davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
COMMITTEE FAYORS
TORPEDO STATION
Provision in Naval Bill
Stricken Out by House
Is Restored.

The Senate Naval Affairs Committee
has taken one important step with re-
spect 70 the upbuilding of the naval
power on the Pacific coast, in that II
has made provision for a torpedo sta
ton there
In reporting the naval bill the com
mite allowed $500 FOR this purpose
The proposed station is 70 be located
where II is deemed necessary by the
Secretary Of the Navy.
In the House. provision for this
.ratiOn was cut out on a point Of orde-
The Senate Committee restored it.
The Secretary Of the Navy considers it
absolutely necessary that a station Of
this kind be established on the Pacific
coast
The Pacific feet carries torPe does ana
IN case Of injury 70 one by az cident or
while being used in practice # now has
10 be shipped across the continent 10
the naval torpedo station at Newport.
r. J.. ID case the mechanics on board
the ship 20 which il belongs cannot
make the repairs. IN the event OF war,
IL Is maintained, 10 would be a serious
handicap 10 the efficiency u the navy
10 have 10 do this
The total cost Of the station when
completed vii be about S3530oo, and the
appropriation OF SIs5,OJ9 Is Tor a begin
ming
The Naval Affairs Committee in the
Senate was not a unit on the question
OF the adVisabIlty OF the extensive
works planned for the naval station al
Pearl Ea-BDr, III the Hawaiian Islands
Senator Perkins chairman OF the com
mIttee, is - the opinion that rhes extern
sive works are needed and Ch&z the Gov
eminent should appropriate literally
therefor But that view was not taken
by some Of the Senators The question
was left open and a reduction was made
OF $4,000 in the appropriation Tor dredg-
ing and She provision Increasing the
limit Of cost Of the drydOck for Pearl
Haro8r was stricken out
So far as the Pacific coast members
are concerned this Is a grievOus disap-
uoinrmenr
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Committee and Treasury De-
part1lent Working Out
Real Business Scheme.
EXPECT TO SAVE
MONEY BY RENTING
Figure on Authorizing New Struc-
lures Only Where 1t Will
Pay to Do So.

The Senate Committee On Pub1ic
Buildings and the Treasury Department
are considering a comprehensive pro
gram OF public building whereby str1c-
lures viii be erected only where It is
good business proposition 10 do so.
The plan comprehends more lust appor-
Torment among the States.
The adoption Of this program has been
suggested as a substitute for the pres
ent system Of distributing public build
lngs according TO the pull Of mem
hers OF Congress The public building
bin is chiefly distinguished as pork
BARI legislation. just as the river and
harbOr bin has been.
Much Is. being said now Of working
out a comprehensive plan Of river and
harbor improvements and making the
appropriations for rivers and harbors so
as 70 perfect that plan The question
why something OF this sort cannot be
carried out as 10 the construction OF
public buildings is now being seriously
considered
Committee Has Figures.
Not long ago the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings asked Major Frederick
Bracket Of the Office Of the Supervising
architect what he thought Of the neces-
sity for building public buildings where
they have been authorized. He said in
reply:
In a great many instances sites and
new buildings are authorized where
there is no real necessity for them. and
where an expenditure Of perhaps some
Jning less than per cent OF the esrt-
mated cost would pay the rent for suit
ape buildings 10 use as a postoffice''
Inc opinion OF the Treasury DeuarL-
EllenI IS that IN many cases the Govern
eminent can save money by leasing
blLlClngS- Secretary 1IaCEezEh had fg-
lres prepared by Major Bracket bear
ing On many phases OF the public build
ING question which We're submitted 10
me Senate Public Buildings Committee
44ey show that buildings have been
a-loEFeu 70 the various States without
nlUch reference 10 population or wealth.
New York Fared Well.
Up 10 1913. Congress had provided. for
LES public buildings; which, with sites,
have cost sos 21O,6S4 New York has
public building grants Of more than
S4A, 000, 900, out Of the total PENNSYLVANIA
comes next with grants Of 100000
The discrepancy between population
and distribution Of public buildings is
shown By the fact New York has had
over IS per cent OF the public building
money and has only 50 per cent Of the
population
The Southern States have generally
Jared well in respect TO pupblic build
irgs-
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Government Special Agent,
Stricken by Pneumonia,
Formerly a Reporter.
KNOWN AS EXPERT
IN CRIMINOLOGY
From Position as Copy Boy
Larry" Became Invaluable in
Federal Prosecutions.

Universal regret was expressed among
newspaper men as well as many Gov
eminent officials who knew him. at the
news OF the death Of H W Hoagland,
special agent OF the Department Of JUS
tice, and a former newspaper man. Mr.
HoagIand had been fl but a few DAYS
Of pneumonia, 1t was learned this morn
ing, before the end came. He was thir-
ty-One years old.
Larry Hoagland. as he was known
among his friends, was one Of the best
known Of the younger men in the news
paper profession in Washington
Began As Copy Boy"
He started as q copy boy on The
Times and worked his way through the
ranks Of a reporter until he was en-
ployed by the Associated Press as an
expert In criminoloEy. He handled for
that organization some Of the most IA
nous criminal trials held In the East
IN the last decade
Besides his work in Washington. Mr.
Hoagland also was employed IN PhiIa-
delphia- He went from there 10 Man
chester, England, as press agent for an
amusement enterprise. be left Nan
chester 10 work for newspapers in Lon
don and came back TO America 70 take
a position IN the Department OF Justice
In Night Rider Troubles
M HoaEland's work with the night
rider troubles brought him wide recog-
milton and he obtained much Of the
evidence which resulted in the convfc-
ton Of the Kentucky gangs. He helped
10 investigate the Pressed steel Car
Company strike at AIcEee's Rocks, Pa.
and was q party IN the negotiations that
resulted IN a settlement Of the DISPUTE
Mr- Hoagland was an associate mem
Der OF the National Press Club which
today adopted resolutions OF reErer for
his death He IS survived By a mother
and q slsLer who live in AashIr-rnr-
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
REFLECT OFFICERS

All the the local officers OF the Knights
OF Columbus have been elected TO serve
for another year The elections were
held yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting, and resulted as follows.
State deputy. Thomas J. Donovan.
secretary. William A Johnson. treas
urer, James A DuvaII; advocate, Charles
W Boyle; warden. r T. Harrington
The society was shown 70 be IN a
prosperous and growing condition. with
an increase Of .557 IN membership in the
District The total membership is
237.113
Tentative plans for the unwilling Of
the Coluu bus memorial statue were
discussed, in October. 1911. when more
than $1,000 visiting knights are expected.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
VII HOLD HoRsE SLOW.

LONDON, May 1.-THE international
originally selected. June 6-16- This IS il
accordance with the wishes OF King
George. VINO desires that there shall be
no interruption IN the program OF pub
lie affairs, except as planned events may
appear inconsistent with the official and
popular mourning.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
THREE BOYS MISSING
MAY BE WITH CIRCUS
Parents Ask Police to Search for
Lads Who Have Dis
appeared.

The police are looking for three miss
ing boys whose parents think they have
gone away with the circus
They are Franklin C0Danha --nr Ff+aav,
years old OF 1903 Z street northeast
Edward SchlOSser. sixteen Of 1921 Rose
dale street northeast and David stein
berg- sixteen OF ~ F'our-and-a-Ealf
street
Young COpenhaver went TO the circus
last night and failed to return home
SChIOSSeT and SCeiuberE disappea red
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
TO STOP GAMING ON CARS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May IL
Gambling on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford trains must stop,
according to an order issued by the
railroad management. and conductors
have been notified to keep a close
watch on all card games. Complaints
have been made OF many heavy losses
on through express trains.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
COMBINE TO HIT AMERICA

GLASGOW, Nay 1I--Piqued at the
failure OF their bids % obtain the re-
Gently placed contract for coal for the
United States navy LEGAL coal mer-
chants VINO are also snip owners have
compacted not 20 quote below a Ger
tain rate for coal carriage By this
move they hope 70 make the American
contractor recoup them in part for the
loss Of anticipated profits on the fuel
itself
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

DREADNOUGHT LAUNCHED
LONDON. May 1.-THE Hercules
Great Britain's fourteenth DreadnOughJ
has been launched at Jarrow-
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

HARRY W. ECAGLAND,
Special Agent Of the Department OF
Justice, and Former Washington
Newspaper Man, Who Died Of
Pneumonia After Brief Illness.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Offers superior advantages to
Home Builders and Investors
Raudle Highlands IS fast helping
to make a Greater washington
Watch for City at RandIe High
lands.
Most Beautiful and PICTURESQUE 10
cation Only y minutes from the
Capitol Building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan call or write for new Booklet
Plat, and Terms Free auto 10 see the
Property
L. :. REALTY COMPANY,
9TH St & PA. ave.N.YV, yVzshInEton.D.C.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
! HON ES
IN WOODLEY
JUDGME

home purchased with good judgment to location
furnishes increasing investment free from risk.
Our homes in Cathedral avenue, Woodey Park,
FACING Rock Creek Zoo Park, square east Of Con
nectCut and squares north or the bridge
Prices So $50 the homes with side lawns and S. 500
for the inside homes Terms SIS and 81 $50 cash. $500
and S485O month including ALL nteTestess than rent
We make the POSITIVE STATEMENT that the homes
here offering the best values in Washington you
to verify this take marked Chevy Chase Rock
Greek Bridge Connecticut and Cathedral avenues then
notice HAND pointing TO homes Samples 224o and 2256
Cathedral avenue, open
We leave it to YOUR judgment. Think it We
haven't many left
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Owner
mo place ike home; no home like ours"
Selling agents, Shannon & Luchs 713 18th St.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
MINNEHAHA IS FLOATED.

PLYMOUTH, England. May 1.-THE
liner Minnehaha was relocated today
from the Sicily Island rocks, on which
she grounded on april Is
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
SHIPS SAFE STOLEN

TOCLoS, May IA safe containing
$500 U Elch was fixed 20 the wall in
the captains cabin OF the Brazilian
scEoolsnip Benjamin Constant, has been
carried away bodily
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
WALSH ENTERS PRISON
Ex.BANkER GOES FROM MAN.
SION TO CELL SMILING.
Hints to Old Friends That He Does
Not Expect to Live Out
Sentence.

Leavenworth, Kansas. - On a lit
tie iron cot in cell Of the federal
prison here, John r. Walsh, who be-
gan serving a five-year sentence for
misapplying the funds of the Chicago
National bank, spent his first night
in the penitentiary.
II the change from Luxurious
room in his Calumet avenue mansion
in Chicago to a small barred space
worked a hardship with the prisoner
he did not show 1t by his actions. He
has accepted his new situation with
smiling good grace.
He was outspoken in his approval
of the kindly manner In which he was
treated.
The new surroundings did not make
Mr.. Walsh, who is now known as
Convict 6861," nervous. He sat calm
ly in his cell and read until the big
gong sounded lights out at 9 o'clock.
Then he disrobed and retired. When
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

guard passed the cell a few min
utes later the ex-banker was sleep
ing peacefully.
When the convicted banker was
shown his cell he asked several ques-
tions about the rules governing his
Incarceration.
Live Out His Sentence?
But behind his brave front there
is believed to be secret belief in
his own mind that he will never live
out his sentence. 1t became known
that while Mr.. Walsh was talking in
private with an old friend a man like
himself, with white hair, whom he has
known for a half a century, he re-
marked sadly: Il don't believe shall
ever live out my sentence if l am
not pardoned."
Little attempt was made to teach
the new prisoner the rules, prison Off
cials thinking it best not to burden his
mind with the details of prison life
until he had become thoroughly rested
from his trip here.
ed financier enter the prison with
sprightly step and smiling counten-
ance predicted relapse would follow
when he was settled inside the walls.
It was said that Mr. Walsh was
straining every point to make him
self appear cheerful before his
friends. Few men even two score
years younger than this grey-haired
convict have walked so calmly into
prison as did he.
Warden r. w. McClaughry, al Go
personal friend of Mr.. Walsh, was
one of those who feared the prisoner
might suffer relapse. But, after
talking with him he said: "Mr. Walsh
is bearing up we'll I am surprised
at the vitality he shows I do not
predict relapse. He will probably
be able to take up some regular en-
ployment in a few days"
Has a Good Appetite.
One thing that has given confidence
to the friends of the prisoner is his
good appetite. His first meal in pri-
son consisted of warm biscuits, fried
potatoes, onions and plain coffee. Mr..
Walsh ate heartily.
Immediately after Walshs friends
departed from the prison his photo.
graph was taken Another convict
acted as photographer. The photo
graph showed Walsh in the street
clothes In which he arrived.
In few days. after he has recov.
cred from the fatigue and excitement
attending his trip from Chicago, a
second photograph will be taken. AS
he Is In poor health Mr. Walsh was
sent to the hospital for observation.
1t Is said that he will be assigned
to duty in the prison library.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
TWO COACHES ARE RAISED
ABOVE WATER At SCENE
c. p. WRECK.
OTHERS FlOATED AWAY
One Car ls Dropped Back, Making
Thorough Investigation ImpossI.
ble-list Of the Known
Dead Reaches 81.

Nairn. Ont.-The ice bound Spanish
river has begun to give up its dead.
The first class car, one of the four
of the Canadian Pacific passenger
train which took the plunge down the
embankment, was raised above the
surface of the river.
With one end suspended by heavy
cables from the bridge above and the
other end resting on the bank, work.
men crept into the wrecked interior
and brought out several bodies. The
forward part Of the coach was badly
demolished and it is not unlikely that
some bodies 1Oated away.
Fourteen bodies were recovered.
making list of dead whose names
are known, of 27, in addition to four
unidentified women and children.
whose bodies were taken from the first
class coach.
Besides these 81 it is supposed that
a score of bodies will be found in the
tourist car and an unknown number
were burned to ashes with the second
class car
Revised List Of Known Dead.
Joseph Pankault, Matheson. Ont.
S. J. Saunders. Orillia, Ont.
z. Spinkzie, Chisholm, MINI.
Mrs. G. HOnde, Sault Ste Marie.
Nick NicklankO. Lawrence, Mass.
Taradorf Hoppe.
w. SpinkOsum.
Jose Marott.
Joseph Resback. fireman, North Bay.
George McEihenry, fireman, North
Bay.
MN. L. Avery, fireman, North Bay.
Patrick Kinahan, Bin River.
Clara Tees, Kinahan's 4-year-Old
granddaughter.
f. A. Booth, Toronto.
Thomas Aussant, Blind River, Ont.
w. ]. Robertson, Auditor Canadian
Pacific Railway, Montreal
Rev. Childerhose, North Bay, Ont.
e. G. Bemmels, Lisbon, N. D.
Hiram Johnson, Montreal.
Father Currie, Blind River, Ont.
Charles Carey.
Rev. Father Chaillou, Dorval, Que.
George Mclaughlin, Barrie, Ont,
died at Sudbury, Saturday night
T. II. Watt, Renfrew, Ont
George McNOughall, Copper Cliff.
Ont
Mrs. Stantie, Massey, Ont.
DR.. Daniels, Pawassan, Ont.
The ice directly under the bridge
was broken and a diver was sent
down. He located both the first class
car and the tourist car, which disap-
peared from view on Saturday.
OF the IA bodies recovered ten were
taken from the first class coach, which
may contain others buried in the deb
ris, three from the submurged part OF
the dining car which was lifted clear
Of the river and one was found float
ing in the stream.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
GIRL AND GRIM REAPER RACE.
Spokane Nurse Files To London To
Be At Bedside Of Dying Mother.

Spokane, Washington. - Florence
Mockett, a student in the training de-
partment for nurses at Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane. is making a race
against death in an effort to reach the
bedside of her mother, wife of James
Mockett. owner Of the Savoy hotel in
London, Eng. When a cablegram
came to Miss Mockett announcing
there is only fighting chance that
the woman will live until her daugh-
ter reaches England, she lost no time
in boarding the fastest train for Chi
cago, going thence to New York to
board the swiftest steamship from that
port to Liverpool.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. Jan. 23-Wheat, May,
sl.12s; July, $1.11A No. northern,
Villa; No. 2 northern. $1.12N; Dur
um. No. l, 98&c. Corn-No. 3, 59Ac.
Oats-No, 3 white, 44Hc. Rye-No.
z, 0%c. Barley-69c. Flax-No. /,
$223%.
Duluth, Jan. 23. = No. | northern.
$l.12%; May, $1.12%; July, $1.12%.
South ST. Paul, Jan. 23.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.00Q675; cows. fair, $3.25@
4.25; calves. $3.50@5.50. Hogs, $500
WS35; sheep. yearlings. $525G6.Oo;
lambs. $6OO@700.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
BIG CONTROL OF SOFT COAL.
cuqgenheims obtain Options on 2oo,.
900 Acres.

Charlestown. West Virginia.-Rep-
resentatives OF the Guggenheims have
obtained options on 80 per cent of the
New River coal fields. which com.
prises 100000 acres. The plan is to
combine the entire interests of south
ern West Virginia. the Fairmont field
and the holdings Of the Pittsburg Coal
company. This would control rs per
cent of the soft coal of the country.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
ATTORNEYS FEE IS $3.50. 900.
Samuel Untsrmeyer Will BE Paid Sum
For Services In Copper Merger.

New York. N. Y.-The fee which
Samuel Untermeyer, Of the law firm
OF Gugsenheimer. Untermeyer & Mar
shall Will receive for his work in con-
nection with the proposed merger Of
the Boston Consolidated Copper Com.
pany with the Utah Copper Company
will amount to $760,0OO. according to
Charles W. Graham aud Col. e. A..
Wall. the Utah stockholders who got
federal injunction prohibiting the
stockholders ratification OF the merg.
or,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
CANADIAN LAW FOR AsIATlcs.
Provides That immigrants Must Have
$500 Before Entering.

Ottawa. Ontario. - Further legisla.
tion to restrict the immigration OF
Asiatics into Canada may be enacted
through the passage of a general i'm.
migration bill presented to the house
by Frank Oliver. minister of the in.
terror. 1t provides that immigrants
must have $500 with them upon ar.
rival In this country or else be de.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

A 16year-old boy was arrested In
New York for speeding in an automo-
ble at the rate of 30 miles an hour
It developed that the boy had a chauf-
feur's license and that the car was
his own. The modern speed Jugger-
naut IL bad enough, but it is no won-
der that the citizens Of the metropolis
are calling on the law for protection
TO their lives when this Juggernaut
is allowed to be set in motion by chill.
dren.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

Philadelphia. Jan. 26-Dr. John n.
Long. the most famous champion Of
bensoate Of soda In foods. made an
important admission while giving tes-
timony before q commission at Ind
annapolis. where the hght OF the ben
soate men has been conferred in their
eflorts to upset the state law against
the use Of the drug In foods.
when asked % to the use Of formal
dehyds In milk. the doctor said that II
II an open question. Under some cir
cumstances It might be 4 good thing
he aaid.
This suggeats . new assault on pure
foo1e and the need Of Z standard a.
absolute purity. ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

The trouble with the modern wom-
IN appears to be that the moment she
0arries she takes up a study in psy.
ehOlogy instead of thinking about the
washing and the baking and the rear.
ing of children.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

It Is gratifying to learn from the
forestry authorities at Washington
that cutting Christmas trees is not a
menace to the timber lands. 1t is ex-
planned that though 100000 of these
trees are used every year in the
United States they represent a growth
that Is not material to the we'll being
of the forests. In fact, it is said the
thinning out thus assured may be
beneficial to the remaining timber. So
q beautiful custom may continue to be
INDUCED in without any conscientious
scruples.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

Chicago. Jan. %. - Cattle, weak;
heeves. $4.10@76O; western steers,
NG6; stockers and feeders. $4,000
''25; cows and heifers, $3G4.50:
calves. $7.50N10OO.
Hogs--5c lower; light, $S.2O9S.55;
mixed. $s.25@S.65; heavy, $S.3OIS.70;
rough. $S.30@S45; good to choice.
heavy. $S.45QS.70; pigs, $7.lOQS.15.
Sheep-Steady; native. $4QS: west.
ern, NG6; yearlings. S6.75GS: lambs,
native. $6.25QS75; western .s6250
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

When . mans wife has gone to the
trouble of getting his favorite cigar
from the druggist man Is thorough
crouch II he complains at the bill
when 1t comes in later. Did he expect
the lady to make the cigars?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
New Comet Is "A 1870"

Cambridge, Mass.-PhOtOgraphs of
the new comet known to scientists as
"A 1910" were taken at the Harvard
college observatory. The comet is a
conspicuous object in the western sky
at sunset.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

A Baltimore Judge has decided that
on you. But how about 1t, when he
doesn't bring your cup Of coffee till
your meat Is stone cold?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

The papers tell US that bank depos.
lts are so general that there Is 1887
IN banks for each of U.s." Tell 1t not
among the h0boes. or there'll be run
on every bank In the country.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

A Connecticut town has a woman
steeplejack. Woman is literally equal.
ing man ON every point, but this ia
the highest point Of equality on rec.
ord.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28

No matter what may happen to the
heating plant. It is always possible to
be happy in the thoughts that you
don't live in the naturalgas belt with
the gas pipes frozen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
LEvEE At kAIsER's CASTLE.

score OF American Women Attend a
Function at Temple.
Berlin. Germany.-"The American
danger" took its most beautiful form
when full-score of American women
Invaded the Kaiser's castle for the
annual levee. This was the largest
number ever presented by the Ameri-
can ambassador. and there was a
great deal OF head shaking and doubt
In the court before the entire number
passed scrutiny. ----
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-28
FRANCE FLOODED
THE DISASTER GROWING WORSE
HOuRLY-PROPERTY LOSS
APPALLING
Seine BREAKS BARRIERS
AND STREETS OF PARIS BECOME
CHANNELS OF OEVASTA-
TING WATERS
LIFEBOATS ARE
SENT TO PARIS

Paris, Jan. 25-River authOri-
ties announce the Seine will
continue to rise until Thurs
day.
The Lyons railroad has sus-
pended all service out of Par
is. Authorities Of ports have
ordered dispatch of lifeboats
and crews to Paris.
Floods have begun in the
south of France.