davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Los coIeanos en-
los Estados Unidos.
Alsrmantes declsracioLes de
prOfesoc Kim.

Rev York. Nov. lo.-Los corea
nos RESIDENCES en- la ciudad de Nueva
York ,despues de protestar ante Ell &c
bierno americana contra la venta del
edifido de la Legacl6n coreana Ell
Washington por el Goblerno lapalts
han puesto IN anuncio eli los perI6
iicos prncipales lie este pals. aconse
iando4 los que pensen coniprarlo
que no 10 hagan. pues perderian >Il
dinero el dia en- que los coreanos re
ruperen sus derechos, 10 que. segun
hsegran ellos, sera pronto.
Mr.. him, Presidente de Ia .A~oe..a-
non lie coreanos en- los Estados Ii;
hos. ha declarado que Ia colonia CO
teana aqul consta de veinte mil HON
bres. Y que Sc ha organizado nlilital
nente; que todos SUE miembros e de
1ican d recibir instruction miiirar
srganizandose nor compahias \ ~
lallones. para ofreeer NJ, ~evicio-
1 Jos Estados | nidos el dia qsie Green
tercano de una guerra entre 10 T.
hdo> Unidos Y ei Jsp6n, p1e, e-pc
IAN que eutonees Sera convenienfe
tara esta nati1n restablecer Ia 45ita
sonla coreala separaaGo csc pais
lel Iap6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Tesoros que sa|an
De Estados Unidos
M grbierno toma medidas para
obstaculizar la salida de enor..
mes SumAS,

Nueva York, Nov. To- Las auto
ridades de este pals, asi como todos
los Danqueros y financistas america
nos, oomienzan 8 alarmarse de las
inmensas cantidades de dlnero que
anualmente salen de los Estados Uni
dos enviadas por los lnmlgrantes a
sus familias en- Europa.
segun aparece en- las estadlstlcas
del Ministerio de Hacienda, durante
ell ano proximo pasado los lnmlgran
tes enviaron en- pequenas sumas de
diez & cuarentas dollars, la enorme
cantidad de ciento cincuenta milo
nes de dollars, y como Sc tlene Ia con
vicclon de que ese dlnero no vuelve
/ entrar en- el pals Sc esta hacienda
in estudio para yer como Sc crea un
medic que hal ga dlflcil esa clase de
anvios z induzca los inmigrates a
emplear el dinero en- los Estados
Jnidos.
Sc calcuh que Ia tercera parte de
los inmigrantes que vlenen de
Europa vuelven a los paises de que
proceden despues que han reallzado
pequenas fortunas y Sc atrlbuye en-
gran parte ESQ la escasez relatlva
al numerario que viene slntiendose
IN el pais.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
RE de Arenas.
LIE SALv0 LA VIDA

RE de Arenas.
Nuestra sentida condolencia a s5ls
famlEaes.
Con motive del periodo electoral.
la liga "Caguas Ball Park suspan-
dl6 sus importantes juegos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
COMMERCIAL

GQNWg[E
E n TRADAS D Ell
EXTERIOR.
Vapor americana Caracas
de n. York.
! DESPACHADOS PARA EJ.
EXTERIOR
NO HC DO
BUQUES EN- PU ERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Sedwgick descargando
Mary Barry id.
Cse0ie Honcken i'd
Amadora id.
Aurora id.
Silicor id.
Whipped id.
Caracas id
n OV IM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Orerocones en- puertos
0ulllermito Arroyo
Mayaguezaaa Aguadilla
Maria Artau Nieu1les
May flower Luquillo
Joven Carolina Faiardo
Libertad tjt.olles
B Z CUES QUE Sc
AGLAnDAN
\apor espanol Pic TX Sa.
no de Canarias el 10 corien.
te para esta.
Consig: S. Izqulerdo.
apor americana Carolina
Saidra para n. York el l6 co.
rrlente.
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Napor americana Coamo|
Recaiala el i actual proce.
dente de N. York.
Consig: Nillar.
tfHoS Gt "a uneo "Benner.
Goleta americana Geneva
saldra de n. para esta el G
del presente
eonslg: S. Ezquiaga.
0oleta americana Alice Da.
Venport allio de \. York pa.
"a 3 Juan y Arroyo el 3
,lltimo,
Consig: $. Ezql,iaga
3 A II c Q s.
ICIIO1> i3s
banco nrraona/ y oyy:coa $ q
id. oe luerio ino ii
-oEDCI-As HI OirtCARIAs-
bsneo 'er'itcrtoly ayri-.la
fmisiones-oa, y 5a Sol
a.. ...... ~. ....o -" 1872.
&C A NJ B l o .
Londres-s 4a6t I
\. 4crk IL Its
far.s-- aos p % D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
CONVENE PREvEkIRSE

lay algunos ilusos nal aconseIados
lndustriales que al yer las curaciones
luIerosas ODtenidss desde hacs tre.n,a
amos, en casos verdairramente des-s =
RADIOS, con el Alquitran Guyot. inteataa
slxlnas yeces dprovecharse Ge la cOnfu.
son a que Sc prestx eI-rta semeiank
y Tomhres. y buscan Ell m0do de ven
Ter sue productos en- lusar del prod1sto
sefdadarO perJu.I.cando, como e. cor
s.glienie, siempre cue 10 consigu-n :.
40 solo los in,eFeses del pltllcO >ino "a
s1lud de los -nfermos
Hay, en- efecto. Aiqultranes de especies
dIssrsas, pero fodo el mundo sabe que
el alquiiran mejor es el que los abetos DE-
foruega producen = que. no obstantr 81
ssetadO pr-clo. j ;nico que NJ.
fIiy0t emplea para Il fabricaci6n de >us
erUductos. 81 Sc d-s-s. pu-e. obiener Ia
c1racIon de las bronquiIis, ca,arros. res
iri4ios antiguos de-cuidados, enferme-
1sdes fs la yeiza . DE IA pie. ETC.. 81 -
Iaiore contsr con IN pre>crvstivo cleric
e las en.ermeda1es epidsmicas, es in
n-asst.e prec-sar olen. 81 ped'rlo en
s4fnac'ss. lIe 10 que Sc desea = q
ter'i-isro Acui'rsn Guyot. por mas
- < facil us r-conoccE n. pJes a
.g-ia f. ala frzsco l.ess 81 brAs a
7fc.- i. Ias-ni0r er tres coicres v.a,-
-. ser1- 100
tie tralaliento ,Iene cosrsr ? cen r
= iIaT.os. w. Iurs !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Colonization japonesa
en- Mexico
Numerosos nipones estan ocu.
pando fertiles tierras Y cult.
vandola con notable approve.
chamiento.

Mexico, Nbre. IA fines del pre-
sente mes de noviembre, a bordo del
Hong Kong Maru,' de la compa-
MIA de nave gacion Toyo Kisen kais-
ha,de Yokoama. Japon, desembarca
ran en- Manzanillo los primeros colo
nos japoneses QUE. Sc dedlcaran a las
labores agricolas en- el terrltorio
Teplc, en- los terrenos de Ia Compa-
MIA Agricola Teplquena, que Sc ha-
Ian situados en- Santlgo lNculncla.
Quien ha ARE glado la nueva colo
nizacion japonesa es sel japones Nau-
taro Kobayashi, el mlslno que hace
dooe ahos fundaba Ia colonia iapone-
SO en- Chiapas; entire Tonala y Tana-
chula, que ha progresado notable
mente, al grado de que los colonos
poseen grandes plantaciones de hule
y GAIA, dedicandose, ademas, al cul-
two del maiz Y del arroz y a la CANA
derla.
Segun informa el senior koba vas
hila colonia tendra por asiento y ra
dio de accion una extension de terre-
no de veinte nil hectareas, Y los ia
poneses que eneste mes desembar
quen en- aquellas costas, deheran
traer, cuando menos, el dlnero su
fciente para adquuir cinco hectareas
que dedicarAn especialmente al cul-
two de Ia cana, arroz, algodon y ia
barn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10

tn esta imprenta 80 vende
Papel de periodioo- viejos a
I 2 quintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
.IkEA FERREA DEL oESTy

hinerario &c trenes y vapores que
mpezara a reglr cesde L.. de san.
Item Ire de 1909
ss.!tf tela capital y Rayamon siuulfi,.sn,,.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
De ALTA NOVEDAD.

En- el dltimo vapor ha recibido el
acreditado ettablecimiento LA Mn
FA Ell mas esplendido surtido de
sombreros de Italia Mode.os de Ill
TINA novedad. Los hay de todos ta
mshos y los jovenes pueden halar en-
la acreditada casa de los Sres. T.
Garcia y Lineras las mas elegsntes
formas de- ultima novedad en- Euro
pa. Los sombreros de Italia que hay
en- LA NlNFA son los unicos en- Puer
to Rico Solameute importados por
LA NINFA, Gale lie Ia tortaleza.
nlmero q. Gran Eazas De ropa he
cha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Las eIecciones
en- Caguas.
,e ceIebraren con mucha ami.
maclon y orden.
De nuestro oorre.ponsal

Novienore s.-Las elecciones en
- e.Vdad sc oelebrsron ron rnucha
r.nscion Este vscln1aro = ale-ra
lie esta tstigosa est+-ll lucha ha-
a pssado pies 81 eoneroo toio
.ovinlertc industrial stale 80
'.saGo las causaz de esta aztaci-r
i..h.cs
e microbes tslIeco er 60
.d +espu4s le larga = ren0sa
reia1. RI respectable anc.an
l'4sclal Borra- piacer 1e
J 's.5i e-rarola
T. sfersmCs 81 ,aIerre enrIs-
- .->i,o -6saale , SIS fsraIi.sres
zl-a t4Eecle en >zn Juan
ra ana d Rossro Agta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
IMPORT IISiMQ.

A los sehores renrs -entanies de Ia
prensa extrangera Ell general, Sc ies
suplica muy enc,resid anne entr, Ell, len
su direction posl;-i, y Il Ge los per.o
dicos que lepse.ei4lan, !. 2. 0. Box,
+. Y.bucoa = K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
O|REcT0R|O DE- SAN JUAN

| 0|RECT0R|O De SAN ] UAn
PraCticante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador San
Francisco p. Telefono, Mum. 43.
San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. LA seno-
ita Lola Mas. ofrece dar clases en-
su casa a domiciGo. San Juan-
Cristo I.
Farmacia CoIcn. Antique esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentzadca ! laza principal. San
Juan
lngeniero Civil. Il anon Gan
d{a C6rdova. Ietuaa 53, ciudad o
Parada II Sanrurce M.r2mar, san
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Abogados. gdio S. Ginorio y
MaEue! N. Gino-lo, Alien 60
Telefono 1853. Box 366.San .1uan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Fernando PasCua|.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, NJ. 16
esquina d San Juan.

FAJARDo Puerto PIco. Tiene
constnnte existencia de Novelas de
todas clases y de los autores de mas
lama lrecios muy limitados. Ven
&c tambien La CORRESPONDENCE.
diarismentea = centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
No 10 Divides.

Fon scn Lua Los sres A. Alva
iez hermano. siguen obt+niendo Z. me-
or exito ton iayenta &c! acreditado
"Ron San LUIS proautto de superior
ealidad que ma eonquistado iusta la
ma en- la isla Y Iuera de ella NJ
oontiene sustancias nocivas y rs une
bebida t6nica y reconstituyente %
divides que los pedidos deben hace.s-
a la acreditada casa calle d. San j ose
en- San Juan. Ron San Luis"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10

N4rvioso y m,:er es casi 10 mis-
mo. sQue laujer no psaece de ellos:
Puss 81 Gui r ". 'ener .os en- sa ud
tome eli Nro Cerebrina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
A plaz0s muebles.

A plazos 800 roperos.
4 plazoS 400 toeadores
4 plazos 300 conso.as
\ plazos 200 pianos.
4 plazos 800 fono graios
De camay Y cnlchones yesrejo, III
.cargamentoe Ell los grances alnlacei.s
ne del Fl Cello Y Ell Infelno i Z.
zos DC 90 Y 81. Y $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
THE TIMES ALWAYS GETS THE NEWS AND THE PICTURES
Tacoma, Growing City, Shall Grow Out Or Up and Down

There is at present lull in the street contro+
versy, but don't u yourself into the belief that the
people have lost that there is immediate hope of
securing justice, FOR TACOMA'S PROSPERITY
TO A GREAT EXTENT DEPENDS UPON A
JUST SETTLEMENT OF THIS ISSUE
The people who formed Fern Hill, but who
are our fellow citizens of Tacoma, are demand
ing the street fare which the balance of the
city pays.
Very naturally Fern Hill folks can't see why they
should pay city taxes, and comply with various other
municipal restrictions and then be told that they
mot share in the greatest benefit to be derived from
our municipal government-which in this case, is the
five cent fare
Their demand for the city rate now that they are
IA part of the city, is eminently just.
What Fern Hill, constitutes, probably,
less than two per cent of Tacoma but the question
which Fern Hill has fired at city is which,
before many years. we hope will affect not two per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14

cent nor twenty per cent, but quite possibly fifty
per cent of this community.
IT is A QUESTION WHICH INVOLVES THE
MANNER OF THE FUTURE GROWTH OF Ia
COMA.
Is the five cent fare to apply only to that section
bounded by the city limits last year. is it to apply
TO ALL TACOMA AS TACOMA GROWS?
Deny the Fern Hill demand and the first step has
been taken to the creation of within which one
rate OF fare applies, matter what the length of
haul and beyond which extra fare is collected
A CITY CAN GROW IN TWO WAYS-OUT OR
STRAIGHT UP AND DOWN.
New population may be permitted to spread in
to new suburbs where lower cost of land gives man
chance to build homes with trees and gardens about
them
Or the same population may be piled in limited
congested district layer on layer.
One very way for town to grow in this latter
undesirable shape is to FINE people-BY CHARG-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14

ING THEM A DOUBLE STREET CAR FARE for
moving to the rim of the city where land is cheap
enough for average families to establish homes
SHALL WE MAKE TACOMA A CITY OF
HOMES-A CITY OF HAPPY, CONTENTED
PEOPLE, OR SHALL WE CONVERT TACOMA
INTO A CITY OF "FLAT" RENTERS WITH
THE CONSEQUENT DANGER OF DISEASEq
do if she gives up this fight for five cent fare be-
yond the old city limits.
AS for the Times, it never surrenders when it once
takes up issue such as this At the outset of the
fight this paper warned the people that it would be
long struggle. The Times foresaw many of the de-
lays the disappontments and the temporary defeats
which urked along the line of battle but this paper
has never lost hope and it wants all of the people,
whether they live in the suburbs not to take fresh
courage, for the winning of the street care contro
versy will benefit directly and indirectly every fam
lily in Tacoma which depends upon work for living
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
STOLE OTHER
MANS WIFE;
IS SHOT

SAN PEDRO, Cal. March a.
George w. Jefferson shot and kill
ed Melvis Anson shortly after
midnight. The shooting occurred
on front of Anson's home. 1t was
the result, jefferson declared, of
Anson's undue friendliness for his
wife.
jefferson was arrested today.
He admitted the shooting, saying
that he had warned Anson repeat
edly to cease his attentions to Mrs.
jefferson.
According to the story jefferson
told, his wife had not been at
home for more than a week. He
alleged that she had been in An
sons company the greater part OF
that time. and was in his home
when the shooting occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
|O|L TRUSTS
APPEAL IS
HEARD
FAMOUS SUIT REACHES SU-
PREME COURT, AND BIG
BUSINESS ANXIOU USLY
AWAITS DECISION.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., March
14.-The final stage of the three
years legal struggle between the
department of justice and the
Standard Oil company was report
ed today when argument was be-
gun before the supreme court of
the United States.
The case comes up to the high
est tribunal upon April from the
decision of the federal circuit
court at st. Louis.
The government contends that
the trust is monopoly in restraint
of trade. There are countless
phases to the case. but that is the
main point of contention.
The argument and submission of
the case to the supreme court is
attracting special attention in
view of the recent introduction in
the senate of the Gallinger bill
providing for the Rockefeller
Foundation"
The dissolution suit involves
the entire Rockefeller concern,
and in it's scope it covers the his
tory of the oil business in this
country from its inception up to
the present day.
The court granted three days
for the argument of both sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
CHEATED BY
BIRD MANI
HAMILTON FAILED TO FLY IN SEATTLE YESTERDAY AND
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE GET
THEIR MONEY BACK-TRY TO MOB TICKET OFFICE

SEATTLE, March 14.--Therc
are fifteen thousand wrathy peo-
pie in Seattle today who yesterday
afternoon waited five long hours
to see Charles X. Hamilton ascend
In his biplane, and then were
compelled to go home disappoint-
ed without even the refund of the
dollar they paid at the gates.
As the sun began to sink and
Hamilton gave up his struggle 10
start his engine, the crowds surg
ed around the exits demanding
their money back. At one time a
crowd gathered around the cash
ier's office and demanded money.
c. B. Yandell, one of the directo rs
|of the meet, rushed the CLERKS
with the gate money into a taxi
Icab and hurried them back to he
city.
The fight was scheduled to
start at o'clock and at that houI
ten thousand people were on the
grounds, the Great Northern run
ming half hour trains and the In
terurban line car every Ave min-
utes swelled the crowd to fifteen
thousand.
Hamilton did not show up until
. O'Clock, when he limped onto
the field using cane to support
himself, as a result of Saturda VS.
accident when his machine turned
turtle. ~
Then began three hours
struggle to start the engine, whicn
refused to work on more than
four of its eight cylinders, it is al
legged. The, big crowd waited
with wonderful patience, but
when dusk came and the aviator
gave np. and nothing was said
about returning the gate money
or Issuing checks for today's flight
the mobTbecame unruly. Had IL
found someone in authority to
vent Its anger upon there would
probably have. been serious trod-
Bile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14

(By United Press Leased Wire.
| WATSEKA, H., March H.
The second trial of DR.. william
Miller, Mrs. J. B. Sayler and hel
father, John Crunden, which was
to have been started early today
was delayed this morning uutil
this afternoon owing to the fail
ure of Judge Dibel of Joliet tl
arrive here on time.
The court house was thronged
with persons interested in the
famous case and feeling among
adherents of the prosecution and
defense is intense.
1t was intimated that when tne
case is called this afternoon tha;
attorneys for the defehse will asl;
ia continuance on account of the
absence of Peter Weast and his
wife, who are important wit
nesses. They are said to be IN
california.
The state will oppose a continu-
ance on the ground that Weast
|purposely left the state to cause
a delay of prosecution.
Weast is brother-inJlaw of
Mrs. Saylor. He is reputed to be
a millionaire and is said to he
furnishing funds for the defense
of the accused.
There has been no murder IN
Illinois in quarter of a century
which has attracted so much at
tention as the Sayler murder.
J. B. Sayler was wealthy
banker living at Crescent City,
eight miles from here. Lucy Say
Ter, his wife, the central figure
in the tragedy which broke Up
two homes, went to Crescent City
many years ago as the bride of
the banker. Her beauty and VI
vaciousness attracted a large cic-
Gle of friends.
DR.. William A. Miller, a young
physician, came to Crescent City
from Pennsylvania. He and Ms.
Sayler were thrown much in each
others company. Mrs. Sayler ac-
companied the physician on riding
Continued on Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
BLOCKADE" SUIT
on TRIAL TO-DAY

AS a result of testimony given
this morning by witnesses for the
T. r. & p, in the damage case of
Matte La Claire against the COM
pany for injuries said to have re-
suited from the Fern Hill block
ade, Attorney Fitch stated that
after the damage cases were dis
posed of he would swear to COM
plant charging perjury against
some of the witnesses.
Fitch was among a large num-
ber of attorneys attending the
trial who have other cases against
the company. Inspector Post, for
the company, said that Fitch was a
prominent leader of the mob and
entered cars and told people to
stand pat" and not pay more than
a five-cent fare.
There was a great difference be-
tween the testimony of the per-
sons who participated in the
blockade and that of the street
car inspectors. Inspector Halver-
son stated on the stand that 20
linen lay down on the tracks to
Iprevent the cars from going
Through to their destination, and
again said that $50 men were
on the ground the morning after
the blockade. Those who were
There say there were but about AZ
men on the ground the next
morning.
Attorney Gotnor Teats, who is
prosecuting the La Claire case,
has subpoenaed large number of
the participants in the blockade,
and these will probably be called
in sur-rebuttal this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
No A|RbRAKES
ON T.R. & P.
TRAINS
FR.aIGHTS" WHICH RUN UP
AND DOWN BUSIN MES S
STREETS DURING RUSH
HOURS NOT ONLY DELAY
PASSENGER SERVICE, But
ENDANGER LIVES OF PEO-
PIE.

To save a few dollars, the
L. II. Il p. company is daily
jeOpardizing the lives of pco-
pie in the city by failing to
connect up its freight cars
with air brakes.
Long trains of freight cars
heavily loaded with wood,
sand or gravel are hauled
through the crowded street al
most every hour, and all that
there is to hold them in case
of an emergency is the air
brake on the motor itself.
This single brake could not
possibly stop a long heavily
loaded train while coming
down a hill.
If these trains should get
started down one of the hills
in the city and the brake on
the motor fail there would be
every 1kelih00d OF a serious
accident with probably fatal
consequences.
Citizens have complained
at the hauling of freight
during the day time. In
practically no other city in
the country is this allowed,
but in Tacoma the street car
company has franchises al
lowing it to do about as it
pleases.
The fact that the "freights"
which are partly responsible
for the poor passenger service
are run without adequate pro-
vision for their safe opera
tion is causing !. new conf
plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
BURGLAR SURPRISES WOMAN in BATH TUB;
SHE PROMPTLY FAINTS; HE STOPS TO SAVE
i HER FROM DROWNING AND is CAPTURED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

anoday is tyin
WELT Fckw gou urugh"N Cas-
o the house, bt treIning
and df help
O dg screaming from the In
drew the gdd
h by the fire
erie 6 get
VI few the tell apsus son
F1ik
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
FLYNN TRIAL OPENS

Judge Easterday this morning
began the hearing of John Flynn,
charged with the robbery of over
$500 from Ruddy La Rock, togeth-
er with Laura Gee. BY noon the
jury had been secured, and La
Rock took the stand and began to
tell his story. Laura Gee did not
appear in court this morning. 1t
is expected that the case will be
before the jury by tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
LEAVE FOR A VISIT

Mrs. Robert Evans and baby
leave tonight for Camden, Ark,
where they will spend three
months visiting Mrs. Evans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clark.
Mr.. Evans will follow his wife in
about month, and they will then
visit Mr.. Evans parents and rela-
tives at Aledo, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
|. R. REACHES
] kHART0UM
TODAY
BY a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

KHARTOUM, March 14.-For.
mer President Theodore Roosevelt,
dressed in his now famous khaki
hunting suit, made a triumphant
entry into Khartoum this after
noon. The colonel previously had
requested that there be no official
public display on his behalf, but
thousands of persons assembled on
the riverfront to cheer the noted
passenger as the steamer Dal
reached the city.
The great Soudanese metropolis
was gay with color. The American
Stars and Stripes waved beside the
British Union Jack and Egyptian
The riverfront presented an ami
mated picture of vivid coloring as
the little steamer passed along on
her way to the sidar's palace.
Thousands of natives and hun.
Continued on Page Six.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
YOUNG MAN INSANE

Charles Hartwick. aged 33,
son of we'll known saloon man
of Tacoma, was arrested yesterday
by the police charged with being
insane. He was taken to the
county Jail and his hearing set
for this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Hartwick, the police say, was
picking refuse from garbage cans
and eating 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
SENT TO ASYLUM

Mennon Stephanovitch was this
morning committed to the Stella!
COON asylum. He told the court
that he owned an interest in the
Y. M. A. c., where he was arrested
late Saturday when he demanded
his fancied interest.