davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
6 o b I n q t o n.

7ir GopingtOn Office fiir bas r6in'
siunaii SolfsbIatt" befIuSet Ildl I'm
BebGuoc Der GoDingtpn GUal & Sauo
So, Wo. 509-511 WaoIiOu Aueune.
gln3eigcu, Wittbeilungen unO Scitel'
Iungeu irgrnOmeiher Slrt tuerocn bt0
10 ll6r 9lbenSS Suielbit entacgcnge'
uUmmen. Selsphun SOuth 240O.
- Observation-Disclosures: Crldns
bo G6miot uno i5rau an 6reo. 3.
3sQ, Got go. 30 in Der Illen's Cub
bipiiion; 81 ett. Daniel uub GIeonora
gBort6 an Diutom 7. Ernef, Got an
Der Getttta Ctr; 81. s. Stein ar
DiQiam Stein, 2ot y}o. 20 in Der
Ri6ole's SuboiDiIion an Der Sitiejts
Der sFist 4penue, % bet 68 6uB; ST..
eSm G}ert6t Don 6rantlin Gounz
IN puroeu 8egen 3rDei friibsrsSberiffs
bon Renton Gount0 &Iaqen einQereIht.
Der Staot perLangt DON George 8.
Oapifou $1,000 unD pOn gub SIC
Synernep $4,000, Die iie IduIOig iein
ioQen. Die giirg2n Der 8eioeH ipurDen
mitoertlGgt.
5rau RoIe 6. aleine, 80 Sabre
alt, 1T geitern IN jbrer Bo9nun8 N
2atonta geitor6en
- Gtobts2lTeTor Sobu Miooens
borf uno Sol. Rub tauften geitsrn Doa
M2aiter GommiFioner Wm. 0iHO fir
SI55 Die Strede Quno, bic in b:n
O6iofluB Bis gum Jabrtnnal an Der
Cincinnati Seite reidt. Die Strsde.
qeIeqen an Der gfiper Roab, lit unter
Dem Rumen 6QtbapaD 4ropertp BE-:
tannt. S5n tur3er ,3sit Ioll Daielbit eine
8dnDednitult errihtet perben.
Der Ieqer 5amer Wulter, be,
ipegen StraBenrdubes angetldgt II
unb bereits 3reinlal Dor ben 8eihno
renen ftano, erbieIt ieinen 5aa auf Der
is. Qpril an8eieBt. Die 8ei4porensr
tonnten ith nidt einigen.
6eute 8ormittag rpirb bic 2eidt
Der fFrau Glii1betb Rraut, bic I'm 2lI
ter bon 1O6 3abren itar6, BON be-
81. 9reus Stride ans beitattst.
8. 9. Warsbum lpurbe gum 3D.
miniftratpr Der Marp Barsbam !9in:
terlaFenf6uft ernannt.
- Rep. 3. u. 4eboe qualifi3irt
ais @ormunp ii6er Sbomos z, @eorg
II, Sobu IA, @opdro IL uno Wm
DotDliHg 19 unp iteIte $500 8iirg
I9aft.
Das Seitdment Der Margaret9c
DoDiing nurbe i'm gountpgeri6te bin
terleat. Gle miinidt. oaB ibre Rinbel
i'm 6dufe Ro. s gberrp StraBe, 2up
Ioap, Gp., sufdmmentpobnen lollen
Gle ernsnnt Rep. Reboe gum 5s1td'
msntsDolIftrsder.
- r. M. 5bdip fpurbe fDegen Ba'
aabonbirens 81 15 9a9en 4rbeitsbaus
perurtbeilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

trolIire. 1ie Glein auotdiionsH fino
6umbua uno habtn nit anoebot uno
Rnhfraae ni6ts 3u thun. Die Birs
ger gineinnatis iinb bic lesten ID
Sabre nm 5 bis 6 pro3ent bsim Gin=
tauf ibrsr Butter iibsrteusrt poroen.
Rad GhIub BEG gerbcrs fo9te Der
DcrEbenbe Der aommificn. Stndtor
MitIt1ms: Nus alien 3eusenousidgtn
in su .riehsn. bab 5dnbIsr, Gabrisons
ten, grobussnisn etc. etc. idnmtl'tl
orgariiirt iinb, b,nur sirer III nidt or
ganiTirt unb bestaIb ohnt StuB, uni
bns tit Der aonfumen.. Ratiirlif
aiebt fsint Der Credniiotionen gu. oat
iie bic gsreiie in bic Sobe ihraubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
nnFai1e.

Der 55 Sabre olie anitreifNr
4pum Bauer, BON Rc. 3646 Tolton
ap<., fiel esF,.rn tpabreno ber arbs;'
an BEN 6auie go. 253 DreenooI'
ape. pom einem Geriiit binunter uns
soa lid, sinen Bruh p<r linien Shul
ter. IciDie fhspere Uerlesungsn or
gfiid.n su. Gr ipurbs IN pciroIndss1
s mad BEN 6oIp:.ol gebroht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

gangeren Wohe bem @eiunobeitsamt
81 psrIonsn asmslott uno ss erldgen
Der tiidifhtn aydntbsit q perioHen.
SSdlls bon ShorIahfisber iuuroen L.
asmeiost, bon otnen tstner tootIih pers
lief. 2ln ben Winopoden ftnb s Der,
ionen ertrontt Seds 5Glle bon asuh.
huitsn tpurben qemtloet. BON bensn Ell
ner tobtIih perIisT. o5m Ganssn far
ben "a prIonen an duitedsnotn
arantheitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Strabenbahn llnfa |

Stra Benb q An Il MALL
Gar go. 3O7 btr Suo-Gopin9ton
uno Sine. StraBenba6n so. entoleiIte
oeitern IbenO an Der 8. uno Central
Qpenue, inFolge Dss 2lu5iprei3ens ber
8eIeiie. 40 gaTaQiere befanoen 5id in
Der Gar. e. SpIit mar Der Gonbuts
teur uno 9iotoeu ner WlOtornlr. Die
Gar fuhr cine Strede benz Seitenpe8
entlarg, tout0irte nit einem Baum
uno fuhr in Elm U&annIo6 i'm Qb3ugse
tanot. Die BaTagtere enttamen nit
nur leihten 0erleBunoen. SRI. geIpa
Tiiber nurbs Hat ibrer Uobnung, go.
SO WeIt 6. StrQBe qebra6t, ba re ain
RUtqrut uno ben 8einen DerIeBt ipar.
Sos. 5orris, ABB WeIt ;. StraBe, Ru
oolpb GEL, 416 2inbIoD StraBe unb
CLARA Gtrdub, 81 &eturah Strabe,
lpO6nboFt, tpurben Isitt perIeBt, inDem
Tie 6autidurfuu9sn uno Gridlteruna
gen ertltten
! WtoDor's GrnennungeR
pieber ht unerta mt.
| Mappr arieQer 7anbte qeitern 4benD
Dem RQtA Der 2loermdnner bic Ramen
| u. 8. Gurathers fir pollSei. un0
| Eeuer apmmiIiGr unb .. X. Sod fir
Mafierperfs aommiiidr. Die Grnens
nunqen puroen jeopA prompt 3urutge'
pieIen. Die prei 3emptraten itimmten
paaeoen. 100000 WaFsrlpertsbonos
reipIution tpur0e genehmiat. Rehnurs
cen i'm getruge Don $1865 purben ges
! nehmiQt. 8em Gtaots SolIcitor iollen
Die g(usgaben fir ieine Reiie mad
| WafbiuQton, ,. g., eritattet peroen
| Die Gtaot mill $21 900 bon Der Bun
oesregierung fir bic 3ablung Dee Wstp
port Pump.9dules.
8eiibtitelOerdnoerungen: Sol
| Dieb an 90. J. GO6itrob eine Got az
Der Sberioan Str. Sort 1bomds
! 1888. - 0erIsIbe on oenielbeu 5pe
| Cots an Der Sberinan Qpe. fir 1857
l. Waiter GommiTtoner an Wlurgd
retb 8apis Got, % bel 100 SUB, az
Der Qocuft Ctr, 1926. - Nlice Wtillet
an 5rart Sanobds, Got % Sub al
Der Canton Ctr, $1,000 - Ghas. 6
gertelsmarn on Sobn Droege, 50
| $40 in guena 8iita Nbbition, 81. -
| SEQ. Dad on Qnra 6aebe, Got 30 be
| 100 SUB on Der S'GalIon aDe., 81.
- Maanor Grieger bate aeitern8or
mittaq cine aonferen3 nit benz itdbti
| Tc1en 8eamten, I'm iiber bic 8sfteue
runq bes @runbetsentbums 3u bera
then. gine poaitdnbige Jleueinihds
uHq mub porgenommen rpsrben I'M
bteabftdbung fol- um $4,000, 900 sr
| b6bt iDerben. Der 4Hefor ioa 5tps
| Gebilfen erbalten.
i Or. 9. 81. RathforD unb ga
| tbarine 6oamaHn Dubrie Dertauftel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
9S e 10 y . + {.

Tit Netunprt Sffire fnr bns Sin.
tinuaticr &Olfsbiatt" befiu6ef iih in
gu. 33l gurt SraS,, aeaeniibtr eem
GOurtbnuic, irDitIbit Reuisfeiien, An'
seiacn II. I. iu. bis 10 llbr 45 Iinutrx
Nbcnos cutgcscugenommcu tperSeH
SelebhUu Soufh 2501. 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Gruuheisentbnns : lltbtrtrdsunssa

Gintinnati. IA. Mdr,.
Mlbert Gage an Gbarlts Riss. 5
1nbrt Qcnt auf 80 Mdsr Qnnb inGstt.
8. Green ~; idbrIi6e Mittbe $50:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
in zen mgilen ApolQekea

liPs 5Gar. unN Bartfdr6s. .Nitte[
i6Yars unS braun, 30 Gents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

flew very wide open; his heart expert
enced a sudden throbless moment; his
mind leaped backward to the unex-
planned smoke mystery of the day be-
fore. 1t was on the end of his tongue
to cry out to his unseen patron, to urge
him to leave the witch to her deviltry
and come along home, when the old
woman herself appeared in the door
way-alone.
She sat down upon the doorstep,
putting away at a long pipe, her hood
ed face. almost invisible from the dis
lance which he resolutely held. She
was no more than a black, inanimate
heap of rags piled against the door
| tamb.
Hobbs let out a shout. The old wo-
man arose and hobbled toward him.
leaning upon great cane.
"Whe-where's Mr.. King" called out
Hobbs
Her arm was raised. q bony finger
pointing to the treetops above her
howell.
Hes gone. Didn't you see him?
He went off among the treetops. You
won't see him again." She waited q
moment and then went on in most
ingratiating tones: would you care to
come into my house? can show you
the road he took. YOU
But Mr.. Hobbs, his hair on end, had
dropped the rein of Kings horse and
was putting boot to his own beast,
whirling frantically into the path that
led away from the hated, damned spot.
Down the road he crashed, pursued by
witches whose persistence put to shame
the efforts Of those famed ladies OF
Tam o. Shanter In the long ago. II he
had looked over his shoulder he might
have discovered that he was followed
BY q riderless horse. nothing more.
But riderless horse - = grewsome
thing sometimes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

from the striking figure outlined
against the sky.
The watcher turned slowly to take in
the altered conditions behind him.
King saw that he was old, gray haired
and cadaverous. This, then, was the
"old man." and he was not william
Spantz.
"Your name is King, believe" came
from the thin lips Of the old man.
Eyes. May inquire
mo; you may not inquire. Put a
gag in his mouth. don't care to hear
anything from him. Gag him and cut
the rope from his feet. He may walk
from now on"
Three men sprang to do his bidding.
King felt in that instant that he was
looking for the first time upon the fea-
lures Of the Iron Count, Marlanx the
dishonored. He lay there helpless
speechless for many minutes, glancine
at this cruel tyrant. It was enough
that Marlanx suspected him Of being
in the way. To be suspected was tc
be condemned.
Marlanx was speaking. Truxtor
looked up, as at an executioner. Ths
Iron Count sat upon bowlder near hii
feet.
Continued Tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

q ns ~ u q - Z = d M
5ust to Aati9fy 6yye1f o. one q;
things" King was looking hard
the crack IN the kitchen door suoS
denly he started as II shot.
The staring burning eye was again
booking straight at him from the jag
geo crack IN ene ooor:
Pn ger you Ems umeE ne snouted'
crossing tne .!om IN TWO e.ser 'eaps
Inc door IN MS violent ciutcn s"uns
open Win 0ans.
1ne OWNER OF tnht n'ocAns' pn""-
tom eye was gone!
Ike trantic cog, 1ruAton uasneo
ABOUT tine nttie kitcnen' iook.ng N
every corner every cracA' ioI slsns VI
tne tnlng ne cnsseo. ne o.u woAan
was Summing III tne m.uv'e " tne
outer room' erinnins az MN WIN gen
uine maievoience. :.
ha' MAJ! sne croakeu. W .oo, :;
1ou iooI! eeaIcn! smell NJ" ou.i All
the good II VIII 90 you! IA, ma
by gao' ! VIII get at the Dottom OF
tniS' snouteu AruA.vn s.uopolu 'ase
posseSslns LIN evo vAe
L AoWA n n
.eIe' auu nv" -. g., - y ~. s.sn :
~, LUZ 40 ~ ue.cve az !" uos -
lne co..lnss ry we -. e,e' Id .Ia' sIIap.
.rs nolse ee ~ne.S
sne secres uapuoo, ..e .rus'
WNn,n alm s.acn' at 'na" "a'cn
"e, o'o womans
| ine nas wa .,, sta -.u ~ ..v A Ssu
ooor now; sun sr'nn.ns evnus que
wa'cnsu ,ne easv. souus n'an poun .
upon .ne ivw cenius VIII ...ee ,vs
seu s'oo' '"a' w '''u se'Aeu AAoi nc
noor' =.
| ne was pounuins vigorously VI .ns
roughly poalNeu ceinns wnen .ns
eharp Voice Va .ne o,u "on"", 'a.o :
IN conlnahu, causeu mn ~ lower .Ae
STOOL ana turn upon ner WIN s'eamlns
tnumpnant eyes. Ane iooa Nc saw ~
ner race was suncien' ~ cnecA nls Gu
terprlse ZOE the moment ne eroppeu
tne STOOL anu starteu tow"ru uer' u'i
arms extenueu 70 ca.cn nef swayi.e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

- 1aercury Win surely destroy %
---se OF smell ana completely derangs
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sIcians. as the damage they will do II
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J.. cheney
4 Co., Toledo. O., contains no mer-
curry. and 10 taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buyino
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It II taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. BY =. J
Cheney Z Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price TIC psu
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

great, brutal faced fellows, with barred
arms that denoted toll as well as spoils.
The third man grasped the prisoner by
the feet, swearing in a language Of
his own. The Yankee desperate took
his shoulders, and together, with ear
nest grunts, they followed the man
with the lantern. He could see that
they were crowding through low,
narrow passage, finally depositing him
with scant courtesy upon the rocky
floor Of what proved to be a rather
commodious cave.
Daylight streamed into this conven-
lent "hole in the WALL" lying upon his
side, Truxton faced the opening that
looked out upon the world. Near the
opening stood the tall, gaunt figure Of
q man, thin shouldered and stopped.
His back was to the captive, but King
observed that the three men, with two
companions, who sat at the back Of
the cave. never removed their gan
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

able to give any Of
his tim g to the
s e ar h for Mr..
King. 1t is out
rageous, John Tul-
lis, to refuse help"
II don't r e I n 9 e
help!" he exclaim-
ed. "But I'll tell
you this-I consfd-
er 1t my duty as a
man to d e 70 t 9
W b at strength l
have to the service
OF q W o m q n In
trouble. Com e,
baron; we will 60
to the tower
Count Halfont In
tervened, hastily
proposing that a
second ar ty be
sent out at once
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

1t 1s not Tor me to
betray her. Ladies
In her position, !
dare say, enjoy
these little mys-
teries."
It was dusk when
they entered the
n or t b ern gates.
Above the castle
King said goodby
to Tullis and the
countess, gravely
saluted the sleepy
prince and follow
ed : Mr.. Hobbs of
to the heart of the
city. He was hot
with resentment.
Either she had for
gotten to say good.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

UT Hobbs halted his MAD flight.
He decided to return to the
~ hrt; His friend might be in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

dead or ID DIRE neeI Of help" she IN
terrupted Lofty.
Colonel Quinnox is quite competent
to conduct the-search," he said shortly.
"But Colonel Quinnox has gone forth
on another mission. He may be I'M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

Continued Tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28

fs" SSseN~Oh
Copyright 1So9. b. Dedd. Mod
Company


"Well. my boy, II she elects to keep
you in the dark concerning her name
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-28
CHAPTER x.
THE IRON COUNT.

XWYHEN King, in the kindness of
wv his heart, graspe6 the old
w woman to keep her From fall
ing to the floor he played d.
rectly into the hands Of very material
agencies under her control. The next
instant something struck him In the
face Then with fierce jerk this same
object frightened about his neck.
A moose had been dropped over his
head. As he was pulled backward his
startled. bullying eyes swept the cell
ing. Above him square opening had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
KNOX IS FOR WAR
OF NEWSPAPER men
But Records Viii Show Him
That Bad Opinion of Veracity
Is Based on Misinformation.

Secretary Knox was in warlike atti-
tude toward newspaper men at the
White House today.
He didn't object a bit to war with ia
pan-provided the newspaper men of each
country had to do the fighting.
This is how it all happened:
What about the assault by Japanese
upon the American vice consul at Dalny.
Manchuria?''
what assault? What consul? When?'
queried the Secretary Of State.
1.-THE newspapers this morning contain
accounts of the assault
IF it's in the newspapers" facetiousIy
declared Mr.. Knox II don't believe it,
"Is there any danger of war with ia
pan?'
II favor war with Japan"-sternIy re-
marked the premier of the cabinet, and,
after pause. added. provided the news
paper men of both countries have to do
the fighting and there are no soldiers
and no warShipS-"
Have you any particular choice for the
front rank?"
No Jam 'em all right up to the front
and keep 'em there until it is over"
WhereupOn the Secretary went to the
State Department and officially ascer-
tained that the newspapers were, as
usual. right in their dispatches as to the
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Tries to End His Life
With Gas; Saved by Father

when you read this 1 shall be gone.
am tired of the railroad; tired Of owing
all l make to the loan offices; tired OF
continual night work, night after night.
Llewellyn Miller, jr, twenty-five years
old, scrubbed the foregoing message on
a sheet of paper at his home, 423 I'd
street northeast, this morning, went to
the bathroom, turned on the gas and was
found there by his father.
The note was turned over to Policeman
Nebb of the ninth precinct Miller was
taken to Casualty Hospital by DR.. Kill
gore After treatment he was sent to
a ward. His father had found him be-
fore the gas had seriously affected him.
Miller is employed as a clerk in one OF
the offices of the Washington Terminal
Company. His father is carpenter.
This morning about 1890 o'clock the
senior Mr. Miller detected the odOr of gas
from the bathroom. He went there and
found his son holding his head between
his knees, the gas flowing from the wide
open jet.
The father explained that the son had
been i'll and despOndent since Christmas
When the patient was at the hospital he
did not discuss his troubles. he SUBJ
mitted quietly to treatment and seemed
to be well satisfied that his attempt at
self-destruction had been frustrated.
He will be discharged from the hospital
tomorrow, probably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
ROUND UP KIDNAPERS.
Police Capture Seventeen Suspects,
One of Whom Is Identified.

NEW YORK, December 29-Trembling
and aeitated from a nervous breakdown
which he suffered after he was arrested
last night. Giacomo Crimi. a twenty
seven-year- Italian, is in a cell at
police headquarters today. awaiting
further examination on a kidnapping
charge He was one of seventeen pris-
oners made by men under command of
Lieut.. Vachris Of the Italian squad i'm
raid last night on an Elizabeth street
Italian grocery where the detectives
were informed they might be able to
round UP some KIDNAPPING suspects.
Within short time after the raid six
year-old Giuseppe di Stefano picked
Crimi out Of the line of prisoners as the
man who kidnapped him from the home Of
his parents on Elizabeth street last sum-
mer- Little Giuseppe could not identify
any OF the other prisoners. The child
was returned to his home I'm carriage
week after his capture.
Besides the alleged abductor of the
di Stefano boy only one other of the
prisoners was detained. This was Gja-
comb Crimi's brother Giuseppe whom,
the police desired to- question further I'm
pursuing their Investigations today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF.
Young Man Handling Revolver He
Had Just Bought.

While handling a revolver at his res
idence, 2614 Connecticut avenue, this aft
ernoon Leo Fishel, twenty-five years old.
son of Adolph Fishel. dry goods mer-
chant whose store is at IDS eth street
northwest, shot himself. He told hi:
father, who arrived before the young
man was taken to Emergency Hospital,
that the shooting was accidental.
The bullet penetrated his chest and is
lodged above the heart. 1t was said at
the hospital that his condition is critical.
Fishel was alone in the house at the
time, and summoned aid by smashing a
window in his room and calling for the
police. Charles NJ. Gates, a painter, who
was at work next door, heard the cries
for help and summoned Policeman Ed
wards. They had some difficulty in en-
tering the house, the door of which was
locked. The policeman broke down the
rear door, and found Fishel lying on the
floor.
1t is said by the police that Fishel pur-
chased the revolver this morning. There
was a box of cartridges found in the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
District Officials a Little Late,
But Doing Their Best.
HOPE TO CLEAN STREETS
Call on Fire and Water Departments
to Help.in Emergency.
SOME DOUBT ABOUT THE LAW
Supt. of Streets Wood and Auditor
Tweedale Have Their Opin-
ions, However.

Adding to the white wings gangs, ma
chine sweeperS, carts and fiuShers, the
combined efforts of the fire department
and the water department. the District
Commissioners today decided to get the
streets in at least portion of the city
as clean of the mud and dirt as possi>
BILE, and i'm consequence three depart
ments of the city are this afternoon try
ing to- make walking little more pleas
ant than it has been in the past few
days.
Following a conference between James
NJ. Wood. superintendent of street ciean-
ing; Fire Chief Wagner; r. NJ. Robinson
superintendent of fire engine machinery,
and W. A. Macfarland. the engineer III
charge of the Districts water service,
it was arranged this morning to have
eight gangs Of laborers report to an in
spector of the street cleaning department
at Connecticut avenue and X street
northwest. The laborers were furnished
by the water department. The fire de-
pariment furnished hose and nozzles,
hose carts and a man to drive each hose
cart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
CHARGED TO BLACK HANDLERS.
Bomb Wrecks Store of Man Who
Had Been Threatened.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Black
Handlers are again believed by the police
to be responsible for another of the fire.
quent East Side bomb explosions today,
which wrecked the grocery store on East
18th street of an Italian who had received
threatening letters demanding $1,000 Fly
ing glass caused the painful injury of one
woman. an aunt of tile proprietor!s Geor-
dino Sagano, who, with his family, lives
in the rear of the store.
The violent shock created a panic in the
tenement and the immediate neighbor-
hood and did several thousand dollars
damage to the building and nearby prop
artV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
GIRL CAPTIVE INSANE.
Rescued From Jap Quarter, Where
She Had Been Forcibly Kept.

SEATTLE. Wash, December 29.-Mary
Harris, an eighteen-year -old white girl,
who was rescued from Japanese captors
Christmas day, was committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane at Stella
COON by a lunacy commission in the su-
perior court yesterday.
The girl had disappeared several months
ago, and had been held prisoner in a ho-
tel in the Japanese quarter. Christmas
morning she managed to reach tele-
phone, and implored the police to come to
her rescue. The police searched the
building three times. and at last broke
down the door of small back room.
where they found her in a helpless con-
ditiOn
The girl told the examining physician
yesterday that she had been given drugs
and sake by the Japanese and had been
beaten when she rebelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
IN MEMORY OF DISASTER.
Hospital to Be Presented to Chicago
by Iroquois Memorial Association.

CHICAGO, December 29.-The new
Emergency Hospital building, erected
by the Iroquois Memorial Association
at 81 Market street in memory of the
600 persons who lost their lives in the
IrOquOs Theater fire December 80, 1903,
will be presented to the city of Chicago
tomorrow, which is the seventh ami
versary of the disaster
The building is said to be the finest
and most complete small hospital in
existence, of fireprOof construction, foul
stories and basement. and containing
twenty rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
FEW HURT AT FOOT BALL.
Out of 692 Boston School Players
Thirty-Two Are Injured.

BOSTON, December 29.-Thirty-two of
the 692 foot ball players in the eleven
Boston high schools were injured during
the season of 1910. according to the re-
port compiled by Thomas F. Harrington,
director of school hygiene. This Is be-
tween and 8 per cent. OF this number
nine are still suffering from their in
juries.
None of the injuries sustained during
the past season was of q serious nature.