davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Presidential Profanity.

The fifteenth Il notable hole. II
produces the fancy swearing Of the day
'Oh, hddlel" remarks the president
with every appearance Of sincerity
There's no denying It. There are plenty
Of witnesses. This shocking ouiburst
i caused BY q drive that's a BIZ topped
and looks sure for a standtrap.
1T got overl" shouted the caddy. Il
did, but barely.
ibid itgR says the president. well,
with this wind In your favor. to waste
BOT OF force Ike that's enough IL
make a preacher swear or--a--a--b bank
er either" This being a dig at class
mate, who banks for a iiYing) Under
this gibe elassmate tops hrassie, the
ball falling into trap.
IT'S making great effort to set
oHt," says Bill Taft Of Yale Evidently
not used to such a locality. With that
he tops bis own brassie but RECEIVERS
well with bis mashie. Falling short
on bis first putt, he observes philoso.
phisally, Il was a coward So it takes
him seven 70 classmates six.
How goes it, golfers. ishis hail as
he oyertakes the tardy pair. X appears
that there Is much complaint Of COY
onel DOGGY.
chow far to this greeng" asks Judge
Warrington
Its 265 yards" answers classmate,
We'll give me an iron then re-
forts the Judge at which excellent jest
the president roars ike an amiahle bull
Straight downhill Is the sixteenth hole
but the president is getting a little tired,
and the last three holes are not among
his best From the sixteenth tee he
drives short and finds has bali in
trap, remarling reproachfully to his
caddy. Look at that I Thought ia
got over, Boy, II that the best you can
do for meF
For all that, he makes the green on
his second, the long roll carrying It on.
But that fatal extra putt gives him
q five to DOGGY four. The missed putt
sees the presidential putter raised Iii
The presidential face Is con-
torted with annoyance, But the pres.
Dental lips remain admirably dumb.
The sixteen Is a tough one The
drive " simple, but In the middle Of
your second are two pits, and to dodge
them you have to hug the sout Of
bounds with perilous closeness. There
are also two pits, one either side Of
the green, that simply assassinate
crooked or cover" approaches. For an
that, the president gets into trouble on
~ once and gets away with a six,
while classmate, playing sterling golf,
gets DOGGY FIVE. The home hole finds
The president clearly weary. His drive
IS short, and his second and third
well, disappointing. on his first putt he
over-rln the hole, exelaiming: ''Oh-h-h-h,
pshawl Now it'll take me ten to get
this It doesn't, though only an eight,
making the cards for the last nine look
ike this
The president. 5-6-6.6-4-7-a6.s-5S
Mr.. Ripley .7-9.T-5-6-6-5-5-6- 50
Total Tor The IS holes: The president
los classmate, 90.
The president enters these figures n
bic red notebook and goes in to luneli
sheon, beaming amiably upon the con
4uering classmate. All Of which indi.
5ates that the presidents attitude to.
ward his golf score Is much ike his
stand on the tariff. He desires 10 re-
wise them both downward, but hen take
what he can get and make no fuss about
t.--A- E Thomas in Egefyhody's Maya
zine for July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
stin rhere.

q suppose began the inquiring SUM
mer visitor. engagingly, that the wealth
IN this part Of New Hampshire is in
the soilf"
The native regarded the shining blade
OF bis scythe Relatively.
Il reckon It Isl he mildly assented. 4
don't know anybody hereabouts that
ever got any out Of itr-Youth's Com
panion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
A. p ABBOTT & co. A. P ABBOTT & co. a. ABBOTT & Co
Vacation Necessities

July the beginning the
goods will that Our special sale shape
and able show number things that will
need weather The MILDLY Waist ladies' popular
Our prices Wool Suits and Goats will still continue for the three weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Notice

All parties owing money to S. ]. segel
g company, the clothiers, VIII please call
snd settle same at once, IN the Arcade
block, corner Of Main and Pearl streets,
next door to Dreamland theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
The Daylight Store

clubs and the rest Of the equipment
described. the president employs oceans
of patience and great lakes Of good hu-
mora. f. Thomas, in Everybody's
Magazine for July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Cast for can Tangled Up"

GAN Tangled Up is very bright,
lively and actable play. having the quick
movement and snappy, keen, original
dialogue, 80 characteristic Of Townsend's
comedies. Following is the cast Of char.
acters that will present tt at the opera
house tomorrow EVENING"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
MADE THE CROWD GASP
Old Sailor Does Spectacular stunt on
High SCafold

a frightened crowd of nearly 300
spectators had their breath taken away
this morning and were temporarily
horrined at the thought Of a tragedy
when workman employed in tearing
down tho. scanolding in the front OF tho
Mcintyre building performed an act
which would have put stcopic jack
10 shame.
Tho great scanolding which goes up
over $50 feet into the air, had served iia
purpose and had To be taken down A
dearth uf workmen called into vol
untecr service Frank Wishard, lathcr
by trade and globe trottcr Boy pro-
fes~ion. a man vino has rugged ships
in many country and is accustomed
To- dance upon nothiugnees. The haze
ardous cob of starting the demolition
was started with Wishard as the active
agent
a long beam juttod out from the cop
ing Of the roof with tackle which u
WAS necessary 10 remove. Wlshard
walked out upon this beam which
looked no more than a thread az the
height and sQuatted down with his
legs entwining the beam he leaned
over and was untylng a bowiine when
all at once he lost his balance. and, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
NO MORE STRAW BONDS.
Judge Bowman issues an Ultimstum
From the Bench To-Day.

There are 10 Doe mo- more STRAW"
bonds iu the criminal division of the
city court This announcement was
made boy Judge J NJ Bowman from
the bench this morning. The fact that
The News had called attention 90 the
straw" bonds which have been given
In numerous cases. caused Judge
Bowman to take decided action this
morning Before court closed he said
MY attention has been called 10 this
matter through the press and ! want
to say now that, hereafter. when
bond is furnished those signing the
same win have TO appear I'm open
court and here qualify ~ the bond is
for ca clty case. then the city at
t0rucy will have to be- represented. u.s.
ID D. state case the county attorney
viii have Goo be represented.
Judge Bowman further stated that
he did not blame the newspapers for
calling attention 20 the conditions
which have existed, and said he
would like TO be furnished with an
tho Information possible ON the SUBJ
iect as he did not propose Co In any
way be party 20 permitting accused
persons TO go ON "a bond That was
bond In name only
This will prove Co De "a hard blow
10 certain offenders and shystcr
LAWYERS In the cases OF parasites and
women OF the town the police re-
quirc a bond Of $500 and % must be
cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
YOUNG KNOX OVERWHELMED
WITH OFFERS OF POSITIONS

Providence. r. D., March l0-Phil-
ander O.. Knox. Jr. said today that he
had been offered 500 many positions that
ho was bcwidered.
Tclegrams are coming ff from at
parts OF the country containing offers
OF positions IN mechanical lines. lie
said.
81 have more friends than / thought.
] have % offers OF positions now and
NOR" are coming I ann considering
an offer in this city seriously 10 is
along mechanical lines. and ! think /
may accept. az least for a while
Plattshurg n. Y, March 1O-Au OPP
portunity for Philandcr c. Knox. Jr.
son of the secretary OF state % begin
carving ont "a fortune and future for
himself and his bride. was rendered 60
him today when Plattsburg evening
newspaper offered him an offer OF
position as reporter. Young Mr..
Knox, who oloped with Miss MAY Boiler
Of Providence. r. l.. and married her iu
Vermont was quoted yesterday as
saying his father had warned him DE
would have 90 shift for himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
SCH00LB0Y RlFLEMEN
BUSY IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. CAL March lO.-On the Pa
cinc coast as we'll as iu other parts Of
the country the sentiment iu favor Of
schuolhoy rifle practise is making head
way ~ is difficult 20 make Roadway
under the dscuuraging conditions pre-
scented ag the United states government
can do comparatively little in this d.
rrctlou but Ia is hoped this state Of ar
fairs can bc romcdicd. Much good work
is being done by the Harvard school Or
this city under the direction Of Irwin
Hague Mr. Hague recently communl-
Gated with % rifle clubs asking for
matches and has arranged an attractive
program As a result Dc has rihe
club with $50 members and a waiting list
and much outhusiasm ON the part Of the
boys The school has recently been put
on the hst OF government institutions
aud has received "a number OF krags
some - gallery New Springhelds and has
ordered some New Springhelds for out
door work Tho matches Of the indoor
league which includes clubs throughout
the country. are being shot ON the Har-
ward school range by the Los Angeles
Rifle and Revolver club and the Triangle
cadets Of the n "a. O. a, both organIza-
tious belonging 10 the league move
ment has been started Co organize "a
league amoug the schoolboy clubs 60
shoot weekly matches by correspondence
az is done among the civilian and univer-
sity clubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
THOMAS C.PLATT AND
THAT CABINET POSITION
-Atiy.-Gcn. Miller. and Harri>on's
Law Partner. Denies one Wa. Ever
Promised New York senator.

indianapolis. March TO- Following
the publication OF a statement by the
late Senator Plat 90 the effort that
former President BENJAMIN Harrison
had indirectly promised him the posi-
tion or secretary of the treasury w
II. Miller attorney general under
President Harrison. and tho former
presidents law partner. gave out
statement DENYING that MT Plat had
been promised position Ice the
cabinet
Mr. Miller quotes letter from
President Harrison which says In
part.
"tt seems a little hard that man
who had made as good a record as /
on the subject of promises. while "a
candidate and while iu office. should
Doe subjected 90 the imputauon-if
one is couvcyed--that / had pTomis-
ed cabinet office TO MT Plau
promptly negatiNed the suggestion
from New York that I should make
such a promise.
"As to Plat. ] told him when ne
came % see me after the election 7
never had so much as suspicion
that he wanted "a cabinet office. nor
had ] any thought az any time ~ Civ
ing him ONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
TRIBUNE IN NEW HOME.
kearn~ Building Co be Occunicd by
Morning PHDcr When Completed.

Tho salt Lake Tribune win have new
quarters AS soon az the Kearns build
ing is completed IN the basement Of
this structure is 90 be- installed "a new
press room. with great glass windows.
which viii expose the workings of the
big machinery Co the view OF the pub
die, even as that OF the Dcsoret News.
The througs win bee able Go see just hon
a newspaper is printed. those vino
wander ou Main street between FIRST
and Second South.
A big order Tor now presses was
placed number oi months ago with
the Hoe company. the great printing
press manufacturers of the world. They
will boz delivered 300 time tu bee Installed
i'm the new quarters The proposed
change has been kept very quiet and
The Tribune people are very clam-likC
when IL comes 90 giving out detailed
Information u regard Co the move.
a tunnel is Co be- bored under Main
street connecting the present Tribune
building with the kUarus. ANA through
this there is Co be- carried light and
power for use iu tho Tribune buudug.
The Telegram. the evening edition of
The Tribune. is tp remain boo ITS old
quarters. Many OF the facilities which
are az present enjoyed boy tho morn
ing paper are o. be utilized by the
afternoon publication.
10 is not known whether ur not th,
editorial department of Tho Tribune DIS
Go be shifted. 90 B, probable. however.
that the whole establishment OF th.
morning newspaper VIII be- shifted tu
the kcarus building upon It's cum-
plrtion ID De- understood that She iu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
CHICAGO EDITION
OF CORK EXAMINER

Chicago March ia Chicago cdi-
ton Of the Cork Greland) Examiner
will be- printed IN that city ON Saint
Patricks day. In which viii De given
details and Illustrations Of the recep-
ton and banquet Co be given President
TAFT In Chicago. March H. by the Irish
Fellowship club. according TO an an
nouncement made by William J Fa-
hcrty. president OF the club. az meet
ing held last night
Acting upon "a request from the edi-
Tor of the Cork Euminor' Mr. Fa-
herty said. eve have sent photograph
of members Of the club. President TAFT.
the hotel where the banquet will be-
held. the la Sale street railway sta
tion and the line OF march together
with other pictures for use in the odi-
ton which viii be- printed by the EN-
anime on St Patricks day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
BRICK WALL FALLS AND
BURIES TWENTY MEN
Two Were Killed. Ten Fatally In
iurcd--Onc of buried Victims
Asked for chew of Tobacco.

Pittsburg. Pa. March ia 50-foot
brick wall left standing IN the ruins Of
"a fire at the foundry Of NJ Lance g.
Son. collapsed today. burying 90 work
men. killing two and probably fatally
iniuring ten moro. Most OF tho vic
Tins were foreigners
Injured and dying men were dragged
from under scautliug and piles of brick
and mortar
An hour after the accident three work
men were found alive but crushed ia "a
Croyice between t,mbt rs and brick piles.
Directing the efforts OF the rescue par
ty. one OF the buried men asked Tor a
chew of tobacco which WAS handed
to him between crack in the piled up
timbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
He Took Commissions on Sales
OF Church Property and Lar
gesseS for Long Leases.
THE JUDICIARY is CRITICIZED
Tor Lax Control--~tatc Has Not Real
ilcd anything Like What
Was Anticipated.

t.f. Rf.t fu A.. r....t.... ........ Dol
'i''' "''''
had hetn made today 90 connection
with the scandal developed with the
s;s.,,,,,. of ID -b,rt4r. az s,refhinr
- .
"h' s-''''.''' 'l"'" ''' "''''"'7 '' w.
hUoz. one OF the lIuuidaturs OF the
church uropertI,s taken over hy the
.... -,,.. .s.... ..-.,,,t.,, ~, t,.
ludlcIW aulhofIllr- Tor tie lax .'"
troll exercised over the lIQuidators con-
Times b,veyar and the prosecuting
-. ...li.. l.. ,..i,.,. 90
tackled SHARPLY.
The most fantastic details of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
NO DECORATIONS
FOR OFFICIALS
American Diplomats, Army and
Navy Officers May Not Accept
Them From Foreigners.
SENATOR CULLOM CALLS HALT
Believes There T. Desire 20 Prefer
Alien To- Domestic approval
OF Their Deeds

Chicago. MIrUr II-N special to the
Tribune from washington saws.
..-.... f..l.... -.... ..,,.1 ,..,.,.
'''" "''''''''' ''' "' 'N i''
officers. and other oihciois VIII not pe
allowed tu accept decorations from for-
.i..., ....,...,,,,..,.t. ... f,r- ,s senator
9hei'y NuIi'" OF l'''I'''' '''''
chairman of Che senate committee 90
foreign affairs. he has called o. halt
80. ..t,. b.. ,...i...,.... I..., 4..t.. g.. ,,...
''"'
iti foreign TO "'I"'' i "N'I"''
their deeds
.rt, f.,..... er.. ....-,,If... I..
eIi.J thaf h ,,If ii.lr,ro,s Of allan.
,.ft...t...,.. f.. .,ttf..rIr.. o.. .....,.rf f.f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
PlTTSBURG PREPARING
TO RECEIVE CARNEGIE

pitt.1url Nar.h l0-chef among
the receptions and lotes being arrange
Tor Andrew Caruerio when he visits
Pitt-burg. April for the drst time bon
three wears. ls diuuor hy the car
neEie Veterans association. Alva a.
BInEey. president 81 tho Carnegie Stec
company is chairman of the commit
tee uu arrangements The dinner VII
Doe unique as We'll as magnificent 10
being tho nrst affair at which the
Young partners appear as hosts. The
iron master s host at a dinner he an
uualy tenders his former associates iu
dine steel business number OF the
veterans are located iu various parts of
the world and most OF these have sig
uined their intention 20 DE present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
BIC HAT ROMANCE
TERMINATES IN MARRIAGE

New York, March -SiXteen-year-
~ katherin Sexton Of Madison street
Hs walking one chilly day last month
Trough Corlears Hook park on the
New York water front The wind was
Rowing half a gale and Miss Sexton
~ difficulty in Keeping her new large
n ciure hat in place Then came
'ionrer gust than usual and the hlmy
alton went sailing out over the
d rH and landed IN the East river
arthur N'n1han "a young mechanic,
Ing the park 40 The psychic
moment ITo gave % cl1ure at
rm.nI 2.r. and then az The 0otf.
"Ia.ar ana discarded hi- euat
ne INTO He Icv water De SWAIN to
hat. rescued it and returned il to
Piss sexton
Iney were married today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
ORUGGEO. BEATEN AND
ROBBED OF THOUSANDS

Danbury Conn March 10 Ma
hamood Sarrls. @ Syrian merchant ir
thie cit., tald tho police today that ht
had been druggod and robbed ~ f2,s'.
all In so bllls-on a country roac
near bridgeport Yesterday Sarf
started from hcre 90 drive to Bridge
mort On company with two strange 3D..
ne saws his companions attacked hiH,
and after rohbng threw him frnu
tho wagon. After some time ne Pc
recovered his senses and walked C
bridgeport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
NlM0ST DUG HIMSELF
OUT OF AVALANCHE

Norelstokc. y. g.. March tO-After
uslns mowslido. which barely
a,ed them, the coroncr's jury. which
been investigating the disastrous
aIohche nj Rogers Pass. returned
M Yesterday The jurymen had a
stN time Keeping out of the way Of
small slides. Their Inquiry de-
oped little that throws new light on
catastrophe, but many pathetic
elurcs were brought out.
we OF the bodies recovered today.
nay or Foreman Macdonald. showed
marks or bruises and he evidently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
FRENCH SCHOOLS WILL
NOT EXHIBIT AT ROME

Paris March 1O-The Societe Ma
tionale dos Beaux Arts and the Societe
DIES Artistes Francois have decided not
Ia exhibit In the universal exposition
10 be held in Rome Boa lgli because Of
the adoption by the managers Of "a reg
ulation prcjudicial 20 the Impression
ist school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
REACH KHARTUM MONDAY

Khartum Egyut March lO-Col Roosc-
Welt len Taunlaa yesterday and is ok
rCetcG here nest MondaN. He will be
met That eIrIe .ND1Ing bN Mrs Rupse-
tpIt and Miss EfHol Roosevelt
THE R1o-ry.lls VIII remain here u0tU
tIr following Thursday being enter
tafuod at tho -rlBrs palace During Tho
stay mluN points of interest iu iho ST.
DinIty will Iy visited
Kodpk Anglo Egyptian Sudan. March
1D-Col. Roosevelt aud his party lcft
Taunkia last night and arrived here at 3
o'clock this morning AZ the American
mission az Doloib Itill ON the Sobat rive
en- the travellers were received with much
enthusiasm.
During the stop az Tauhkia, an of the
officers 81 the garrison were Invited 20
meet col Roosevelt at tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
sucoessfuI PROSECUTING at Bald
win Works May Lead to Cam
paiqn Against other Plants.
NUMBER ON STRIKE is 1857
,.,horitic. and Large Employers
-. These Figurc--Dcmon-
-traton MAY Cause Trouble

o.,.s,ipbi, March ENCOURAGED
.s..- sprrrss yesterday In breaking
y. cine ranks OF unorganized labor
...,, labor leaders continued their
,,mpaisn today to swell the army OF
,ymrafhi7iue strikers.
rbs successful PROSECUTING among
l.. baldwin Locomotive works is ike
20 lead TO O. campaign today against
[n,r large Industrial plants which
. i, Considered open shops" places.
4 THE committee Of 10 OF the Central
.ta- union which is conducting the
.osrsi strike has given out figures %
,r,ort lbs claim that between 10000
N 10000 persons are idle. 10 an
,npcel that the total number OF men,
I omen. bows and girls on strike up To-
ID. uizht was 1851. The commit
h gave out approximate figures which
p1ildIng trades. 10000. metal trades.
+, 660. textile trades $4,000, garment
1rsers mems wear 10000; garment
1 orc,ls wumen's wear 5000.
4 mo labor officials figures are dis
4uted by the city authorities ana
Irgt employers
H. rapid transit company today OPP
sfad more cars than on any
\, since the strike was declared. The
~ attacks made on the new crews
ere not serious during the early
tours and were confined 20 the outly-
b. sections of the city
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
Trouble. however. may come today
n Inc policc and labor leaders clash
L. me proposed demonstration Of
s strike symuathisers at the grounds
Il the Philadelphia National league
AeebaU club TO the director OF public
EfeN's decision that the proposed
roeting would not be- permitted be-
use ID was FOO conflict with the pro-
nation issued by the mayor for
bidding au gatherings ON the streets
b. strikers attorney replied that the
4olics could not abolish the coustitu-
fonsl right Of citizens to peacefully
4ssembla for lawful purpose
Tho Baseball club is enlarging the
haune capacity of the park and work
b the improvements was stopped
MuFu tNC gNuHIti HIfIhe was lithhAN~
= lei The management asked tho
tni0n leaders to permit the contrac-
ID 10 continue his work and the per-
n ssion was granted ON condition that
d club would let the strikers use
D. grounds Tor "A mass meeting to-
nv This was quickly agreed TO but
Hheu the city authorities heard OF II
NJ declared the meeting would not
n permitted
The baseball management decided to-
NV however not 20 give the strikers
D. use of the grounds unless permitted
~ the police department But the call
D. mass meeting has gone out and q
fopd OF strikers and others Is expected
II gather az the grounds which are
fe1rly three miles from the center Of
D. CITY
MORE CLAIMS OF QUITS.
The general strike leaders declared
D. 500 additional men had quit az the
Baldwin Locomotive works This as
tsual is disputed by the superintendent
a the works
There was "a big break In the ranks of
o. union taxiclb cheuneurs. who went
% bon sympathy with the trolley mcn.
IL three taxicab companies reported
dav that ms out Of 215 taxicah driv-
a had returned 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
FREDERICK K. ARNOLD
COMMITS SUICIDE

Los Angeles. cal. March 10.-Fred-
erick X Arnold. go years old, super
intcudcnt OF the Portland Safe De-
post company Of Portland or. COM
mittted suicide today Boz a local hotel
by shooting himself through the head.
His dependency Is believed 10 nave
been due to poor health
No inquest will bee held. Coroner
Hartwcl stating that the evidence
plainly indicated suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10

had died from sunocation The posi-
ton Of she body Indicated that he had
remained conscious for some time after
the avalanche caught him, Tor the snow
was packed down beneath his feet.
showing how Doe had tried 90 force his
way out through the crust Tie had
raised himself two feet in this manner
and was only three feet from the sur
face when he died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
ANTl-AMERlcbN RIOTS
AT B0G0TA CEASE

BugotH colombia. MarCh io.-thc
anti-American rioting ceased practical
Iv last night All OF the Americans
here are safe.
The ending OF the disorder was due
chiefly TO the hrmness and tact OF
Elliott Northcott. the Il. S. minister
10 Colombia.