davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Niilliunen 8ranoid)aocn.

Safe ct. @barles, 3d., %.
2lpril. - 8on einem beftigen 8tnoe
legte cine 5euersbrunit, sic
fl1r5 na9 4 nbr 9eabmittags aus
bra@, menigitens 20 Sdulergeuierte
in bieiiger Stabt in Ai6e. Ntebrere
bunoert @ebauoe iino 5eritort, ettpa
2OOO Yerlonen oboodlos un0 ser an=
geri9tete S9aoen miro auf minoe-
items $3,O00,0O0 peranidlagt. Die
bieiige 6euermebr mar oen 6lamnen
gegeniiber ma6tlos lur0 audi Smlfe
pon 9lusmdrts fonnte Oem @utben
ser 6lammen fetnen @tnbalt gebieten.
Grit gegen 8 l1br Abenos erloi6en oie
1lammen, nad0em iie Die Srtsgren5e
errei6t batten> infolge @angels an
9eabrung. Mbtbeilungen 6euerpebr
trafen bon Beaumont uno Orange,
Ser, uno BON sennings, 2a., elm;
oa.6 anoere Orte in Ser 9eabe lanSten
Jreimilige. Mls man einiab, oaB NIT
@alier ni9ts aus5uri6ten mar, griff
man 8u Dpnamit, aber ba sic meiiten
@ebauoe bon &ol5 gebaut maren, &C.
boten au1 Die Sprengungen i'm
8ranopfabe Dem 8ororingen oer5lam=
men feinen ginbalt. Die Webr5abl Ser
aerjt0rten@ @eb6uoe tparest neine @obn.
bauler, aber es tpuroe aud cine gan.
5e MtBabl gr0Berer 8auten 5eritort,
oarunter ons @atbbaus, 6as prddtigi
gol1rtbal1s, bas Glair &otel, &irden,
2uoengebduoe un5 8aarenbauier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
@ruker airdenranb.
M o SfQu. 21. Q[b]

esSl1 ser Ma9t BON Mitttpo6 auf
0onneritag muroe in ser 1spens~~
4atbeorale I'M 4ren1l in Mosfau bon
oem beon6ers berebrten 8iloe ser
Sungfrau Maria Elm DiamantI4npud
I'M @ertbe bon mebreren bunoerttau-
ien6 &ubel geltoblen. MuBeroenl
mur0en aus oen &abmen anoerer @er-
ligenbtloer mertbpoue Sutpelen ausge=
brohen. Die &6uber erbeuteten ins-
geiamrnt @oitbarfeiten i'm @ertb bon
ettpa elmer balben Miuion Dollars.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

ooer @ein perfauft, Sem @eiebe gemab
ni6t als @etranfebanoler gu be5ei4-
nen lit un0 allo fir oielen Musi6anf
AUDI feiner @unoeslicen5 beoarf. 9ie
gegen perl@eoene @ereine anbdngig
gema6ten itrafre6tliben &erfolgu1=
gen peroen nun iofort eingeltpat mer=
SEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
geite / biS 8 $7's,oE,9H' sooIF41,
hin N Es
LiCTOE!YAl1

moro. Madoem lie ibren 5peiten
Mann l1n0 Sen Sobn aus erlter @be
ldngere 3eit perniBt bate, r1a6te iie
! li6 aQein auf sic Guide; lpdterbin
geieQten ii6 geadbaretr 5u ibr, uno
sic 2eiden 1puroen 6reitag gefunoen.
- s.
ct. SAUL. Das 5taatsoberge,
ri6t fat entibieoen, oaB sic Creamery
Fadage &c., cine sSSuinoiier 6irna,
i'm 5taate Minneiota feine @el9afte
6etreiben oarf, neil iie ourd Gin.
i9ranfung oeS @an6els Elm Monopol
ausiibt. - @ounerneur gber6art, &C.
neralantpalt Sia1pion iotpie sic orei
Mitglteoer Ser itaatlt9en 4on1miiiion
fit 8abnen uno 2agerbauier ianoten
lebte @o9e Depeiden an sic Ser
treter bon Minneiota int 8unoesfon-
greB, in tpel6en oie Mblenoer gegen Sic
Musl6altung ser 9fe9te 6es Staates
betreffeno &egelumg 0es 8abnper-
febrs proteitiren, ipie iie in oem iett
bent &ongreB porliegen6en 8abnge,
lebentpurf entbalten lit. sic betonen,
oaB tie oara1f beiteben, Sic 8ei9ran=
tung 6es geplanten 8abngeiebes auf
sen 5lpii@enitaatliden @erfebr gu Be-
(aiien uno ser Staatsregierung 81,
gerfebrsregelung itmerbalb 6es staa-
tes gu iiberlalien.
Mi nneapo1is. - 9as @al=
ierfonite oes Staotratbs bot bel6lol-
len, 6ie BON ser Sngenieursfirma @e-
ring & 6uQer in Seem Sort ausgear=
6eiteten 8lane uno spe8ififotionen fir
oie Ginridtung elmer nedanil@en
5iltrieranlage our 8ei9affung BON
reinem Srinftpalier fir 6ie Sta6t aus
bent &eierpirplabe an5unebn1en; ser
Hreis lit $1,000.
Song Brairie Worrespo1-
Sen5) - gSabretpo ser Mbtpe lenbeit
unieres bodm. Hfarrers Gb. @feifer
in europa miro Elm Sblatenpater bon
@an., Sic bieiige Bfarrge-
n1ein0e perieben. - SIM Mlter bon 81
Sabren bat 5rau @m. 8. Moore Don
&oun6 Brairie an IA. 9lpril 6as
8eitli@e geiegnet. Sbrem @atten,
NIT 6em lie felt 1888 in gliidli6er
@be lebte binterlaBt tie. iieben &in0er.
Die @eeroigung fano an 5a1nitag auf
Sem bieiigen @taottirdbofe itatt. -
Inter 0em @oriib oes &reisri9ters
IaDlor bon ct. @louo tpur0e bier
am Montag ser Griibiabrsfreisge-
ri@tsternin er0ffnet. = SIN Sitter
bon II Sabren lit in &odeiter &err
Jrieori6 &irder geitorben. Ser 9a-
fam naboen1s ser leinem
alten @aterlar6e, Deuti9lano, sic
borgei6riebene @ebrpfli6t geleiitet,
in 0ieles 2an6, MO er an peri6ieoenen
Elaben mobnbaft mar u.iid auerlpdrts
ieiner ausge5eidneten Manneseigen=
i9aften megen GROCER 8eliebtbeit 5l1
erfreuen batte. 9lu@ bier genoB er
ais reoli6er, geleuiger 8iirger aage=
meineS Mnieben. Die 2ei9e muroe
bon &obeiter nad Song Hrairie ge=
bra1t un0 bier 0en1 ShpB ser gr0e
itbergeben. - 8.
8rainero. - Die aus 9fi6ter
@6ion bon Oulutb, Mi9. Soole DOT
GaB County un0 6. 81. Snitb BON
bier beiteben0e aomnriliion 5ur Jelt-
lteQl1ng 0es 0ur6 l1eberflutbung per=
uria6ten S6a0ens 0eS 2anoes ami
@un Safe fat ibr @erb0r beenoet;
ser @eridt miro na& ieiner Teititel-
lung im1 8ureau 6es 8un0es0iltrifts=
antpalts per0ffentli@t per0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
&roflamatiom Salts.
% aibingt a ton, %. Mpr.

US I'm 9 to Il, 70. Mpr.
Ardlioent 2aft fat beute sic erite
Ser Hroflamationen, sic cine neue
&laliifi5irung ser 2dnoereien in sen
9eationalforlten Dor i6reibt> unter5eid-
net. 2aut 6ieler Broflamation tper>
sen 100000 slder ser @niie0lung
0ie Neuflaiiifi5irlng 6ie-
ler 2an0ereien mar eite ser lebten 9ln=
gelegenbeiten, Sic @ifforo Hin@ot, ser
friibere Megierlngs=Ober plan=
te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
2ob fiir |aris.
8ariS, 25. Mpri

Sci Dem Gn,pfong int $otel De @il.
le in &nriS, ipo &ooiepelt am Mon.
tag ser @ajt oer Stoot @aris mar, uno
Ieinen 9talnen in's @oloene 8u9 Elm,
trug, auberte er iid in ieiner 9ntmort
auf Sic Mnipra9e oes Aoli5eiprafeften
2epine bo@it idmeidelbaft iiber sic
@auptltaot Jronfrei9s. 2epine bot
te ausgefubrt, oaB es niht ridtig lei,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
9ramfheit eimes Senatprs.
IS a oibingto1 II, %. Mp

Us d b1ng t o Il, 70. Npr.
Ser 3ultano oes 8un0eslenators
OfcGuntber aus Siiooatota, ser ltd)
Dor etrpa a6t Sagen elmer Operation
,,ntelBieben r1a,Bte> lit gegenpartig
ni6t 10 befrieoigeno, mie er an oen
porbergebenoen Sagen getpcien lit.
Gs fins Mn5ei6en porbanoen, mel6e
auf Sen 8eginn elmer Merenent5iir1'
ol.ng i6lieben lalien. Sb1pobl iein 3u=
ltano nidt ais gefabrli6 betra6tet
miro, lit es ibm unteriagt woroen,
8elu6er bel ii6 gu ieben, iolange es
ibm ni9t beiier gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

@d,pinbind1t &eilnng = 8arners
@bite 8ine Of Sar sbrup, oas Bette
&l,iten &eiln1ittel auf Groen, beilt
cine grf6Itung in einem Sage, tpenn
in 3eit genommen. 25 uno 5Of. gu
faufen Bel ser MoIitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
3eppelins Ginlabnns at @ooiepelt,

ser n, 70. Npr.
Ser Graf Zeppelin fat 6urd Sen
amerifaniiden 8otidafter Sin Sen
@rprdiioenten gfooiepelt eingeluoen,
nit ibm cine Tabrt in ieinem letrfba<
rem 2nfti9tff gu rnaden. Sb Sic Gin
laoung angenomnen mur6e, lit ni6t
befQnnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms;
large and cool; modern; east front fine
location Tel. Bills. 2Sl6 N. 18th Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

NEW APARTMENTS.
Four rooms and bath, 2lst and Howard:
new. janitor, phone service gas range, re-
frigereatOr, steam heat, locker rooms,
steam dryers In laundry room: very rea-
sonable rent, rooms large. They're Roing
fast. Phone Douglas 1905.
THE ABBOTT REALTY CO.,
4i1-4l5 Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
OFFERED FOR RENT


MODERN, well furnished southeas
front with alcove or single room; larg
lawn; private family. zoe Georgia Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

TWO nicely furnished modern front
rooms (connected) for two or three per-
sons. Phone Red $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

. NICE front room also two smaller sout
rooms 6Sl s. 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

NICE parlor room for or gentlemen
board s. week; also single rooms. lis
2lth Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

LARGE room and closet. facing south on
Dewey Ave. near 26th; strictly modern
Phone Douglas 5a22
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

PARLOR-AI.COVE on third floor north,
suitable for man and wife, or Two gentle
men. breakfast privileges. Rent reasonable
Dos g. 18th. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

4 BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms with al
NOve, closets and lavatory, south and
northern exposurei also l other nice room
excellent board. 7O9 Georgia Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

LARGE front room and one small room.
suitable for two or three gentlemen; u
block from car line. 901 s. 2sth St, Phone
A-26s2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

NICELY furnished room In all modern
cottage; easy walking distance; private
family 6Se 8. gath ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

DESIRABLE summer home. l2s S. 25u
Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

ROOMS and board, 3712 N. 18th St Tel
Webster 1852. Good neghborhood; four
blocks from car line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

712 n. 10Th ST. large modern room. cheap
private family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
OFFERED FOR RENT


pRIvArE family. s1os chicago St,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

BIG SNAP.
For rent, 7-large-room cottage, modern
except heat: newly papered and painted In
side: permanent walks; 242O s 10Th; rent
Sls5O; water free. Key one door north, or
Willows. S64 Brandeis Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
OFFERED FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats - Continued.
NICE five-room apartment. North. Can
| Webster 5765
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

DOUBLE room with board, IS and up
use OF plano. 2ll0 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnishcd Rooms-COntinue,

NEATLY furnished, east front rooms 4
private family; gentlemen preferred. Phon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
Friends Of the Fairgrounds Hope to
Secure Recognition.

The friends of the playground move
ment have started a determined cam
paign OF protest against the action on
the part of Congress n eliminating the
item OF SIT 900 from the appropriation bill
which was to have been applied to the
use OF public Fairgrounds.
Public sentiment is being aroused, ana
IL is thought that the members of the
District committee as well az other mem
many different sources not to neglect
what 10 said to be their plain duty In
this respect.
The following letter has been sent by
James Il. West. secretary of the WASH
ington Playground Association. to 27s
Representatives in Congress who are
known TO be in favor of Fairgrounds:
II am forced to again appeal to you for
help for children's Fairgrounds.
II have just learned that the District of
Columbia appropriation bill as reported
by the conferees will appropriate practi-
cally nothing for playground purposes
next year.
with your help. the House agreed to
an appropriation of $4,000 and the Sen-
ate to $4,000. but in some way not un-
derstood by me the amount has been re-
duced to practically nothing. The con-
ferees' report will probably be made to-
morrow.
XVIII you kindly inform yourself about
motion which Will be made by some friend
OF the playground movement TO reject the
report of the conference committee, and
insist upon a fair appropriation for our
children's Fairgrounds?
I'VE thought the matter had been set
tied once, and fegret exceedingly to again
impose upon your kindness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
.TH|RTY-0NE KNOWN DEAD
RESCUERS FIND BODIES UNDER
IDAHO SNoWsLIDES.
Exact Number Of Victims May Not
Be Known Until Sun Melts
Snow Away.

SPOKANE. Wash, March 1.-Workine
desperately and almost exhausted, hun
dreds of miners are today trying to dig
from packed ice, snow and wreckage
the dead victims of the six northern
Idaho avalanches which occurred within
the last two days.
The death list of nineteen yesterday has
increased to thirty-one today, and it is
believed moro dead will be found In the
splintered cabins which housed the fam.
lilies Of the miners.
At Mace. where the first avalanche
struck. eleven are known to be dead
and eight are badly injured
Not until the sun melts the mountain
of snow will the list Of the dead be com
pleted. So far thirty men. women and
children have been rescued from thu
Mace slide by the miners, who are still
working in shifts.
CURED. few hours after the one at
Mace. five are known to be dead and two
badly injured. Such is the chaotic con-
dttion in the small mining town. how
ever, that the list is believed not to be
complete. At Carbonate Hill, where the
third slide occurred, two are dead and
half dozen are injured. 1t is not known
how many more are beneath the wreck
age.
A fourth slide at the north Franklin
mine. near Burke. played peculiar
freak. Two men were sleeping in one
room of a clubhouse and the front mar,
Of the log structure was empty. The
avalanche tore the whole building to
splinters except the room in which the
two men were sleeping, and rushing
down the mountain side piled up in the
gulch below not 100 yards from a grour
Of cabins containing many miners and
their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Mrs. Lockwood to Ask Taft
to Stop PHILADELPHIA Strike

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, twice candidate
for President of the United States. may
appeal to President Taft to aid in settling
the Garments strike in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lockwood was In Philadelphia
yesterday. During her few hours stay
there she said In an interview:
eff there are any genuine believers in
arbitration in this city they will manage
Rapid Transit Company and the Carmen !
Union and bring about an arrangement
for arbitration. There ought not to be a
general strike. 1t ought to be avoided.
The Roosevelt Foundation for Indus
trial Peace may be brought to bear upon
the situation I'm Philadelphia. It was es-
tablished by the award of the Nobel prize
to President Roosevelt for his settlement
OF the Russo-Japanese war. Chief JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court
Melville w. Fuller is chairman OF the
foundation. and John Mitchell secretary
THE foundation had never done any
thing until the case of the shirt waist
strike was laid before 1t. ! wrote to
President Taft about the case. Of the shirt
waist strike. He referred my letter to
the secretary OF the foundation, John
Mitchell.
when they learned of President Taft's
action. the parties concerned said they
could settle the strike themselves, and
they did.
1t may be that ] shall ask President
Taft to consider similar action in the case
Of the Philadelphia Garments strike. Per-
hapS the movement for arbitration al
ready on foot in Philadelphia will be sue
cessful.
las a commissioner Of the international
peace bureau at Berne. Switzerland,
have voice in naming the recipient OF
the Nobel prize, and l have named the
Universal Peace Union as the recipient
Of the next prize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
0. K. FOR NAVY PROGRAM
HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR IN
CREASE ASKED FOR.
Two Battleships, One Repair Ship,
Two Fleet Golfers and Four
Submarines.

The House committee on naval affairs
voted today for the construction OF two
battleships. one repair ship, two fleet col
liers and four submarines.
This represents the naval increase fol
the present year. and is practically the
same as urged by President Taft and by
Secretary Meyer.
The two battleships will be Of either
5000 or 1900 tons displacement. Their
cost will be about $11 .OOO.0LJ each.
The repair ship will cost something less
than 100000. The four submarines are
for the Pacific coast.
The committee was practically unani-
nous for the program. Representative
Hobson of Alabama urged a greater in
crease. He wanted four battleships and
three additional destroyers. He dwell
particularly upon the necessity Of main
tanning strong fleets In both the Atlantic
and Pacific. Representative Padgett OF
Tennessee wanted but one battleship au-
thorized this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
HOLE IN NORFOLK BOAT
IN THE FOG NEWPORT NEWS
HIT TRAMP STEAMER.
Accident Happens to Vessel This
Morning Twenty-Five Miles From
Old Point Comfort.

NORFOLK, Va. March 1.-With a gap
Ing hole in her port bow. extending from
her pilot house to a point below the water
line. the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company's steamer Newport News
arrived here at IL o'clock from Washing
ton, three hours late, following a serious
collision early today with the British
tramp steamer Lord Roberts. of Wolf
Trap light, twenty-five miles the other
side of Old Point Comfort. The accident
occurred at 6:12 o'clock. while the New
port News was proceeding under reduced
speed in a dense fog and the Lord
Roberts was lying at anchor. The New
port News struck the tramp a steering
blow.
The impact, which came with terrific
force, was followed by general panic
among the seventy-five passengers OF the
Newport News.
The Newport News, commanded by
Capt Phillips, was brought to
stop, and a quick examination revealed
the fact that the steamers water-line
compartments had not been punctured
and that there was no immediate danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
STEEL PLANT STILL TIED UP.
Offer of Work and Protection Fails
to Bring Response.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, March l.
The striking employees OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company today again succeeded in
almost completely tying up the great
plant, only few hundred men reporting
for work.
The town remains quiet, but il is still
under heavy police protection. State po-
lice and the 100 deputies constantly patrol
the streets leading to the steel works.
The failure OF the company's loyal men
to report yesterday was due principally to
fear of being attacked by strikers or their
sympathizers.
Notices were sent out that all men de-
string to resume work would be amply
protected. Judging from the compare
lively small percentage of the company
1900 employees who turned out for work
today, the men are still timid about TAX
ing chances with the unruly element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
TAKEN UP BY SENATE.
Hepburn Bill to Buy Land South of
the Avenue RIGHT Of Way.

The bill providing for the purchase Of
the land between Pennsylvania avenue
and the Mall for sites for public buildings
was made the unfinished business in the
Senate this afternoon.
Senator Hepburn shortly after o'clock
moved that his bill be taken up. The mo-
ton was carried and thus 1t became the
unfinished business.
1t was temporarily laid aside this
afternoon, but will come up shortly
after the Senate meets tomorrow.
The bill authorizes expenditures OF
$10.000.000 to buy all OF the property
between Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall, from the Capitol to 18th street.
Senator Hepburn has announced his
intention of pushing the measure and
hopes for an early vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

The store and contents owned by William
T. Kemp in Gloucester county,. Va. were
burned Saturday night. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
The oyster houses along the Rappahan-
mock river in Virginia are closing for the
season. Most of them had better business
this winter than last.
The dwelling on the farm Of Mrs. Ann
C. Shultz. on Shenandoah river, near
Charles Town. w. Va, was burned Sun
day morning. 1t was an old colonial struc-
ture The loss is about 5000 and no
insurance.
Va, Presbyterian Church. has accepted a
call to Tabbs Street Church, Petersburg.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

single handed, attacked detail of a
dozen policemen, at 10Th and Ellsworth
streets, late last night He fired re-
volver at the squad and shot q by
stander.
He was captured after chase and a
struggle by two policemen. Magistrate
Briggs held him in 81 900 bail this morn.
ing for further hearing, on A charge OF
assault with intent TO kill
Another death due to the strike Oc-
CURED late last night. when Benjamin
Gibson negro, died in the Douglass
Hospital. This brings the number of
dead as a result of the strike up to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures %. 4 pm, C.. s
pm. 90; II midnight, So March !: 4
am. So; am, SO: IL noon. 81: = pm,
g. Maximum, 81. at 3 pm. February IS;
minimum. 81, 6 am. March 1
Barometer-February. IS: PM, a?a;
S pm. 1000: IL midnight. 1904. March
4: 4 am. 3o.oS; 8 am. 1905: noon. 30oT.
z pm. 1908.
Minimum temperature past twenty.
four hours, 81; a year ago. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
GLENN SILENT IN COURT
CONFESSED BURGLAR HELD FOR
GRAND JURY.
Police Find Part of Stolen Jewelry
in the River Where He Said
They Would.

Robert Glenn, who was arrested by De
tectives Hewlett and Pratt on the charge
of house breaking, shortly after he Is
said to have broken into the Mount Yer
non Seminary. was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court today on two of the ten
charges against him. He was held in
5000 bail for the action of the grand
jury. Glenn refused to make a state.
ment and waived examination.
Charles Mccarthy. who was arrested
February %. on the charge of receiving
stolen property. which it is alleged Glenn
gave him to sell, was held in 5000 bali
for the action OF the grand jury. He also
waived examination.
Members OF the police boat crew
aroused the curiosity Of persons along the
river front yesterday afternoon and this
morning by dragging the river. The men
were searching for plumber taken from
the apartment of Mrs. Douglass Forrest
at the Grafton, November 80, by Glenn.
At a sweating" session at police head
quarters yesterday the confessed burglar
made a statement about having thrown
some of the stolen property overheard,
and he went to the river front to desig-
nate the place where it was tossed away
The policemen brought one box to the
surface and found 1t contained about a
dozen articles OF jewelry belonging to
Mrs. Forrest
IT threw the boxes overheard from this
wharf" Glenn told the detectives who
accompanied him to the river front. Zone
of them went down where 1t dropped. but
the other floated. and l threw stones al
II to try to sink it,
Tin Box Also Found.
Shortly after Glenn showed where he
had thrown two tin boxes the police went
to work. They remained on the river
until nearly shutdown. The search was
then abandoned until this morning. and
the men in the boat were about to reach
the onclusion they were making a useless
effort when the small tin box was
brought to the surface and found to con-
tain articles of jewelry.
The men then started to search for the
other box. Glenn explained to the detec-
tives that he had taken the diamonds and
gold mountings and sold them In Phila-
delphia, putting the silver and gun metal
articles and what he thought would not
bring much cash into the boxes and
throwing them overheard.