davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

The will 81 Lyman DenisOn. who died
~ 81 East Seventy eighth street on
December II. asked that hi- body be Gre
mated A. soon after his death a. posi-
Ill. unless in the judgment 81 my family.
acting upon the advice 81 a competent
physician. the process ~ embalming
silI surely destroy all life that might
pn.-Ihly be- ~ my body The testafor
directed thai whichever method was
used his family must exercise the greatest
caution TO he rur. that he was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

por Nma, raAr NonL grapefruit or 1esesIls
,.l,,,,u. "I,h favor ~ 1 Ss.OsTI RN BfTTERS
world renowned appetizer Refuse sn0su.
IsItes. Ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

InIaue. novel. stylish designs ~ hudsunsif
-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
order Drsrfes, sau,ase-

and .rr that YOU get them " pia"r ~ substitute
DRERFOtyT has man initaiors, -ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Et '1r Christmas dinners Dos's Pure
's' So fin-appie Juice. Serve cOh.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

A ,-sEYUg. IERlsVNAa PRESENT
...oT,sa Case ~ Hsl-cJed Wines. %. %. D9. J.
NJ r DYWKY q SONS CO. las FULTON 81. y ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

tjniiEr the usuai ", IL S1d you will enlOy the
diSsT~urr Note she true vanilla fA'OT .id-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

BOOK "F"
80 Ivan Colt Ernest. com NV cor
lot II blk s 10 10 ?
cTrm 10 NV 1r 20 beg.
% 3Gramiing. Nicholas H., W 2 OF
ss.is Hansen. o. c. e ga II OF W $50 II
Of N 100 n of.....-...........
o.. "a spcalman. Mrs. Esther. W Is 2,
Of f5q n o. 100 ~ u ....
WAHOO SUBDIVISION.
100 1Howat Andrew. lots to-.
100. Burt. J.. A.. and Cariquist. c H.
100. srTa iy,S snu kadic lot 10 10.
100|13 Burt, J. A.. and Carlquist G. f.
lots - 90 ..-..-.-..-.---.....
100 f6 Clmomllc. 7. p. Tot .....-...-
100 - Crocheron. Geo. W. lot ......-.
10000 SuEdcn. Phoebe FL. lot.........
100.21 Fcnton. Hoxie T.. lots % and ....
700 g Newman. Dewitt clinton. lot. 90.
leo % Shiffer. Isabella Johnson. lot
nEEkT'S SCONB ADDITION.
101. S.Jones. Mamie r.. lots 6. . and o..
101. 9.Abhott Alice. lots % and .....
10f. t5 Salisbury. g. J.. lots 81 and ...'
101 .uciviclo. James. lots % and -
1Oi'17 Deivicio. James. and Tereas, v
roe. a.cromcr. Mate r.. lots "a and.
BURR OAK ADDITION.
1o2. 9IWlnberg. Joseph T., lots 2 to-
''''', sT1'iF.wART-s ADDITION.
10c.3o summcrhays, James W., lots
,..... ... aI.a 80 n, -.
Il
1O7. 1.salruon Margaret n. " ~ n o
lot @ and " 81 ....-.-.-.. -.
ACRE PLAT "a" r. F. :.
105.1s Margetts. Frank r. " - o.
101 M MarEotfs. Frank r., - OF
1O3.19'Koska. Leopold r.. Q 10 II OF
501 n Of 100 n Of. ......-- Z.
101.20 Boutwell, a. McConauEhy. 10
n Of W 25t n and q 10 u Of y
as n and 100 ~ OF W sol
ofH120 n and q 12b n OF " ~
n and sol n Of n 10 n OF
gZHCocllcr. Wilhelm. 10 n OF
.726 II OF lsg y or. of'.::'''''''''
1os % Russell. Lucy p. and HenTietu
P.e4f r OF OF lot 10 an
rs ~ Of e rs and j
OF and " 2s OF -
10. 7s.Russ.lii. Isaac. $ ia n Of n IA
n Of . 16 = o. $500. 49,. p
los so'whitalser. Chas- J.. % OF
tos.s2iGabbott. john. ? r Of e % r an
gGs Of " 36A ~ lot u, as
- r OF n and as 2-s u OF
sr of Of -. =. =, -. 4,
- RrcHLAND ADD.
1os.11.stewart. Joshua b.. lots 4. 40. 4
,o4asIvsSs1 oc Colt. AIbort. lots 81 and
TEMPLE VIEW.
1os'7OlTracy. Russell l.. 3it n Of
i 90. IS q o. lot, lots to s- iiif,,yi,cii
Jos lII " uuuerllcns fffo- ~ aNN 10 --'
John A.. lot ------.-..--. .-
los 5.Buys. Ada. lot -. -. 90
NEW LONDON SUB
10sI16i sparlin. Abby. lots and
iOs1sJoh II. r.. and Ross. ROD
HOLLAND SUB.
IOTl 3van Cott. Lucy May. lots
1o7.17.crnmniing. y. II, lots II TO
and w 100 ~ OF II to. -.
1o7IfsIK spner. Anna II. is n OF lo'
WEST TEMPLE ADD.
1o7.17 Hughes. Michael s.. lots ] and
TO7.sa.Utah TT. and Saw. Co, lots
and ........ s.sss -
los. Mutual Realty Co, lots II and
5og.r7.I lewis. WIN. r.. lots 90 ...'
6 ACRE PLAT A. B. r >.
ros|70. snow. willard. N OF -
of IS OF .-..------
los ~ savage. r.. r. com r y OF 3
cor Of lot 1 " "a T
rH14rs irsS g bss
roo.94' Johnson. g. 30 IL OF n 80 n
egr OF W IL r Of $500.
foo.ee 1fontrricff. Angie Ill.,, 80 n
n go ~ OF or IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
D AID ] NAM STREET

ADD.
$40 e.gf-ron. Ella n. lots rs and
DINFORD.S SUB.
rro2s Dunford. winnie C.. lots 20
,ts.,spsrr5,oS%S. jamie c. lots II and
80 a. .DY,ford. Winnie C.. lots I 70 10.
rfo.47.savaEe. Ellen r. lots IS 20 ii
TrO'g5.Auderson. II. ]. j.. LOIS ~; 49,,
TrT| arVarlow. Clifford c. lots q ana
GABBOTTS ADD
.e5.Cafn. Carrie. lot ---..- 90 4
Trr.e6.N anless. Clarence z JOY -. i
-1r van Colt. sarah c.. lots : ana !
--9 F.vor Colt. sarah T. g., lot q
SOUTH MAIN STREET ADD
PLAT a
l ll5ls lsaSiey Mary f.. lots Is i %
"a. sKs epl8 Ella L.. lots 81 and -.
ma. 7sanders. Annie n. lots 50 and.
7llss ,i.N .i,, Ward W.. lots 80 and
80 81 --ruefees OF Jordan Lodge No. },
r. a. q. r.. lots - and or
rfa.aa.w oistenhoime. Lille. lots % o.
,,..qt.,rs15I'seon. Brick. lots ] 81 70 -.
-+Tf 3 vohonv. NJ. lots 16 n n ana %
iiftoPcasley. Mary r. lots 81 "a, Snq i, 90
as and AZ and Z ot .......'.
MONTANA SUB.
rrtee.rTorrman. n. G.. and 2. r. lots ,
10 s 9 20 IL n 20 20 % 20 ~
"a 10 ...--.-... ..--.-.
li' Fl 'WHIN STREET AND STATE
ROAD ADD.
us. 7.Kincaid. Moses r., lots II II ID
1rs.o.Heath. sarah ~. W lot IS and
..-.. all 49,, p lot ..........
ifs.i5 collins. Mrs. Myra T.. ind in'
lots 6 Z and -...-........ .--'-'
BIGG-S FIRST NDD.
rrr.es rIeudricigson. w. IT.. Tote II
ana = ACRE Par Il. b. r. s.
rre-r-. svycrron. cecilia. SIS int 6.9s
r Of lot 10 and oil $1,000
1rc.1q oakley. Horny. " so9 r. OF .,
Trc.1f. nIrTuf~rc WIN. II. W bbs n OF
lots . 10 II and all lots i
IL. 1.caSnoni. Geo. Q. Assn. W &c i
117i 7.cannon. Geo. q. Assn, W 2s !
Oh ''' ARCADIA SUB.
117.2o ClarlS. r. A.. lots I and . 2,
20 60 75 20 IS blk lots Il q
,,-.,, .srS,ia,h Lucy w. lots Is %.
1f-.2g smith. Aurora j.. lots IS and.
1f726 smith. Alvin p. and Junius T.
1i7.si smith. Alma n. and Junius b.
'0' LkUTRHH1.;HiURsr ADD.
lis 81 GIVE P2iIyyR-R Ma5 ri Plat ny c. b. F. s
11a' 2Moore. 6. C.. und int lots II
10 and .----.--. ---.--.---.
rrqI 1.Savage. Herbert. Tot ....-....
sol gr.ougstou. Char. p. of Tot
blk sec 1G + 81 ! o. -.....--.
1e0fg pryc. John T.. iof I blk
.2fThomson. Rht. IT., Tot DIX se
nc o. ..------t--.... ...
ref| 2.Dorgan. James. lott ..-.-.
rarI sHird. Il. Leo. p 23f.3 70 or lot
blk sec rs Z s e. -.----..-
-gf' aThompson. Robt. s.. com i9.S
Of 30 cor lot 1e " 2o.s mel
Is 10. 20 beg.
1.riIg.Rrooks Ranch A. Poultry CO
com NV cor lot ~ 26.2 r
sea W 2e2 500 r 20 bel
12fIr6Cravcns. Armon. 23f.3 n of
7O9 ~ OF lot 4 blk sec Is
SrrNNYSIDE ADD
1871 TnUcr. Helen T., lots - 90, 81.
r1r '1g'r-hifoidcr. Carrie r.. lots - 70.
EAST WESTMfNSTEk ADD.
Tar| Q price All so T.. lots to.--.-..
fraI rT.ncfrrfduc Cora T.. lots tO .
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
TrTE-ACBf PLAT A.. =. =. =.
rrrfa gcnufan. Lawrence. l0t BLK 7
and Tot blk 2 sec 16 ]
1879 Commonwealth Inv. Co. 81
OF lot 10 and all ..--.-.-- ..
Iaa'aI Goddard. Leslie T.. com 1ltt r. Z
ne cor Tot 6 W sft II l2t
" 115 n 32G - " 500 IT
110f n e 59f n n s92. n 9
70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
HORSE SHOW
SURE THING
Permanent Organization Was
Formed Last Night and
Board of Directors Elected.

The Salem Horse Show Associa-
ton met last evening at the Board
of Trade building, and besides adopt
ing the constitution and bylaws
drafted by a committee for a per-
manent organization, elected a board
of directors and also transacted a
great deal of routine business.
The reports of the various COM
mittees showed that they had their
work well under way and that
everything is progressing in a splen-
did manner. Posters advertising
the show have been sent to nearly
all sections of the state and the at
tendance, If it can be judged by the
interest being manifested with re-
gard to the show, promises to be
heavy. A committee is now at work
with the various railroad companies
endeavoring to secure a round trip
ticket from all places II the state
for the price of fare one way, and
it is sanguine of success.
Scores of letters have been re-
ceived from cities in this state and
also in the state of Washington with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
INSURGENTS
WERE ROUTED
Government Forces Win Their
First Victory and Save the
Capital From Capture.

Managua, Mic, March 3.-The to-
tai route of the provisional army un-
der Chamorro, who left 500 dead and
wounded on the field of battle, is re-
ported here today in official dis
patches from the scene of the con-
flict.
This indicates the insurgent move
ment against Managua has resulted
in the destruction of the insurgents,
and the forces of President EIardiz
have saved the capital from capture.
Dispatches say that Chamorro es-
capped with only a few natives and
Americans, the remainder of his army
being cut to pieces.
The government forces are report
ed to have been strengthened by the
addition of 500 fresh Honduran
troops. These turned the tide of
battle against the provisionals. who
fled in panic, leaving their dead and
wounded.
The plight of the wounded was pit
liable, many being left on the fields
suffering from horrible wounda and
with no chance of medical attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
New Nobby Suits
for Boys
New
Haberdashery
for Men

relation to the sale to be held in
conjunction with the show This IS
a new departure and it promises
now to become a great success.
The board of directors elected
are; G. L. Dick, G. w. Yankee, Max
Buren, w. S. Walton, j. Cooper and
R. G. Paulus. The board at its
meeting which was held after the
adjournment of the association re-
elected the officers of the association
which had been elected by a COM
mittee appointed by the Board OF
Trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
50 ARE dead
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.I

Seattle, Wash, March 3.-The
Great Northern Railway Company is
sued an official announcement at 10
o'clock this morning, giving the dead
in the Wellington avalanche at SO.
All of the missing are figured in this
statement as dead. The company ac-
knowledges that the list may be too
high or too low, but more probably
too high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

Albany will hold special election
May Q, to vote on the charter
amendments providing for the con-
struction of a new city hall, and the
issuance of $4,000 in bonds to de-
fray the cost of erection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
The dispatches indicate that prac-

tically the entire provisional army of
Estrada was engaged in the fighting
at Tisma and Tipitapa river. The
strength of the PROFESSIONALS is re-
ported broken, and the followers of
Madriz regard the revolution as near
ing it's end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
Eight Pound of Box-

Clarence Wilson, the genial dis
penser of liquid refreshments at the
corner abode for thirsty people who
frequently board the Oregon Elec-
trio, appeared with a smile as bright
as the choice morning sunshine, and
the larks were mourDers in compari-
son with Clarence's happiness. An
S-pound baby boy arrived at the Will
son home which is the occasion of the
fathers "Pm-a-luckX-dog grin to-
day, and he is receiving the heartiest
congratulations from friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
PRESIDENT HAD
(Contipued from page one.)

He visited 80 states and two terri
tories.
He made 34S speeches.
He lost seven pounds, his weight
now being 319 pounds.
He obtained the enactment of the
new tariff law, which is the only i'm
portant administration measure en-
acted so far, although the present
session of congress is hal fover.
He has taken steps toward the
prosecution of the beef trust
He caused custom frauds to be un-
earthed in New York.
He discharged Chief Forester
Pinchot, Assistant Forester Price and
Louis CLAWS, field agent of the land
office.
He instituted an inquiry into the
high cost of living
He forced Zelaya to abdicate the
presidency of Nicaragua.
He shook hands with President
Diaz on Mexican soil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Lane county fair asso-
citation will be held March 10, for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the coming fair this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

The State Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, will convene in Oregon City
on May 10 and THE county conven-
tions for selection of delegates will
be held Saturday, March 5. The
State Grange officers will be elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

Cottage Undertaking ParIOrs--
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. j. G. Sill. Phone 724.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEEDS TIE MONEY
4 TRIFLE OF $4,000, 900.
But Nicaragua Can't EUen
Pau for Printing 1t.

Al +he insurrection in Nicaragua drass
alone. the position OF the government
is growing desperate, for It's finances are
in bad shape: in fact. The treasury IS
exhausted. and the only money that is
coming in is the tribute which the gov
ernrpent has been able to levy on some
rich citizens
DIR. Madriy, General Zelaya's successor
as President Of Nicaragua, realizes fully
that his government needs money badly,
even bad money, II II would stem, the
onrush of General Estrada's insurgent
army An effort by Or. Madriz to OBJ
tain S4,O0O.000 OF this latter currency in
this city has failed because the Nicara-
guam government as to-day situated
could not afford to Lay the $4,000 that
was required to produce that amount of
money here.
While General Zelaya was President
he placed an order with the American
Bank Note Company to strike off $4,000
600 worth of notes. But before he left
his office he countermanded this order.
Now, Dr. Madriz, even if his enemies do
say he is not a great diplomat, is a
practical man. Being such. he conceived
an idea whereby he might get that S4.-
100000. 1t was a good idea. too, for IL
could be had for only $4,000. and it's
circulation in Nicaragua would imply no
governmental occupation In the first
place, Dr. Madriz decided that his picture
should be engraved on the notes instead
of the physiognomy of General Zelaya,
as was originally planned. This i'm
portant detail out of the way, DIR. Madriz
bethought himself of a plan to raise the
necessary $4,000, for the American
Bank Note Company's making money
terms for Central American republics is
'f o. b.. New York
DIR. Madriz sent cable dispatch a
few days ago to large export commits
sion firm In this city. requesting the
latter to advance the $4,000 to the
bank note company to start the presses
going at once ON the 100000 edition.
The Nicaraguan President pro tenn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
hid that both he and Consul General

said that both he and Consul General
Mason were receiving many cable dis
patches offering assistance. If agreeable
&c the French government.
THE offering of aid from abroad"
said the ambassador. lis a matter OF
great delicacy upon such occasions, but
l am sure that contributions from Amer
leans in all parts of the world. or from
anybody else. will be gratefully re-
ceived.'
The ambassador explained that the
contributions should be made through
the embassy direct to the French gov
ernment, leaving the government to de-
eide the agencies for distribution Mr.
Bacon himself subscribed $1,000 and the
amount contributed through this agency
tonight reached $4,000. The newspa-
per subscriptions alone now exceed
100000.
OTHER STREAMS SUBSIDING.
The subsistence began at o'clock this
morning. The River Marne has dropped
eight inches from its crest and the River
Yonne eighteen inches from its maxi
mum flood.
The high mark reached by the River
Seine at Pont Royal was 81 feet inch
This is the highest known record. The
flood of 1915 is said by some to have at
tanned its crest at so feet 6 inches.
The delay in telegraphic conmunica-
ton throughout France to Italy and
Switzerland continues to-day.
Despite the fact that the waters re-
ceded throughout the forenoon, the situa-
ton within the city was not improved
The surface water further invaded the
streets, while the pressure from the
choking torrents underground opened
new crevices IN some places and at other
points forced up the pavements into
great obstructing hummockE, fitting and
sometimes tearing up trees and lamp
posts.
This was especially noticeable in the
Place de la Concorde, the Rue Royale
and the Place de l'Opera. The greatest
damage has been done at the Place de
POpera and at the st. La.zare station.
At tn former point four bad caye-ins
have occurred. one in front of the new
building OF the Equitable Life Assur-
into the basement. Workmen have sue
eeeded in erecting temporary walls to
protect the furnaces. The situation,
however, is not so critical in the Place
de rOpera as in the region in front of
the st. Lazare station, where the waters
racing through Rue de la Grange Ba-
teliare subway. joining the food of over
flowed sewers, has turned the Place du
Havre into a lake, and some sections of
the Rue de rArcade, the Rue de rIsly
and the Boulevard Haussmann, in front
o. the Expitori Chapel erected to the
memory Of the beheaded Bourbons, into
rivers.
All the buildings within this suadri-
lateral have been evacuated and are
surrounded by cordons of soldiers. The
big department stores. including the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SPEAKER JOKES WITH DINERS.
Deputy Police Commissioner at Colum-
bia County Celebration.

There's one thing I've learned since I
took Office" said Louis A. Reynolds, Dep
uty Police Commissioner. in charge OF
Brooklyn and Queens, addressing the MEM
bers and guests of the Columbia County
Association at their ninth annual dinner in
the Hotel Knickerboeker last night, land
that Is not to disclose the workings of the
police to the crooks" and there was gen.
eral laughter when he added present
company excepted
''It is really remarkable" Mr.. Reynolds
said subsequently, that in all that great
territory of Brooklyn and Queens there is
now not single gambling establishment,
Greans followed this remark whereupon
Mr.. Reynolds retorted; II made that state
ment because I felt sure you'd give your
selves away"
President Frank Bailey presided. and
those at the speakers table beside him in
eluded DE-. Ward Bryant Hoag, Fred g.
palzell and the Rev. DR., ". II, s. DeIna-
rest
The speakers were George T. Powell.
Henry A. Powell, II. H. Van Arsdale and
Cyrus w. Miller, president of The Bronx,
who, among ether things, said: The, out
and then building lup"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BOYS DYNAMITE FIND
SHE'D Coal at 1t and Carried
1t IN to His Home.

Charley" Bauer. who lives on the fourth
floor at No. $50 West sd street, is still shiv-
ering and feeling his arms and legs to-day
to make sure that they are yet part Of
his anatomy, for last night "Charley'' was
about as near to being blown into small
fragments as ever he cares to be again.
While in the cellar getting scuttle of
coal, Bauer began to throw pieces of the
stuff at a package in the corner. While he
heaved the missiles at the package his pet
dog shifted and eIawed at the bundle.
Bauer could not quite hit the package,
missing II several times hy the fraction of
an inch. He was about lex al It, when
the wrapping came loose and i've sticks of
a blacllish substance rolledion the floor.
Charley" did not know what the stuff
was, but he gathered 1t up in his arms and
toted it to his fiat. Christopher Bauer his
brother. was reading in the dining room
when Charley" threw the stuff on the
table. Chrstophers hair stood up straight
on his head--he recognized 'Charleys"
playtilins as dynamte-enough to blow up
the entire building.
After regaining their control the Bauers
placed the dynamite in water and called
Policeman Stumpf, of the West 47th street
station. who carried the explosive to The
Bureau of Combustibles, It is supposed
that Italians put the stuff in the cellar.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
FEES HALF OF AWARn
Aqueduct Condemnation cose
Heard at Poughkeepsie.
tRy TeIszraos 70 Ths tribune.


Poughkeepsie. ". T., Jan. 29.-Sunr.-.
Court Justice Morschaussr, at spec.r
term, to-day heard arguments "a .,-,
sci regarding alleged excessive "a,
claimed by witnesses in the aof,aA,...
condemnation proceedings confuctAs q,
Orange County by the commission co,,
posed of George II. Hiue. Rudolph B,o.,
and Henry 7. Leeds II was this com
mission which presented it's repcr. ssv.
eraf weeks ago. when Judge aorschau.e,
cut the commissioners tees 40 pAr oa,.
and declared that the witnesses s.ss
were higher than theH should De. Ths
suggestion OF the court that IL wo,Id r.
well TO lock into this side cT the cos. =,
eondernatiep proceedings was taken n,
by the New York City officials.
The Corporation Counsel was -.,,.-
sented by attorneys, who said thar ~.
Witnesses fees in one Orange c,rn,,.
case were $500 and the award $500 w.
charges for witnesses were from sl0 %
SIS a day. The witnesses were brcuzs,
20 court every day for eight Gays. wharf
it was the rule that only two witnesses
should be examined in one day. Tte A.
torneys for the claimant explained ,ha,
some witnesses were held for rAbut,at
and others were retained on account A.
adjournments- Thus il was not ths
fault of the witnesses IL they were no,
called. and they should be paid for thet,
time. Justice Morschauser gave IN.
lawyers two weeks in which 20 subn,,
their papers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
RO4STS TO DEATH.
Woman Bound and Placed on
TOP of StOUe.

Cincinnati, Jan. 29.-Bound and GAGGED,
the charred body OF Mrs. Alice Van Zandt
was found this morning lying on top of
the gas stove In her kitchen. The woman
had met her death while her three chill
dren We're playing, unconscious OF the
tragedy, in the adjoining room.
Jesse A. Van Zandt, the murdered
wemsn's husband is being held as a. wit
ness by the police, The man admits that
he quarrelied with his wife all Friday night
and up to the time he left the house this
morning. an hour. he asserts, before The
discovery of the murder.
According to the coroner, Mrs. Van Zandt
was first choked into unconsciousness, then
bound and gagged with strips torn from d
lace curtain, and placed across the stove
with her head in the flames of the burner.
The coroner says the woman must have
recovered consciousness before death. It
is said her clothes were saturated with
kerosene.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Printemps and the Galleries Lafayette,
have been closed. F'iremen and sappers
were engaged constructing dams in this
vicinity. and there was great danger in
the streets, as some of the buildings
appeared likely TO collapse.
There have been a dozen instances
where persons have disappeared in
creVices suddenly opened under their
feet or been swept away in the sewer
flood. Many pitiful stories are told of
the rescue of half starved persons who
had been imprisoned in their houses
Two families with nine children, who
had been drifting on a raft all night,
were discovered in the Javei district at
daylight and rescued. A number of per-
sons have become insane through fear
and suffering
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

ate student, who was arrested last evening
during a disturbance made by striking
shlrtwaist girls, to-day was held in $50
ball OH charge OF melting riot. When
she faced Magistrate Scoot Miss Gruening
declared that she merely had been with
the girls, with whom she syInpathized, to
see that no Illegal arrests were made.
found that there were" she continued.
was doing nothing for which / may
rightfuiy oe punished"
Inc magistrate differed with her and an
nounced the amount of bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
COSTA RIGA FLOODED
Train Service Paralysed and
Bird ees DESTROYED.

Port LiInon, Costa Rica, Jan 2e.-Inces-
SAINT and heavy rains are still falling
throughout the republic The Northern
Railway is practically out of commission.
There has been no train service to the in
terror since the latter part of Decen ber.
The entire Zept district, as we'll as the
banana zone of the upper lands near Re
cutting of fruit for shipment is difficult
and dangerous. Three iandslides are re-
ported from Las Tomas, rendering the
chances of communication with the capital
more remote