davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12

budget are as follows:
Blocks
Fourth street, Main to Church :.
Third street, Main to Church -.
Second street. Main to Church :.
Ehurch, Ninth TO Twelfth street.
Twelfth street, Church to Main >.
hurch street, Fifth TO Seventh
avenue -...........-....
Thirteenth street, Main to Summit 3
Sixth avenue, Main TO Church :. 1
Fourth avenue, Church TO Boone :.
Boone. Third to Fourth avenue :. 1
Nevada, end Of present paving 10
First street Observation-Disclosures. y
Market, First to Second avenue :. l
Third avenue, Nevada 10 c. & N
w. tracks
Sixth street. Church TO Railroad :.
Linn, Center 70 First street ...... 1
East North, Center to Second
avenue ...-.............
Alleys between Second and Third
avenues and Main TO Church :.
Alleys Main 10 State and Third
avenue west to the north and
south alley IL
Alleys. one-half block east from
Third avenue TO north and south
alley and then south 10 c. G. W.
depot ............
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
FoRTY-Six AND THREE-QUAR.
TIERS BLOCKS SCHEDULED IN
SEASONS BUDGET.
ONLY ABOUT oNE-THlRD
is TO BE OF CONCRETE
Sixteen and One Half Blocks in Con-
crete List. and Remainder is Seized.
uIed for Brick Blocks-Manner of
Advertising Leads to Lively Tilt
Further Proceedings.

Nearly four miles OF paving COM
prises the seasons budget as outlined
by the streets and alleys committee of
the city council, and reported to the
council Monday night in resolutions of
intent by Chairman George Herman.
A total Of forty-six and three-quar-
ters blocks are listed III the different
streets, and only about one-thir5 of the
entire amount is to be concrete, accord
ing TO the present plans OF the commit
tee. The bulk of the paving, as now
listed, is to be brick blocks
In the concrete list only one
difference Of opinion arose, and that
was on the single block between Sixth
and Seventh streets on state. This
block was not included IN the list a re-
ported by tfe committee, and Mr.. Greg
DRY raised the point as TO why il was
not in the schedule Mt Her
man explained that three prop
erty owners in the block thought they
could not afford TO pave, and he did
not care 10 force il upon them. Some
Of the other members thought that the
property owners IN question could as
well afford the paving as those in some
other blocks listed. and an amendment
to include this block was adopted
against the single vote of Mr.. Herman
in opposition Mr. Hull was not pres
emit
Streets as Now Listed.
The streets that are now listed for
the concrete paving, which include six
teen and one-half blocks, are as fol-
OwS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12

BUCKS.
Second street. Main to Lincoln. 49,. Az
Fifth street, Main to State ANN.
Seventh street, Main to Jerome -.
Fourth street, end OF present pave
naent 10 Park ........ .......
Jerome. Fourth 10 Fifth .......... 1
Lincoln, Second 70 Third avenue.
Eighth street. Main TO Church go.
Seventh street. Main to Church ..
Fifth street. Main to Church 49,.
State, Sixth 10 Seventh street -. 1
Total ...... -. .16 h
The Brick Streets.
The brick streets as scheduled in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
Public Auction

Seven room house and lot. 60x1So
feet, will sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder on premises at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12

The streets that are now listed for
the concrete paving, which include six
teen and one-half blocks, are as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ROW ~ HMIiN CHAWBER.
4 hIrsa Nbusr~ PTUdente ami s3eis . Beat
Ing FraEn Another Deputy.

~psstI tgb.s DsSpe'6H - IHE SuA
PoME March =. Ia the Parliament
to-day SignoT Cniesa. a Republican
Deputy. asked for explanations IN regard
TO tn. relations 81 Gen. IA Cossato and
Nine SicIlen-. reput@d German spy.
Ten. Pr,Idente. the Under Secretary Of
War. refused To answer. ~hereupon Signor
Chissa abused the General. calling him q
black guard and a coward, not worthy TO
wear a uniform.
AmaJo rlty OF the Deputies disspproved
OF the conduct OF Sgnor Chissa and
raised a disturbance IN the hope Of
-ilenclnE Chesa. The President OF the
chamber tried in vain To get a retract.On
from Chiesa The uproar Increased as
Chiesa continued to hurl epithets at Gen
Pr!deute. who LETT the chamber Tee
Presldent adjourned the sitting.
After the adjournment Deputy Moranno
demanded an explanation from siRnor
ChIesa who had spoken III disrespecttGl
terms OF has aunt. the Duchess OF LittA.
Chlesa refused TO explain and MorAndo
attacked him IN the corridor OF the
chamber and gave him a sound beating.
As a sequel TO these Incidents two duels
are IN sight one between Gen. Pr1dents
and Chiesa and another between Morando
and ChIesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FARMANS GREAT FLIGHT.
CArrt~S Tive Passenger and Goes ~
MILES In a0s3S.

SOTO Z fhF bsspGtCA % I Nv wv
PAHIs March Henry Farman at
Mourmelon to-day proved the efficiency
Of a new type Of seTOplane Of his own
invention With two pa~sen gers. Re-
sides much dead weight. the aviator few
fuurteen miles in 10 minutea rs seconds.
AZ the rate OF about fifty miles an hour.
II was known that Farmsn was build
ing a new ma chine. but its design was
kept secret There Was much curiosity
10 see u and theTN WAS much criticism
when IL was brought from its shed. IL
combines features of the monoplAne and
hlplane. The top main plane is con
siderably longer than the under plane.
while tia. tail - 81 the monOplane type.
4 strong. giISty wind was blowing At ?
r. NJ when the passengers, one of whom
was Nine Franck. embarked With Far
man The machine ros. With ea-r. and
Farman controlled Il az Il he had never
Isad another.
NsndenboTn rose at tho same time IN
his own maChin. and tried to race with
Farm.n bur he WIS left far behind. The
superiority OF the new machine compared
with FarInan'S old hIpiane was shown
Nv the fact that the latter at Reims
made only seven miles IN sixteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

ApTil 2. INDI then was called. Mr.. Latte
ton qu"sJiun,~i Gale az length a. tn the
accounts 1T Frank and B''nn longer.
VI l.lttlstun sad he Was anAIo'IS To grt
line IN th,.,,' accounts, ESPECIALLY as
Ia what became Of the 500 II the 1901
fund which strayei away from the ~ 900
rsiald To have h-eu dist ributed. Mr. Gale =
hOoks We're left with the Senate clerk
for further reference.
Assegnhl Tfnan n ID. stevens Of Frank.
I'm. who with senator Malby introduced
the Malby Stevens bill, wa- called to-day
to Corroborate S.,nat or Malby = statemept
relative Ca the local conditions which
prompted the Introduction OF the Malby-
Stevens hiIl IN the first place. MIR. stevens
said he did not know anything about a
corruption fund IN 1891.
Mr. Osl'ovne served notice on Mr.. Ltttle-
tor 10 have all the documents discussed
by the defence ready for Congera counsel
IN Tuesday morning. indicating that
Osborne intends 60 60 back over all
the detshs again with senator Aids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Eva F0x-STRa>6Wa,s DING.
40, suture.- Taken 60 BeIs-,ue Hospital
suHer,n Prem Poison.

Coroner Winterbottorn took Yesterday
the antc-mortem statement Ut Eva Fox
Strangways. the ADV entur"-s Who t,s"d
a. a relat We Of the Earl OF lich"-,rr and
who 10 in Bellevue Hospital suffering
from the effects Of poison. The Woman
said she got q prescription for hrada"h"
from a physician in Thirty eighth stree,
Tho medicine was in the form ~ ,ahl"tS.
She Aaid that when abe WAS arrested
Thursday for beating a hotel bUl her
headache was very bad and she took
FIVE or six Tables
At Bellevue she insisted that she " a.
Helen DuImmOnd. the name she used
at the New Amsterdam Hotel. Her Idsn-
tity was revealed 10y the wife Of the Rev
C. II. Morgan Of 242 Fast Fiftisth street,
who was named a. hcr best friend when
she entered th~ hospital.
Eva fox- Strang~ay avs, the daughter ~
an English CoAstg1laTd. travelled around
she world several times living by hc-
wits she managed Ia beat the best
hotels and to dupe so,'iety leaders ia N~S
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore Her
career IN New York was thought ended
in leO1 when she Was semi ~ Blackwell =
Island for year for swinding q dress
maker she left prison Jur. ~. laoS.
Her nam" got into pm! again last
August when the Rev George SsnderSon.
Episcopal chaplain oT the 1ornbs
got a letter from "a firm ot solicitors IN
Bridport England. saying a large legacy
had been left her by relative m IN"
north Of ireland
Mrs. MorgEs ssId she had tried 70 help
the woman but that she thought her al b.
diCtsd 90 some drug
Al BELLEVUE HOspitll last night the
Young woman. who was verV low. dpul'G
that she Was fvP Tos .~'rlnKw-y- 'r
that she had ever gOn" Nv thai Nam"
Her father. Henry igrtImrond. -" - 4
was loTn in Ireland and she herself = ,
native OF England
ThursdAv night she notified N-s
MullOner az 40 Riverside ORR" 81 be-
-eriotl condition Mr. Mu.lourr seat
weird that she hervcli was ~ hut would
probably call today Mr. WtiIrs,u
at the Playsr~ Club was also notified
He said be would cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
CONFUSED british TININCE.
Premier admits Things Are IN Dad shape
10 ON IdinE % Budget

LoNDoN. March the House Ut Com
mons to-day debated a motion to proceed
IN the third reading Of the Treasury tempo
pOrsry borroWinR, bill ana there wss a
general discIssi"n OF the present imam
cial chaos.
Replying to a taunt ths' The Govern
rnent Was inducing people not 20 psy their
taIes In order 10 spite tho HOUSE II Lords
Prime Minister Asnuith sad that nobody
could deny that a most undesirable de-
gree az financial confusion existed The
main question. 10 sid was uIpon whose
shoulders the responsibility rested
The Premier then made an attempt
10 prove that the present state ~ adairs
Was wholly sttTlbu'ahls to the action ~
the House of Lords m reiscting the budget
He stated thai the Government could Tot
consent to the bringing IN Of an income N 4
resolution. a. had been suggested by Tho
Opposition. The budget taXes must be
paaasd a. q whole
Tho bah vas finally paased - . Ghird
r~adtnR without = diviaicn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
GOLDING Dn ORCE CASE UP
an wIfs's Demand tor More AHmoas ana
Counsel EeP..

Nrs Mabel 9. Golding. who has brouGht
-,Ilt for = separation from John y. Gold
luE. th" '''aity operator uf Pine street
and 81 Fifth avenue. applied 10 Justice
Siers-d Yesterday rDr An ORDER increasing
Der atirnouy Tcndlng tTiai. from $40 .
mo.'h ~ Si,sO. Tor 81 non tor special
Id"dIcai ..rS .,, for herseli and children
and for s. puD counsel fec The cass -
nn the Supreme tUurt calendar ready for
tri.
Mr.. GO,dInS who lives a: " ClAreFDont
avenue aii-g"- ,-rIslty and inhumAn
. .-''a'nrut and s,s. ialt hsr fo~I1s-
s.t;p-u"y, vttd.-r l~rtI-.' Inc mad M
money o. Igl' 'pan' sine avs shs will
have - ''-.ug w.t'i',.-s'a ~ i.a r'sl from
Illinois Ono and New Jersey a.id thinks
aa- IN" "SUcuH.'a ~ b" trIai viii nearly
amount - IN" .lIoWanca sh" asks for.
III. D...ns.N 80. la.c1 taAl Ar. husband
,s u'.. uf the J.. $3.50, real estate operators
IN TITO cItr ant HA, al income OF elhOOol
a wee. N" lT, Sl.uuttsO OF real estate
and 5. VH.tw' "t uc'ronRl property. aha
>aN- ~h" 40 .r-S that before she lsii
n". hv>I 81 90 1914 b.. allowed h~r 81 0o1
a month to' household ~Xpen~ss and gave
h.r a., uin wonnv IA" Incornc from q build
raE % lg5a Err'""sN. amounting TO ~ 60
q. vs..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
LEOPOLDS DAIGHTERS ASH.
want 20 know Iu-t what Property
TheN re EnIiIIed To.


BRrssEIs. March =. The Gazette pub
lIshe- letter from the lawyers vt the
Princess Louise. eldest daughter Of the
late King Leopold. IN wh.ch they say
tho Princess finds u difhcult to enter
tain tho idea that her father. UIstak ing
the extent Of hls rights had Disposed 81
property belonging to the nation To- the
benefit ot "a third party should the
Slppo-ltiun prove true. the lawyers sAy /.
tho Princess will give way and avoid
"A conflict. For the moment. however.
shs could only adhere to the ds-clsiOn
reached Lv her sisters, the Processes
Staphani- and ClementIns.
Princess Louise asked the Govern
ment to inform the daughters what
property they were entitled to. She also
asked that her letter bs read IN the
Chamber. The Government has refused
to ac,s.i" to th.. request
Tn" suhIsCS OF I.eopOld's fortune Was
diSciIs-..d Again IN the chamber to-day.
Ia" Premier declarcd that all the asCsts
at tho royal foundations should revert
to ia, stat" and be used tn secure all debts
There was nothing to prove.
he added that all lA>opold's property
came from the royal foundations.
The Premier spoke OF i.sopold's devo-
tion 20 tho country. which. he said. he
displayed bV tranEaCting State business
IN his sick bed while awaiting death. He
added He was a man who was not always
Understood lie had no thought except
for the glory and prosperity 81 his
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
INDIAN CHtEF kILIED ~, GAS.
ISr Ble~ Out the Light IN Has Bedroom In
washington edo Nephe~ Also klI0rd.

WAsHISCroN March q Bay Bum Mar
II -Skung. aged chief Of the ChIppewas.
iournsycd with his nephew To Washing
ton To- 500 the Great White Father and some
~ the big palefaceS in Congress 20 get
them to grant more land to the Chip
v.vas out IN Minnesota. They arrived
~ Washington yesterday and this morn
inS were found dead in bed IN q boarding
houSa on kouT and a Half street. The
problem ~ the white mans illuminating
gaS had been too much for the wise old
chief and Ia had blown out the light upon
retiring a. he would the Same ~ deer
tal!ow candle out al his own wigwam IN
the. West
Raw Bum was close to TN wears old
The last time hs was IN Washington was
~ lSS6. when h" came to sign a treaty.
A. that tim" he stopped AZ a boarding
hnu-s but they burned Kerosene III the
laTg" r"cns and candles in the bedrooms
tH'n
Rav Rum and A-NI-Wy- Way-Ausk. his
paphaN arrived IN Washington with three
Other I',t,rr~ IN tow Ut MISSIONARY.
Th..v went "a the Capitol TO $50 senator
Clau;. chairman Ot the tommittss. on
Iud,an ASair. The senator was busy
nud ,u'Ild uoj $500 the red mon. 80 the old
che. started out - -s-a the sights with
\ NJ ana va" tAi'~' bHici IeosAihS ip,''N-
,nR ~ hi- foojsteps. All hve Indians
rlsd into the bua riding house ear'v IA ID"
.,.ntng. and - Bum and he nephew
ate, smoking their pipeS turned in for
the night Apparently IN" old chief
nj yn,s.,lf had blown oIt the light. "a the
9TH .r Indians say that his nephew went TO
t,.1 first.
According 10 the records Of the Indian
t,ir,.au Raw hum ~ years old. he
va popular with the Thipp~was. tie had
A warpath r,.,Urd. h. wing bs'''E ia several
Indian -lIrlpt-h~- against th" whites
They acc. pte,i tho pip" ~ I'eau@. how
ever "a t.... treaty IT iSSG ana had been
ON TIE r good b.'us NI"r ever -!n'". Tn"
i,rGlr. e ~. two Indians wall b" -"nt
hack II. -hr r"-"r.dtIon IN northern
Nhun. Ola Thsy N.N be- accompanied
hy 49,. other n"mh.r- of III" delegation.
who will leave ~" UI--l Onsry, ~ any
hody. ~ talk With IA" palcfac" 'hiefs IN
N a-htnarBU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
va rRO, ELr r RETHLEHEW.
President ~r.IU sb Denies rhat strike
Uas Tncon, rnieacPt OmpanN

SOUTH RE7HLFHkM. Pa. March IA"
strike situation - ~" h''hleh"fn steel
wor.s to-day w.S N'ry quiet. Officials
sad TINT $50 men NeTe az work. The
Sink. I-aI-r, I-ny that any NOR" men
won't h.. ~ to-day.
Regarding r,imors that the steel com
t.l,v Wa piaclng M" work on some 81
H. contracts IA Pi'tsbVrS and els wh-r"
ps.atis. of limitation --t for completion
pr--,c.ut SChw.b to-day give OUT IN"
-. 'em.nt thu such step Va. not nsrCss-
.,ry b..cau-.. ell contracts Of NhatsNer
uatitr. a. Ken by the company contained
the. invs rla bile qualifying clsuss' r"garding
tL,. mt. rfeTaTv~ Ot strikes, ir'~ roods
.arthdug kos or Other unpreyentabl"
CaItses.
AM. extension OF the tune granted f"r
Ir.s-... from rucE causes - a u-'Jl t"at'l'"
81 all manufacturing contract. Instead
Of hamp.ring the companv the present
situation app~ar- IN many r"-I~Cts an
advantage. allowing tIm- {" elaborate
the. many plans. dra~ing- and other
,,r..lttiinar - required ioT 'h- ACTIN!
work Oh the larg. contracts iust received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
M SSIaS NRSTITUTE.
railroad Net tsarmGuI 60 Its Interests
ErnOoseN


SPECIAL Css's DcsPgics 70 rus SuN.
ST pKuERsRCR1. March "A despatch
from Pskin avs 81. korotovitz. the Rus
s,An Minister there. has presented a counter
scheme In references to the Aigun rail-
way Russia proposes. on condition that
the security Of The Russian frontier 10 not
endangered. that in place OF the AiRun
road which would DO harmful 90 Russian
interests. a line he constructed through
kalgan Crga and kischta. IN the build
inE OF which Russia is ready TO partic,-
pate. Moreover the Russian Govern
ment IL prepared 20 build branch line
from tho Trans BaikaI Railway TO kiachta
IN order To connect The new line with the
imperial railway system.
Russia. the Minister says. IN opening
the sChem. Ia foreign capitalists II uc-
'ustsd by no political motives bur 10
merely seeking profitable Investment
for capital She hoDes that the new
scheme. which offers greater economic
advantages aud ia" technical details OF
which have already been elaborated Oy
'hina. will receive the completes acquieS-
Ceuce 1T the Governments and bank syn
dictates Interested ia the Algun line.
I.oNDoN. March 4 Answering Parlia-
mentary questions whether Great Britain
admits Japtn', claim To be consulted in
regard to the construction Of the Aigun
railway ard whether RussiA's claim to
be- consulted is based on a treaty or agree
nent with China. Sir Edward Grey. For
aign Secretary. has written that it is clear
" not for Great Britain TO admit. deny
or define the nights and interests at other
Powers in regard to the railway. hut to
regulate her own action by her own treaty
rights. obligations and interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
The weather .

.sf,h. IRE pressure was h.Es aa1 100
weather reaersI!y fair over all s-Ct'ons % the
COUNTRY yetteT1av. eG-eptinG some u'is ran
Ia IoTida
re centre Of thr pTiarIpAl hiGn pressure area
~. o,s- to middle Atlantic Sta'ss. c.usiug q
'eudenry toward cooler weather IN The -outn
Ausntic state
r' va siso sorsuha' eoo'r - North Da-o'h
AID on the PAcia, coast
In ne .ater-or 90 the COUNTRY " vas UATmsr
rsr,. .lari' M ~ gpp~- lac regions.
.rv.. bs .0W iree ing ne morning IN western
fs-ru.yfyEus. western nd no--s6rn Yes YORK
.at nu-'trrr Ess Fngiun
n Wis r.lry 49, dar va. fAir ana wsinsr. sind
,-..h U.,r'hweat 80 90 thw~st average humtdit .
O. r,-f reut barOun~'rv. corrected "a rad 70
.-t.ta,ssM % % az w.. ~
nc trmperaturs yesterday. a. recorded ~ ne
of'irta thermometer. - SHOWN N the Amazed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FOLEY WILL M RI INV
Agrees 90 PA Funeral ENPrns"> "G o"
att Time Ghcrr> SAN Resident.

Mrs H.len English whose husband.
stephen English. died IN the CITY Hos
p,i.I Ola RIackveli's Island Yesterday
-p.-u' moot OF the afternoon among her
Cherry liiA ne,ShborE trying ~ VAN 70
,,,l'.,r enough money TO bury HIM. One
-tl.,g,.,tad that -hs apply to eN-Nherih
Tom Fr!ry a. tie Downt0~n latnmany
clint which she lid last night Foley at
one. agreed '" paw al the eNp.use-
Fugii-a and MS wife lived IN tne neigh
y.-Enod 81 Cherry Hill for mere than
.yty y.A-s Ihey go; their living for
thirty years by Keeping a candy store
AZ 30 Whitewater street They we're COIN
r.lled ~ -ell out because the public
school. d lew doors away. Nas closed
.trey the business was gone .'"kn~-s
Led uu their substance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
BRtzTL'S WARSHTP IS IN.
MInas G:eraes shs~H FHeets % Tive weeks
COntrSi Win storm ana FOG.

NoRFoLK. Va. March AFTER beng
delayed two weeks by storms and fog
the Brazilian warship MinAs GeTass.
detailed to convoy 10 Brazil the body
81 NJ. Nabtlco. late Brazilian AMBASSADOR
to tho United States. arrived IN Hampton
Roads early to-day.
The eHes.t Of the storms on the vessel
uaR very evident. Paint Was battered
on IN places and two outside torpedo
FacepGAcles we're smashed. II viii pos
sibIy b. ten dayB before the vessel can Be
got ready 90 start on the fanssAl voya4a
90 Brasil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FOR ION ~ nor NRE'k'> DEATH
HIs vie. since Remarked. Arrested As
Party Ia a Nur,Is.r

BEELIS. March Frau -on SCho~u-
beck -Nrhsr has been arrested Oh the
charge Of having got capt. Won Goeben
10 shoot Baron Ma ior Won S"hoen b"ck,
then her husband. on Christmas I've,
1897. amt Of being party to tn" murder
The woman was arrested som. time ago
hut was rrl.'Ass-i pending an inquiry nto
her sanity. Five weeks ago she was
married IN London To 4 - Weber. a
S'arrnan Writer Tn" murder 81 Baron
Won S,hp"ub-Ck Er"w Out 81 hai-oH
I"tWcen Capt. Goeh-n and F.I4 Won
NChu"uhe"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
RI SSItN MAUSOLEUN RIFLED.
t;sId wreaths. ssme NJ Them Gifts SG
Se,ereIgns. Taken.

ST. PETEEsBJ KG. Mar'h a. The BOUrsc
';uEsiic SAYS the imperial mAusoi'.uIn IN
ih. church IN tn" Fortress Of ~. Peter
amt ~, Paul has been r1ied in the same
way a. were the royal FONTS at kOskilde
some time ago.
More than twenty gold wreaths were
stolen. Several ui these were gifts from
fpr"ign sorcrc gns. The robbers seem
to have broken the wr-aths zap and sold
N. fragments separately 10 local Jewellers
A. IN. raves we're pure gold their value
was cuu-Id.rabl. IN" officials refuse to
CIV" any Information. some saying the
story D. untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
~ >>I,>S 10 IEuF HiW,II.
IaborrrS Ask NINlst-r at Washington FOE
IIrip 10 Grt I'Ome.

HuNoLULv. March Four hundred
Russians recently brought here by the
Territorial Board ~ immigration - work
pu sugar plantations who have refused to
accept employment at the wages offered
have cablad to the Russian Ambas=sl-
dor at Washington for a-sista nee to enable
them - return hom"
They saw they had promises Of double
the amount 81 wages CtIstomarily paid 70
plantation laborers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Roosevelt TO Lecture before ROS al Geo.
graphical society.

LoN uoN. March The EtSninS .Ncus
saws !, - understood that Col Theodore
Roosevelt will deliver = lecture a. Alber,
Hall under the auspices of the ROYAL
Geugraphical Society during his stay
IN London.
NAPLES March g-Mrs Roosevelt and
her daughter Ethel sailed to-day on the
steamer S,hIeswig for Alexandria. Egyp,
on the way 10 meet Col. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ulrh s~hooI ArronaurIcnI @oc,rt,

An aeronautiCal society was organ ,"d
yesterday ny boys ~ the S'uvve~.u,
Nigh school with Carroll Fd-ou. pre-.
dent. 4. GrPham Phelps, v'cc-rr"-iden'
and Percy Pierce. seCr~taTv. III" uIeT =
ler~hip j. limit ed 10 fifteen and vii 30
, Jude only students end teachers ot th"
school An apphcsn. for member Nrf,
must give 4 suitable demonstr itlou %
4 model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
III. Altntaft & On.
HAVE on SALE AT VERY Low PRICES

Low PRICES
OVER 10000 YARDS OF FASHIONABLE DRESS SILKS
COMPRISING THE NEW EoULARDs ROUGH PoNGEE SILKS,
EVENING SILKS. NOVELTIES CREPE METEoRs
SILKS ETC
TINE FOLLOWING AMONG IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS
FOR THIS DAY SATURDAY MARCH sss:
CREPE METEOR. BLACK AND INCHES VIDE
USUALLY YARD AT $40
IMPORTED BLACK SATIN DUcHEssE 4, INCHES VIDE.
Usually 500 PER YARD AT $l.00
IMPORTED FANCY SATIN MEssALINE-
70 INCHES VIDE PER YARD. 66c.
ALSO 10000 YDs ALL SILK DIAGONAL ROUGH PoNCEE
,sINcHEs VIDE USUALLY & PER YARD AT 5Sc-
SOLD N DRESS LENGTHS ONLY.
gnh Aumm. s4th NH ssth errrAn Mem Cana.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
the white ACT. Of the Omeers.

cettd. CGJte DesSsie9 70 AmN SIN.
manila. March white ants have
caused serious damage at Fort Mckinley
barracks The officers quarters. which
are constructed Of pine and red~ God. have
been badly hOneycombed, Tho damage
amounts 20 thousands Of dollars