davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
WOLF IS CALLED HUBBY
BY FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
Charged With Bigamy, He Is Held on Testimony of
Two of His Alleged Wives, Who Laugh and
Chat in Court Room, Arm in Arm.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Char5ed
with bieamy 10 the extent Of marrying
four women. William Wolf, thirty-one
years old. OF 9lo lIcEean street, was
held in 500 bail today for further
hearing
Two Of -he women he Is said TO have
married. AIrs. Sarah WOLF, pretty
nireteen-vaar-old girl from Pittsburg-
and Mrs. lillian Wolf twenty-five years
old Of this CITY. were present 20 testify
AGAINST Wolf The women walked into
the hearing room arm in arm ana
charted together like Jhe best of friends
sErs. sarah Wolf told he story first
She said that three years ago Wolf
went to Pittsburg TO work She met
him there and he made love in such
an accomplished way that she soon
fell victim to his charms and they were
married. TWO months after they We're
married the =irf testified Wolf admitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
PREFERS WALKING NOW

To ra@ Editor NJ the Washington Times
J ann exceedingly glad TO see tEat YOU
are endeav0rin- 90 get the unfortunate
citizens of Washington better car ser
vice. J used 10 ne regular patron of
the Capital Traction Company. and
would be now. # they furnished any
kind OF decent service, but under pres
ert conditions vastly prefer 10 walk
GERALD RICHARD.
1921 NJ street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

he was already married to d woman
IN Pbi,aG=iDhia and desertc her.
NO came to Philadelphia, it IS said.
afa5 married Miss Lillian Carbaugh. of
- oily street The former Miss Car
bsueh testified that the man forced her
20 merry bin at the point OF a revolver
This Wvdding, il is said. happened last
F'ebru a--y- IN April. it is alleged. Wolf
deserted this wife. Before desttine her.
noTeve-' ne toek her for q trip to VIII
minEtor-
while we we're there. said Mrs.
Wolf. ''he pointed out a house to me
and said. There is where one Of my
other wives lives.
After Wolf had deserted Mrs. Lillian
Wolf she found that he had married.
IL is said, 2 girl who lived only a few
doors from hEr home. The name Of this
wife Is said 70 he Mrs Marietta HVGIf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

A safe and sane Fourth Of July IS
the promise Of the Weather Bureau
This means lower temperature the
entire country is embraced IN the big
generous forecast that was made up
at the N street laboratory this morn
ing after caFefui consultation Of The
reports that have been received for
the last twenty-fOur hours Thunder
showers that are 10 come tonight or
tor,o~rov morning viii have the effect
of clearing away the heavy. oppres-
sive atmosphere which has made the
last few days dreary and uncomfort-
abfe And this too, includes the whole
heat-strfckeu areat-he middle West
the Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states. The good work has already
begun in the Lake regions where the
high tenperatUres of yesterday have
given away 70 Che onslaught Of the
eIe-Tents and solid comfort IS being
Pretty ManteIs for $500 Apiece.
frank Libbey S Co.. 9Th < y. Z. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
POLICEMAN HURT
BY GIANT CRACKER

TOLEDO. Ohio. JUlr 2--Patroi1a1
Frank smith VIII likely lose his iett
eve from tEe explosion Of g. giant are-
cracIer todav- Smith was e1deavrr-
ing 10 arrest q number OF premature
Fourth os July ceIebrators when the
cracker exploded in his face a mum
her OF arrests have been made. ard stIft
fraz VIII be imposed. as 1f1vo- Whit
lock is determined To- do his utmost 10
have q sane Fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
AND SANE WEATHER
PROMISED FOR TOMORROW
Thunder Storms in the West Dispel Humidity, and Re
freshing Coolness SupersedeS Heat in Nearly
All Sections -CooneSs for the Capital.

enjoyed by the weekend holiday rest
seekers.
The Weather Bureau IS playing very
safe on the prediction as 10 the tine
tie showers viii be here allowing e
margin of something like tyvents--four
hours But even # this margin is wiped
out before The rain falls. there VIII still
D.. lower JhermOmetric reCords-thess
having commenced early this morninE.
A bit Of breeze that came out Of the
east with the sun just after daylight,
had the effect Of pushing away some
Of the vspOrE clouds of dancing heat
dogs that kept toe entire eastern sec
tiOu Of the country c1IrsiuE- and tossing.
Gnd twisting In its sodde0 bed last
night And the breeze. gentle and IN
assuming. kept up its play all day long.
This afternoon. IL Is promised there
VIII be a decided change for the bet
Continued on Second Page)
holdings, No. Z, for Cent a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6sh & y. 7. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
WEATHER RkPORT.

An area oF hi-H rarous~fr pressure
that -S building over trA great lakes
VIII spread eastward and Huze a moo
Grafton NJ the warm Wa4rer In me
New England and miG1a Atlantic
States UTt.r.0 tina next Irlr-4-=is hours
There -Il| H- local showers within rra
next rhirrE-~1E hours iu p-4IcaII- all
districts east of the EisSisS5rtr river
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Unsettled weather with rhu-5e~ sr4-v-
.ers tonight or Monday C0oTrr-rr-Gay-
light variable winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
CARS IN BAD CONDITION

To the Editor OF the Washington Times
I am glad to take advantage of your
invitation TO complain about the closed
cars. especially those run on the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
lines I'D Connecticut avenue to Mt.
Continues on Fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
FAMILY ENDANGERED
BY ROMAN CANDLES

BUFFALO. n Y, July 5--Auij the
roar Of powder crackers and tie boom
Of Roman candles and the whizzin@ -
sky rockets. members Of Carroll G'D3n-
neI's family scanpersd from tlsi-
home. at 81 BOX avenue tbs morning
before breakfast time There are sew
eraI youngsters in the family They
had laid up a blE store o. fireworks
SI4-so To Saratoga Springs, +. Y, and
return, Baltimore & Oh'a July 6th %
Sth. valid for retar1 uuLf July ri1h. and
may be extended 20 AUer7sf 18th Upon
payment OF rec SIf0 lsS agents for
uartieI Iars--Advt-
Colonial Columns, s2-co Apiece
Frank LlbOey 8. Co. 6lE & y. y. Ava
ADV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

LC%DITTON OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. ~. Va, july g.
Potomac clear and Sheus udcah yer
cloudy this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

TC6ay-Hieh tide. f-S1 a m. and -
@ E- Low tide HIS A. n and I1c5
=. IA
T0uCrrov-EiE1 tide. 5-2l a. nd an
5-55 o. m Low tide. 2-l2 a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Pretty MaRteIs for $500 Apiece.
frank Libbey S Co, 9Th < y. Z. ave.
s-AdTa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Continued On Fifth Paee9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

lC9ntinuec 81 - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Continued on Third Page-)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24

Moraberitu bi 5aDoid 5 yeeuertrdns
tunsen unb 2 3ooesfdlls; in San 5ers
oinanbo 3, reIp. nnb in 2rinitapoli d
Reuertrantungsn uno brei IobessIdGe.
u o4 Elm englifher Spin n
Derbaftet.
Gmben, %. Qus. am 1ienitag
ipurbs Elm 3fpeiter Gngldnber duf ben
g<rba6t bin. Elm SpiOn gu iein, psrs
baTtet. Gr niberieBts iih oufs 6ef,
ttgite. gs bsiBt, baB photographer
Der 8sfeitisungsiperts auf gortum bei
ibm gsfunben ipuroen.
Galides Gerii4t.
sanger, %. aug. 9as bier
perbreitsts Gerii6t, laut ipeldem ame.
ritaniide SntersHen ben gr6Btsn 5bei;
bes tpertbpollen Qneberd Ganoitrtta
angetuuft baben iOlIten, itellts iih als
eine gnte bsraus. @s tam ouourf
auf, boB 5aian Ben QtIi, Elm noturalis
Iirter ameritdner, einen unbeoeutenber
2anoantauf mah.e.
Reutrung I'm gau bon
ariegsfdiffen.
Yortsmputb, England, %
Quguit. Cine bisiiae 3eitung trtldri
auf ausssssi4nete autoritdt bin pers
iichsrn su t0nnen, oab oas britiihs
Rriensminiiterium befhlpfIen hnbe
perIuhs,peiie Elm MotorzBanseridiFi
gu bauen, bds bon elmer 9asmaihins
oetrieben tperosn foil. Gin nit stnsm
Iolhen Wotor auseeriiItetss pauser'
i6ifT ipiirbe ireoer 0ampfteHsl nod
6eis.r unb Sdorniieins babsu, aus.
genommen Tolte 4b3uesrobrsn, burd
fpelhe nds perbrauhte Wuteridl db.
eetrisben ipirb. gs lpiro angenommsn
Dab Elm folhss Shiff. fusun es iih al:
prattiIt srfolgreih srpsiien iollts
our9 bic Griparnib an 9etpi6t, Raun
uno getriebstoiten, unb ourd bic gro
bere 9eT6pinpieteit bic burh oai
issblsn Der ShornItsine errei6t mir
be, ale Shiffe bon Dem isBigsn Orsab
nousbts5pp in ben Sdattsu itslIsn.
Sur 8erlObung oes Ser
soss Der abru33.n
| Yaris, "a. 4us. rge petit ga
riiisn" fdst, pdB Der 9sr3os Der 4brul
gen unoffi3isa, aber nit 3uitimmun
bes a6niss gietor GHanusl. felt 3ps
sabrsn nit Srl. GatheriHe Glsins DeI
lobt rel. buB Der a0ntg abtr bic gs
bingung seftellt babe, oob oie 9srln
bung nidt sber bttannt gsmo6t iuer
ben foQs. oIs biz Der Ser3og. am Gnr
bisiss sSdbrss. ben Rang sines aontr.
| 4bmirals errei9t bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
Wetterberid)t.

SIR Ohio, bds fpeftlihe penas
fDIDani.n, Dsfsgirsinitn. Snbianu,
Sllinois, bos untere Wihisan. aens
tudp unb 3ennefse: 5beilipsiie triis
bes Wetter ON Mittpoh. NIT Strih'
repsn unb tiihfer. slm DonneritnQ
fpdbrTheinli6 Gtri9regen unb dnbals
tsnb iiihles Wettsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
StraBsnbab bu.Das.n bon
ganoitm il berfallsn.

q q II y tH u " ~ Z ~.
Wilfesbdrre, pd., %. 4uguit.
3ipsi permummts Wegeldgerer iiberfiss
len turs Dor Wsitternd6t spsi Wageu
Der ,Diltesbarre 5raction Co., oi.
9aiidgiere uno 9ahn6eamts terroriiis
rsno unb berdubeno. Cine nah Bar.
ions bsitimmte Gar nurDe suerit ans
esbaltsn. Sobu GliOt. Der apnbutteur
bes WagsoHs. fab iib eerdoe am
gahnibergdne na6 stpI berantome
menoen 3iigsH um, ala 5iuei g1Hoitsn
dui bas 5rittbrett bes Dagsns iprans
aen uno nit norsebaItenen Reoolpern
pom Wotornisr 5bomas RiLliams bic
Serausaabe ieinsr ll6r sr3ponssn.
DIR acnoutteur ipuree Iooann um
$19 in gaar uno feline llbr uno 3hos
mas 1rotbtpap, Der sin3ise qaHagle,
um cine aoIbene ubr i'm Wertbe bon
$50 6eraubt. Rahoem iie nod mehrete
G6iifTe obs.feusrt. perihpanben oi.
Rauber in Der Gunielbeit.
3pdnig Minuten ipdter tpurbe Gin
Waaen Der Wliners Drills 2ini., orei
9ierisl Weilsn BON Der sriteH usbers
faQsItel!e entfsrnt, BON psnieIbeu Bur.
fdeu gum 5alten gsbrahi. Gs befan'
ben ficb mebrere Grouen in bem Wd5s
aon, unter bsnsn stns gdnit aus
brddb. ols bic Rdu6er ihre Renolper
obThofTen. Ronoutteur Sebner f6lul
NIT einsr Giisnitanes nat einsm osr
ganoiten, tpelhe e nit Der Qngil
friesten uno idleunisit Iih oapon
mddteH.
GiienbahnrGuber 5u 40
5abren 3uhtbaus
perurtheilt.
gallaio, Galif.. %. aus. gbdr'
les Dunbar giibof uno SoIsph Q
grolpn, bic beiotn iunstn Mdnner, oi'
eiHseitanben habeH i'm April in Del
Ndb BON Goob Dear. ealif.. elmer
3ua Der Soutbern paeific Giienbahr
iibsrfallsn unb btraubi 3u hdben. BE-
iannten lih i'm Guperiorseridt 81
fairfield bss Ranbss fhuloig unb fl
| ipufoen hann prompt su ie 45 Suhrsr
3uhibaus ptrurthsilt.
10btlih gttroffen.
Gpdnspille Snb.. %. ausuit
Grau Barn Ranfher ipurbe ON Gien
flag in ben 6ats seidpiien, ipdbrenl
lie. Vfiriife fhGIsnb. nuf bsr Weranb1
libres 6nuiss fab. tpabriheinIid) Dol
einem Anaben In Der RatbnrfhcFl
Der mad Spaben Itob. Gif itarb mad
15 Mlauten. Die Grau mar 90 Sab
lrs alt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24

l)eiteres i.er Die Gage IN
NiCara0ua
9as 2anb fat iifJ Sem General
eSuan GitraOa nnterwDrfen.
Ser sriesen anideineno fir lan8e
3eit geii6ert.
Repr. SOIep9 s. Siblep BON Genn'
iglpauieu Derbaftet,
Ter geitefung ppu 8ableru ange'
flagt
C6gIeiA er ais auuOioat 5nriiisetrss
ten iit.
Subn 2lbner, etncs Der @erf5euge uOu
Sames Sargis uuD Nnbereu
Der Oeridieoeuer YIOrbtGateu anse-
flagt mar
Sn Der MOutag Nadt in 5afiOn, ST.,
eriGOilen.
Srau ,Saf Gnoabp erbGlt M Staulas
Gitg cine Shetonug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
Cincinnati. Naitttpod bem "a. Mneui 1910.

Gof. 2ooleueft
.6at ieine Neiie ttadb benz
@eften amgetreten.
Su elmer in Utica, %. -, sez
baltenen Heoe
SleGt sr Gd oem Olje (. prdGOenten
Sherman f6rof gegend6er.
graiioent Saft uirO in ieiner Sampt'
Sampagne Geoe
Cine ipeitere 9epiiion oes Sarifs em'
pfebleu.
lie @alo6rGnoc i'm Tproiueiteu.
Ter an ben @alomnsen angerihtete
S1aoen aui Sf0,000,0OO abse.
idlGtt.
1900 aniieoler baben lire @pbnnn.
gen unb alien Snbalt perloreu
limb bunoerte bon geripneu perbeu
permiRt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
6 b q uffeur.

Hep gort, %. Quguit. Sohu
Deans, Der Chauffeur. pelter oos CD
3. Roienheimsr'f6e 2tutomObil uber'
bolts, nadbem es SRI. 8racs toougt
sst0btet bate, ipirb bon bem 8ater oes
iunssnRaDdens $1,000 geloAnuns sr'
Ral.en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
Die Cholera.

1rani. %. 4usuit. 5ier tpurbsn
ipdhrtnb Der Ietten "a Gtunoen 8 Rtus
ertranfungen unb IL lcbesfdlle an Der
GboI<ro ongtmtIbet; tn 9nrlsttn 6gsens
. esltantanesn unb ( 1astSfdls; ~
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
$4,000 ENG|NEMEN
!. DECIDE TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE date for
the beginning OF the general strike OF
$1,000 firemen and enginemen on 40
western and southern railroads will
be announced TO the railroad general
managers committee today.
Presidents w. S. Carter OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen remained in session
all night with a committee of that or
ganization, during which plans for the
strike and the date on which IL VIII
begin were discussed in detail.
The decision TO call strike was
reached at midnight by the general
federated board for the western rail-
roads OF the brotherhood after the re-
ceipt by the board Of a letter from
Chairman Nixon of the railroad gen-
eral managers committee finally re-
fused 10 grant the demands of the fire.
men. It is believed that the strike
will not go into effect until the end
of the week, as the representatives OF
the Pacific coast members OF the
brotherhood must have time TO reach
their homes and direct the walkout
OF the men there.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
AVIATION SCHOOLS
HAVE MANY PUPILS
Trained Air Pilots Quickly Find
Employment Now in
Europe.

PARIS, March 15.--With the return
of fine weather the already numerous
aviation schools of France have re-
sumed their courses of instruction.
Aviation promises TO grow more ana
more in favor as fashionable pastime.
All constructors OF flying machines
are overwhelmed with orders, and
Henry Farman, Louis Bleriot, and
other crack aviators have been obliged
TO appoint special men at high salaries
10 help them teach the art OF flying.
Good air pilots quickly find employ
ment, after graduating at the schools,
In organizing and directing local avia-
ton meetings and exhibitions. Every
town in Europe CT any Importance is
eager TO have one OF these In the
course Of the year.
The greatest number OF aviators are
being trained at the Chalons camp, the
military drill ground at Issy-les- Mon-
lneaux having proved rather too re-
stricted In area. Several OF Blertot'J
novices. however, with limited means
continue to use II.
The immense camp at Chalons is
ing ground for aviators in Europe. and
It is only three hours by rail, omnibus,
or autocar from Paris. Henry Farman
has a huge aeroplane factory at the
Chalons camp with score OF farage
shells. Other constructors are fast de-
veloping large establishments in the
vicinity.
The neighboring village of Mour-
melon-le-Grand is reaping a harvest
from the aviation Juror, as most OF the
novices are lodged and fed there. II
is rare to find at the crowded table
OF any one OF the small hotels in the
village three persons of the same ma
tionality.
Not even excepting the French, few
novices own the aeroplanes with which
they practice, but they are the Jockeys
Of small groups of sporting spectators
who furnish the money that is neces-
sary to launch them on their career.
They are expected, in return, 10 win
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
many rich prizes for the men who
finance them.
WOMEN TO CONDUCT BANK
+ FOR OWN SEX EXCLUSIVELY
Only One Man en- Premises and His
Job viii Be To Chase" Other Males
Wro Try To Venture In.

LONDON, March ia novel de-
parture in British banking will be in
augurated with the opening OF wo-
mems bank Differed and conducted ex-
clusively by women and catering only
TO women customers. The only man
permitted on the premises will be a
messenger. and one of his functions
will be to keep other. men away. No
man may be deposition or transact
business with the new institution.
Miss May Baieman, the manager,
has done newspaper work as a war
correspondent in South Africa, and
has written several novels. Speaking
of the new venture today, she said:
THE bank will open with between
200 and 500 clients. ranging from the
owners of small business establish
ments to members Of society. The
enormous strides that the various wo-
mems movements have taken prove
the real need OF women's bank and
the possession OF check book will ..
OF great value to women in teaching
Them businessrlike methods"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
FAMOUS DOG
STATUE REMOVED
Erected as Protest Against viyisec-
ton, It Was Constant Source
of Trouble.

LONDON, March 15.-The famous
brown dog effigy OF Battersea, which
was presented to that borough in 1906
as protest against vivisection. no
longer adorns the recreation ground
where 1t was set up. When the gift
little knew what trouble was in store
for them nor did they reckon that
the guardianship of the statue would
cost the Tatepayers several hundred
pounds annually.
The inscription on the effigy, which
recited the alleged sufferings OF dog
at the hands OF medical men. in that
hysterical language customary with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., was regarded as a
SANDER on the whole medical profess
sion, and at frequent intervals hos.
pital students endeavored to remove
the offensive monument.
A strong force of police had to be
kept continually on guard. and eventu-
ally he>Battersea local authorities
called upon ete Anti-vivisection So
ciety to recall their unwelcome gift.
This the donors refused to do. and
consequently the Battersea Borough
council this week took the matter into
their own hands and had the effigy re-
moved.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are up in
arms about the matter. There have
been many meetings of protest, and a
somewhat Gilbertian method OF APP
pealing to the courts TO Issue an In
junction against the removal of the
effigy had been adopted. A Chancery
court Judge pertinently inquired II
there were any use in going on with
the motion when the statue had actu-
ally been removed and refused to con-
slider the application for an injunction
until the trial OF the action which the
donors of the efiigy intend to bring
against the Battersea council.
While the case of the little brown
dog is likely to occupy the courts for
some time to come II is not consid-
cred at all probable that the effigy
will ever again be exhibited in a pub
lie place.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
MILL OF 1928 is BURNED
Blaze at Mt. Holly Threatens Mourn
ers In Home Of Dead.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j March 10
Fire destroyed the old gristmill of the
Mount Holly Water company. one CT
the oldest landmarks of this vicinity.
The beams of the mill were entirely Of
hardwood hewn. The structure had
stood since 1928.
The sparks from the burning mil
set fire to several houses and stores,
and for time the blaze threatened r.
spread to the home OF Joseph Arm
strong, whose dead body was In the
house. Several OF the women relatives
were crying Historically when the are
men arrived, wringing their hands for
lear the body would be burned up Y
the house caught fire. The residence
OF George G.. Dennis. Benjamin F. Sted'
foele and Mrs. Edmunds caught fire
but were not destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
TESTER LOSES JOB.

PONTIAC. Mich. March 15.-Mark
Holmes. a former tester for the Oak
land motor car plant, paid a fine OF
$40 and IS costs In Justice Norths
court rather than spend 80 days in the
county Jail for speeding on Huron-st
last week. He pleaded not guilty
when the information was read TO him
arc declared that he was running his
machine with the throttle closed and
stopped within six feet without using
on emergency III AXE when he was told
to stop by the officer. Chief OF Police
Hammond. who made the arrest. and
Fred Graves. who was with him at
the tino. both swore Holmes was go
ing from % TO IS miles an hours The
court then found Holmes guilty. Upon
his arrest, Holmes was Immediately
DISCHARGED az the Oakland factory.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
ONE MINER IN EVERY 2S8
KILLED IN YEAR 1909
Inspector Williams Says Mining In
dustry 10 More Prosperous
Than Ever.

ALTOONA, Pa. March 1.-THE re-
port of Inspector Joseph Williams, IN
charge OF the tenth bituminous district
of Pennsylvania. shows that in 1909,
20 miners lost their lives in the coal
mines, while 50 sustained serious in
inries which did not result fatally.
OF the men employed one out of 2SS
met death and one out OF every SO SUI
Tered serious injury
Eighteen wives were made widows
ard 80 children were orphaned. The
report shows the mining industry In
the district TO be in more prosperous
condition than during the preceding
year.
During the year 5.397,972 tons Of
coal were produced. OF which i625.622
were shipped to markety l52.z97 con
sumed at the mines for steam and
heat, 32,477 sold 10 local trade and
used by employees and 5S7,576 used in
the manufacture of coke. Three huh
dred and seventy-four thousand tons
Of coke were produced by 1906 ovens
| in operation. a. .e%
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
JOHN GALSWORTHY WRITES
A STAGGERING TRAGEDY
His Latest Play. Justice" Is an APP
pailing Nightmare Of the Con-
sequence of Crime.

LONDON, March 15.-Once more
John Galsworthy has written drama
tic nightmare. Ii is called Justice.
and tells the story OF a young clerk
who TO secure the necessary funds TO
take himself and sweetheart 10 Can.
ada, commits forgery He is tried,
convicted. sent to jail, and there goes
mad.
Ii is most ordinary story, but Is
told In the most extraordinary way be-
cause Mr.. Galsworthy is the hight
priest OF the cult whose motto Is TO
show things as they are" Thus the
courtroom scene Is the ineXorable truth
to life. and the prison scenes are sim
ply staggering in their reality.
AS to the good results of this trag-
edy there may be doubts, but there Is
none as to its dramatic success. John
Galswor;hy is certainly the man OF the
hour
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Love, courtship and romance are
woefully lacking in the lives of Prin.
cess Patricia of England; Princess
Louise Victoria of Germany, and the
Grand Duchess Olga OF Russia-three
OF the marriageable prlncesses of
Europe. The delightful thrills OF
romance which even the humblest OF
peasant girls enjoy is denied them;
their marriages Will be state AFFAIRS,
and their husbands will be selected
for them.
sWillfUf~ Princess PAT. as aho Is al
fectIonately called, has for years loved
a gallant member OF tho royal guards
but no royal blood flows throueh hts
veins. Her uncle. the king OF Eng