascertain the names Of the persons who
sold the cotton to the New York pool
whose operations have recently received
much attention.
Mr.. Smith said that whereas only $4O,-
vvu,UvO worth Of manufactured cotton
goods had been exported last year, SOU.
wv Ovu worth of raw cotton mad been
sent abroad This year the cotton ex-
pOrtaliOn, he said, would be about $780,
VUS,UUO.
Would Investigate Sellers.
THE Attorney General Is investigating
the sales of spot cotton: want him to
investigate the seliers-to find out who
were engaged in trying to put down the
price,
II want him to inquire as to the gentle
men who got together and sold the cot
ton without having it to sell. His inves-
tigation, so far as it has gone, has de-
pressed the price 10 the extent or cent
a pound, q total cost to the pc PIE at
large of forty million dollars. Let him
extend the inquiry so as to show the real
facts
Senator Smith Sarcastic.
Speaking sarcastically, Mr.. Smith said
IF the Attorney General must conduct
an investigation, let him investigate the
chief Of the weather bureau for bringing
on the recent frost. and IL that Is not
conclusive, let him go higher and investi-
gate Jehovah Himself for running the cot
lon cIop OF the present season."
He went on: ~ believe, and the south
believes. that this int. ference at this
time is for the specific purpose Of reliev-
ing certain bears ON the cotton market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Maximum temperature past twenty,
four hours. 65; year ago. 5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
American Citizens Abroad.

The subject Of his annual address was
"The Basis OF Protection to Citizens Re-
siding Abroad
He declared that no violation of law
can deprive a citizen in foreign country
Of the right to protection from the gov
eminent Of his own country.
lone Is entitled to insist" he continued.
that he shall not be punished except in
accordance with law. nor without such a
hearing as the universally accepted prin-
ciples of justice demand. If that right
be denied to the most desperate criminal
In a foreign country his own government
can and ought to protect him against the
wrong.
Happily, the same causes which are
making questions of alien protection SO
frequent are, at the same time. bringing
about among all civilized peoples a bet
ter understanding Of the rights and obli-
cations created by the presence Of the
alien In q foreign country. Discussions
between governments upon complaints of
wrong to their citizens tend more and
more to relate to questions Of fact, upon
the determination of which accepted and
settled rules can be readily applied. And
in all nations the wisdom and sound POI
icy Of equal protection and impartial JUS
tice to the alien is steadily gaining ac-
ceptance in the remotest parts and finally
throughout even the least instructed COM
munitieN."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

Totals ...,...,29 4 D ! n 10 B
summary-Three base hit Sing
Hang; two base hits, c. Moriyama, r.,
Lo; sacrifice hit, Ahana; double play,
All In to Akin; struck out, by r. Mort.
yama by c. Moriyama 0, by Ahana,
2; bases on called balls, off r. Mort
yama 0; off G. Morlyama 2, off Ahana
s. wild pitch, r. Morlyama; innings
pitched, by r. Morlyama 5, by c. Mo-
riyama 4; charge defeat to G. Mort
yama. Umpire, H. Chillingworth.
Scorer, Sam Hop. Time of game, 1
hour, % minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
LIZZIE MOORE
ANNEXES THE COIN

The halr.mlle dash between Peek.
loy'8 Lizzie Moore and Ferrelras Mary
Winkl aHeld, which took place on the
old track at Kapiolani Tdls Yesterday
afternoon, resulted IN victory for the
former by very narrow margin
quite crowd Of interested specla-
tors witnessed the event those pre-.
sent being about evenly diyided as to
the racing qualities Of the respective
animals The race was for II wager
Of $3.50 the side.
Oplopio, the well.known Hawaiian
Jockey rode the winner, while n Por.
tuguose boy was astrldc Of the ALSO
ran" The victory was neck only.
The owner Of Mary Wlnkelnold was
hardly satisfied with the result and
may ask for another chance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
FINAL PASSING
OF MONT ATTELL

SAN FRANCISCO, August e.
Monte Attel, former bantam-weight
champion OF the coast, lost a four
round decision to Jimmy Carroll at
Dreamland rink last night. Carroll
had much the best OF the bout In every
round Monte seemed to lack his
usual speed and cleYerness, aud did
not seem to put the force behind his
blows that formerly characterized his
work. In the first two rounds Carroll
jabbed Attell necessarily, and In the
third scored a knockdown. lie fol-
lowed II up In the fourth by again
flooring Attell, and Eddie Hanlon's de-
clslon in favor Of Carroll was the only
verdict which could possibly have
been rendered.
In the special event Freddie Couture
and Walter Scott went four rounds to
draw. II was an even bout through.
out, with both men showing much cley-
orness and speed. Rufus Williams, the
Missouri negro who knocked out Hap.
by Salvage recently, stopped Sailor
I1d Petrosky In the second round after
several knockdowns. Charles Rog-
ors won from Charlie Webster, Sol
der Elder won from Fred Lang, Billy
Robinson won from Sid Russell and
Joe Hill won from Klttrlch. Eddie
llanlon refereed all bouts but the
Couture-scot affair, over which Al EN-
mich presided The judges were Dr..
Chase and ed Powers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
DOUTHIT7 PLANS
SKYLINE THEATER

VIII Douthitt states that he has
completed arrangements for establish.
Ing u iirst.class, roof.garden, yaude-
vile and motion-plcture theater on
top Of the H. Is. Kerr building In Ala
kea street Plans have been decided
upon and will shortly be prepared
"rhls roofgardon theater," explains
Mr.. Douthitt, "will be frstclass in
every respect and will cater to first
class patronage only In size It will
be 80 by 80 feet, taking up all Of the
top Of the building,
"The theater will carry roof shelf
airing II from the rain, and will be
protected by awnings from heavy
wind; and Will be deliberately EN-.
powered with ferns and ported plants.
The stage will be large and complete,
suitable for either concerts or yaude.
Vile productions. Booths will be es-
tablished at appropriate places for
light refreshments.
~ Will be the manager Of the thea
ter, and my experience in such mat.
ters on the mainland leads me 10 be-
lieye that this roof garden resort will
supply real demand I'm this com.
munity."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
SPORT
MARINES AND N. G. H.
HAVE MEASURES TAKEN

a ksHts % us rag.f
UlHsa gtanaa sffampyH a1e
#.. loa Is rIfs, blf afaf bsl
s fH aa, tlf. f8if ariria NJ
b Ib. sgfI,si 1efaeen
pHf Hff .a1fn f nofa ~
Ha F#ff.H DH as he hating
Ug H. zaHl stap.9 HssII ouf
I. HlHtf NJ ff. bDHf
ts H ~ mIflHG..
.Us# .H. pd.. ~ un .auDa
800. H U.alfH .r. tl "G.ls
600 HfaHs es lnol sIIHUyH NJ
f lHs. aff ..us sII Dy.rI
a..H .#sI.aI.1. IHn IaIhss
# veg. ".lg eU. 1hn
H Il#I gHff 'OD.
f#I flI hfryf
#I. IH Huf msHtIIr akon
NJ. .t.. .g f.. GyI20DDgs
fH.fi0g e Hl Hmmav NJ fho
sHtf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

Ai8mooOupDf me Bogg' WorE rom.
miuap m ne =. n, q, h. hold IA rour
0pi0eB yeslofday afternoon me 6wt
busi0essllBe steps were lakon tor me
NJ ne BOys BoOnl mayo
bloGi In lIGBoluu present M me
Hpnl1e were, TboodOre luobards,
rlaifma0j H. g, Gauli, secretary, ~
jab Naoke1lle, Janes A. ltoib Ed'
TGwBe, Hey a, A, EbGrs0lo hnd PAU
SUPER
n VIM, Grl, definitely decided 10
inaugufale me B0ys Bo0ul movement
IN lGGGlmu me membership, however
~ include NM bGys N he dty, iTes'
DeDliye N memborshlD IN The Y, N, g,
a, Gbe v ", {, Ag wbilo starting tbo
movement ana pushing n, VII be me
headquarters NJ me company, o. corps,
bat me natter VIII moi be n Y, N, q,
A Institution, as popularity under
slOGd
Paa super Whs selected 10 head the
committee which Win be entrusted
Vim mo movement work. llo VIII
haye fGuf oG.wOrkers on MS commit
loa, lhay ~ be appointed lalor on
me bGys NJ the cily ~ form mis-
organization Wll be formed into what
aro oallod palr0ls, each patr0l 10 CON
slsl N MRbl bGys ana leador Bey'
oral palfols viii consist u troop one
N these troops will be- formed IN The
" NJ, e. NJ o. ~ y NJ q, A, b0ysj
and lbe others VIII b. made up IN tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
.......41 s s / 30 - 3

Totals, ...,..d1 8 s 30 - 3
Summary-Three base hit, A. Ka-
mai; two base hits, Il, Kamai, r. Aka
ma, Xavier; sacrifice hit, Willie; left
on bases, Palamas s, Muhock 70; first
base on errors, Palama 2, Muhock 0;
double plays, Keke to Pope to Brito,
Pope TO Brlto to Pope, Wing Kee to
Tin to Akana; hit by pitcher, Xavier,
Hook; struck out, by n. Kamai 5, by
Xavier 6; bases on called balls, off
~ Kamai 2, off Xavier 6; wild pitch,
Kamai passed ball, Akeo. Umpire,
IT, Chllllngworth, Scorer Sam Hop.
Time of game / hour SO minutes.
Winning run scored with two out.
The second game showed the fol-
lowing results:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

etc., as subjects, camp cooking and
many other things that boy should
know.
Certain requirements nro made Of
The members ~ Will shape their hn.
bite rightly For instance, onch boy
must have u bank account and ~
taught ~ save. tie must be cour.
toous under all circumstances, and
must respond 10 aid or TO alleviate dis.
tross wherever necessary He IL
pledged 10 honor God and the flag OF
his counlryi and 10 be honorable to
his fellow man In every respect. lie
must BE- u friend to animals, and to
every useful creature,
News of the movement has already
gone among the boys Of the city, and
they are thoroughly alive to It.. Up
Mnnon. In Nuunnu, out on the Plains,
In Palnmn and elsewhere the boys are
lmpaticntly waiting TO make the start,
ara me mon NJ the head Of affairs
have bccn literally besclgod In the
past few DAYS by ana with questloners
and questions In regard to It.
TWO patrols viii probably be or
gnnizod this week, as the boys are
all ready 10 be mustered" In. one
NJ them " IN Manoa valley whore Mr.
super viii probably attend to starting
them Of The other will be organ.
wed among Y. NJ G, A. boys at the
Y. N. G. a. building; those boys also
being ready TO make the start In ad.
vance.
Considerable general interest has al
ready been taken In the Boys Scout
movement and the progress Of the
work will be- watched by the ~nole
city Il certainly appears to embody
features that will commend II most
highly and will deserve ths 9uccoSs al
most certain TO come TO II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

one ont when winning run was made,
Summary Homo run, Walker; sacri
nee hits, Lcmm 2; hit by pitcher, Bell,
Lomm, may, struck out, by Boil 4, by
plOfos y; bases on called balls, of
Bo1 ., on Flores Z; wild pitch, Flores.
Umpire, Dnr Scorer Woodruff Time
NJ game, I hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

Fine Job Printing Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
Scout Movement
For Boys Makes Start

dlroront districts Of which Honolulu
rs composed, Of bOys who are not
mombors N the Y, NJ &, A,
IN lbolr work Of porfecilng this or.
Ranlzn0OD the committee fccls Itself
yory fortunate In having tho assist
nnco NJ several gentlemen who are
famlllnr with the Scout movement
elsewhere, Among them rs u gentle.
man " Aberdeen, Scotland, and anoth.
~ N Australia. The committee invites
The cooperation and assistance Of any
other gentlemen In Tho city who have
experience IN Tho work,
There should be- quito u few here
whose services would be- very yalua.
Die, hs The Boys Scout movement In
Gfodl Britain now numbers 100000
mombGrs, while II mas spread all over
The United Btntes aud Australia,
The FIRST duty Of tho now commit
ioo viii be- 10 draw ~ details Of the
organization, perfect the scheme and
thoD continue the work until their
Successors are chosen
the object Of tho Boys Scout move.
mont H. IN brlof, 10 give TO the youth
NJ tho land certain kind Of very
valuable training which n not afford
cd, systematically NJ least, by any
school or other institution For In
stance, there will be- practical training
f. trucking, cnmplng, signaling, first
ald.l0lhoiDjurod, nature study hay
Ing BIRDS, landshells, animals, plants,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

aaoi6oo hlt castle; hlt Wy pitcher,
Esmmn 3, Sinclair Gibson; struck
o1l Wy peyioD 2, ny Gibson 7, Wy Iola
~ basos on called balls, on Poyton,
2. M lOfa Wild pitch Gibson 2, inn.
lDgs pitched, Poyton .; hits On Poyton
3, GlDsOn Z, missed third strike, y.
Dssba Umpire, barr SCORER, wood.
UH Time NJ game, ! hour, = min.
JhD sooOnd gamo was ~ follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
THE OAHU JUNIORS
HAVE HOT GAMES

Down AT Athletic park yesterday
afternoon teams Of the oahu Junior
League figured In couple Of very
warm contests. It was the opening
OF the second series, and each of the
nine played for all they were worth.
The results Of the first game were as
follows!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
Makes
The
Hair
Grow

W. ~ fsislaz 9,sef EJf/f
~ bNT ~ Wlsfiats yso
hysrs" Ygy sfs psrTiy
~ eaNh a1h4u tDyHsl
~ ysy hsE N4e ~ II
Eigel 81 tsnsf6y Ats fily
b ~ H8r
hyfrt" Df 30 tsigsz AD
yDV4StwAss ,Di
q asse fysys Iiff tlaa
DE- auV fyY on1
~ 80 "Aysrs" m s.
8g eD8Hb fbW 81
nmffHf,
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
PIANO CONCERN
AGAIN EXPANDS
Building Enlarged Less Than Year
Ago Toe Small 70 Meet Bust
EeSS Demands.
EeSS Demands.

Prosperity T., such abundance that
plans made Tor a generstiOR are al
tered By less than a year of bus ness
plentitude, 81 the reason given by
the mana Ss-s Of o. J. DeMOll & Co.
for the announcement Of the further
enlargement of their piano and music
blishTsnt by the addition of the
four-stOry building, 61S Twelfth street
northwest, which Is now being remOd-
eled TO SUI the needs Of the firm.
1t is les, than a year ago that the
DcMOu Company moved into its new
and enlarged quarters at Twelfth and
q streets northwest, and. despite the
fact that the firm has only been es-
tablished here or seven years, II is
again necessary to expand. The build
ing which las been leased as an an
mex adiOins the firms building on the
south, and the work OF connecting
the buildings viii be commenced at
once.
During The period OF remodeling. an
expansion sale, with special bargain
features. viii be held for the purpose
OF clearing out as much stock as
possible IN order TO save instruments
from possible damage.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
PREPARE TO MOVE
DISTRICT PRISONERS

In accordance with the provisions OF
the deficiency bill, which appropriateS
$4,000 for the purpose. preparations are
being made by the Engineer Depart
ment Of the District for the removal OF
the prisoners from the jail and work
house 10 the site OF the new work
house at OccoQuan, Va
As soon as the appropriation is avail
able 20 prisoners VIII Je Transferred
from their present quarters 10 the Vfr-
ginia site and VIII begin immediately
the erection Of temporary structures IN
which they VIII be housed pending the
erection Of the permanent buildings.
Wire stOclsades win be erected and for
the present the prisoners viii be shell
tered IN tents
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

rooms and baths for himsAf and sons.
Louis and Temple tossed about in large
beds for a time last night Then they
both arose and ran to their father S
bed and the trio slept together.
At breakfast the bows received the
congratulations Of the guests indiffer-
entity. One woman scared Temple by
looking as if she were going to kiss
him. Then she changed her mind and
said sweetly. "Good-by. baby"
4 amt no BABY" exclaimed Temple
Indignantly.
a newspaper man who was interview
ing the bows was taken back WIN n
Louis turned 10 him and said: Il 81 o.
pose you fellows make quite a clean
up on space out Of Temple and me?"
They say they don't want to see the
klatiron building until it's a windy day.
The boys want 70 ride IN the Roosevelt
parade. Captain Jack today said that
he hadn't learned vet whether they viii
form part Of the procession.
They say that after a man has been
living in New York for a time he loses
his appetite commented Louis I hope
pOD VIII take US home before we Eet to
that stage"
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
ABERNATHYS UNABASHED
BY LIGHTS OF BROADWAY
POcketEditions of Rough Riders Say They Don't Want
to See Flahron Building Until Windy Day.
Taken to Fifth Avenue Church

NEW YORK, June 12-Temple and
Louis Alternately, the pocket edition
Rough Riders from Oklahoma, sons of
Marshal jack Alternately, quickly became
assimilated by the New York melting
pot today.
Tossing aside the habiliments in which
they were CARRIED during the 2.5O0-mile
horseback ride which ended at the Ho-
tel Breslin last night. they dressed IN
Elton suits, with wide white starched
collars. and attended the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church.
Louis and Temple were playing about
their rooms at $50 o'clock this morn
ing They made such a racket that
their father warned them they would
awaken the other guests. Its time
that they got up any way" ventured
Louis IT'S nearly Z O'Clock"
New Workers. don't have Sunday
breakfast until or g. said their father.
Gee, I could put away three eats by
that time, =" said Temple
Jack Alternately had engaged three
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
SCHOOLS PREPARING
FLAG DAY PROGRAM

Plans Of an elaborate nature are being
made for the celebration Of Flag Day
in the public schools.
Each school VIII hold its own exer-
cises.
Gen. Nelson A Miles Will be the
speaker at the Jefferson School and ".
V. Cox, member OF the Board Of Edu-
cation, will speak at the WaHach
School
Other speakers arranged for thus far
are; Edward K DePuy. at the Ben
nlnS SCHOOL, Col. o. II. Oldroyd. at the
Blalf; DR.. ). X. Gleeson. at the Blow
Maj. {. o. Howard. the Alexander
Hamilton; Mrs V. NJ Calhoun. the
Hayes; Col. T. B. Crisp, the Ludlow;
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
CINCINNATI PLANS
TO BAR EXPLOSIVES
Ohio City Will Line Up in
Safe and Sane"
Column.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June I2-Cincin-
natl is TO havesits first sane and safe
Fourth Of July tthis year.
An ordinance will be passed tomor-
row by the city council making it IN
lawful TO sell any toy pistol, gun or
weapon over six inches in length and
one inch in diameter or substances
containing explosives ordinarily used
on Independence Day, and provides a
fine not exceeding $50 for each offense
Another accompanying ordinance
aboiishes any fireworks Of any kind
on the Fourth of July except on the
mayors permit. The local Council of
Jewish Women secured the new law en-
actment-