davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
Markets and Finance
s.;s; wsth.rs !, ;,SsGgoSsS; ewes. "0+'O.

go. WetherSs W 81 o.2Os ewes. " ~ $50.
Calves-s5 " 1880.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y. July ga
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle--Receipts so. dull and
steady prime steers, sfb04s; butcher
81 per 100 cwt. higher: common 20
Receipts 600, active. zoe higher; choice
725; ,yearlings. ssQs.25; sheep. $50
625. Hoss-Receipts 1855. active. high
er; workers. ss:io0 $50: pigs. $685.;
roughs. $1.s507.6S; stays, S6.5O@7.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 2.-HoGs-Receipts
10000. loe higher: light, ss1oQ9.lo;
mixed. QS.s5: heavy. ssdsT5:
rough. ssQs.20. pigs. sS.I5q9l0 Cattle
Receipts $500, steady: beeves. 500
$40; Texans. $4,000. 80: western. IS
G6.70; stockers and feeders $3.50
go, cows and heifers, $2.65dp6.65.
calves. s675ps.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900 strong; native, $3.50 a.
AIS; western. $3.50 q 4.25; lambs ma
tive. s4.500 7.i0. western, $3.50 n $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., July 23-Hogs-
Receipts 1900 higher; heavies. $3.50:
workers.. $3.50; pigs and lights. $3.50.
Cattle--Receipts 1 car. dull after de-
cline. sheep and Lambs--Receipts /
car. steady s7,75 top. CaNes-Receipts
100. 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
MARINE
BIG DECREASE IS SHOWN
IN COMMERCE ON LAKES
Over Three Millions Less Tons Pass
Through 500 Locks Compared
With Previous Year.

A big falling on in lake commerce
is reported by Col c. Med. Townsend
of the United States engineering ser
vice. in his report for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1910.
A decrease OF 3,0S6,342 tons OF
freight is shown 10 have passed
through the two locks at the 500
canal as compared with the figures
June 80, 1909. and 190S-l909 was gen.
orally considered a poor year.
During the fiscal year, the ST. Mary .
canal was open 22l days and closed
.144 days, the closed period extending
from Dec. II. 1909. To May 4, 1910.
During the open period 2S.95l,l44 tons
OF freight passed through the locks, -
against 32,757, 4S6 tons in the previous
fiscal year. Coal shows a decrease or
2g6 .OOi tons: wheat, a decrease of H..
664,357 bushels: other grain, de-
crease of 3,57S,3S2 bushels; iron ore,
3.441 sol tons. The total shipments
were: Coal. 7,724,55S tons; wheat,
"a, 55T,S45 bushels; iron ore. l7.275,0S4
tons.
There was an increase in the num-
Der OF vessel, passages and of regis
tered tonnage through the canal. For
the fiscal year there were 1908 ves-
sci passages. as against 11,164 in 1909.
The net tonnage amounted TO 2S,6IS,'
73S. as against 25,4S1,S 1888.
There were 27,736 passengers car
ried through the canals on vessels dur
ing the last fiscal year an increase OF
4,635.
The number OF vessel passages
through the Detroit river increased
4,414 during the year just closed
There are 95S steam vessels that used
the river during the year, OF which SIG
had a registered tonnage OF more than
100 tons each. The average tonnage
OF the $50 was 2,177. There were 32l
sailing vessels Of more than 100 IONS
burden, their average being 6Sl tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
LIVE sToCK.
EAST acknowledgements
DunnInE a stevens Live stock Rcpo-

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July ga
Cattle-ReCeipts cars. dull
N Best 1850 TO l,50U-p pound steers. ST75
NdS: good prime, 200 TO l,S5O-pound
steers. SG25 ~ 760s best LOO TO 1900
pound shipping steers. $3.50 aT.25, me-
pounds. s5SOd6; light butcher steers.
S5H5.4o; best fat cows. s5.26 u 10; fair
to good cows, Sl25G475. common 10
medium, do. s3a97S; best fat heiters,
SS@S.5O: good TAT heifers s. q $50, fair
to- good, do. st2SG5; stock heifers.
S3.50d3.15; best feeding steers. $500
as. medium to good. do, s4U425;
stockers, ali grades. s2sOG275; best
bulls. 1886 u550. bologna bulls. SGH
45O IiGhf thin bulls. $4,000; best
mixers and springers, s50@60 each,
common 20 good do. $50 u40.
The good cows were S2G3 higher to-
day, common cows, steady.
Hogs - Receipts 10 ears. strong,
heavy. SSuglO, mediums S930: York
vrS 81 90 d $50; pigs. $3.50
sheep and tambS-EC,eipts cars.
SLOW, best lambs. $3.50. yeaTiings, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23

Appie.-New. si.75 per hamper $3.50
Rannnas-Gooi shipping stock, $50
Qs2.b0. according TO quality.
Reans-Dried Lima. 5 NC per Id.
Biaekberries-Iawtons. ss.75ai per
bu
C~Iery-Home-g grown. 4ocqs doz:
Kalamazoo, l5I30c per dok.
Cnulinower--yI25 per bu.
Cubbage-Si. so per bbl
Cherries-$i per bu.
Currant.-Cherry currants, s3a3.50
per bu; common. s2.50GS per bu.
Cheese-Michigan hats. new l6Ql6Ie 4;
q zoe: Limburger. new, i7h qlsc; old.
is u " l9c. brick. 16h 4l7oi domestic
Swiss, new. 2l922e; old. 2tgssc; i'm
Dates-Persian. SQ6c per ID: Fards.
sW9l5c per Id.
Dressed Calyes-Cholce, ll9llhc per
III common. 99loc per ID.
Ffgs-Importei, new. ll91 lac per ID:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh yegctnbies--Cucumb hot
house. 654 zoe per dozen; lettuce. hot
q zoe per bu: radishes. round. Toe per
doz; wax beans, Sl.75u2 per bu: pars-
ley. 2eU2 5c dog; green beans, $3.50 %
toematoes sisSaibS per t-basket
crate. Acc per basket; water cress. Is
q &c bu: turnips, GOO hu: spinach, CSC
zee blu; green peas. sl.25 per bu: young
California FruIts-Pears. s3.ss per
plums, sl.5Og225 per box; grapes. ss.7s
o. per box.
Goo.eb~rries-S25O per bu.
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots; g. B Detroit t,o, No, timGt ny
siovSr@ mixed SEQ h iS.5S: rye straw.
S7.5OG0S; wheat and oat straw, s5.500
a Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from slS9s2'
HIde.-No, 1 cured hides. &c; No. 1
green hides, &c: No. ! cured buils, sc;
No. l green bulls. CSC: No. cured veal
kip. Zoe. No. l green veal kip. SC:
No cured mmurTain SC; M, Nc . srsNs a
! green calf. 'sc: No, horse hides.
.3;5o; No, 2 .lorss hides. $3.50: No;
tallow. 6isc; No. tallow. 51-c: sheep
skin. as to amount wool, So@eoc; No
Honey-Fancy white. $50 lIc: amber.
i2q lac: extracted: 7qsc per ID
ELECTROMAGNETIC $50 per ou.
Iemons--California. SIGs per oox'
Messinas S610g7 per box.
Iinies-sI per 100.
MeIouS-Rocky Pcrds IS a $50 case:
watermelons, 25@4Oc each.
Mushropms--l5Gb soc per ID.
OranErs-Caiifornia Valeneias. Ss.75
04,15 per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s3.5oai c!ate.
Peaches basket crates. 81 rs % 200:
4-basket crates. s54 soc. bushels, A.7S
q2.25.
Potatoes---New southern, is592 per
bbl
PouIiry-Broilers. 1S11Shc: hens.
l14M141ac: old roosters, n Zoe; ducks
Is a lee geese. &c; turkeys, II u ise 10.
Raspberrie---Rod st9 400 per ou'
black. 81 per l6-qt case ,
wcol--Medium unwashed, lsV2lc;
fine unwashed. l44l6c per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
RnsToN COppksR SALES.

DETROIT, July 23.-Boston Copper
share sales OF July %, furnished by
Hayden, Stone, & Co: Advr 10; AZ AZ R TO-
A an 40; c, & IL, 2. Cons. Mer,
100; c. Range, $50; u. w, 1870: z. 3.
ESQ: Elm r. so; FIR. 200; Cir; sac; Or,
IS. G, c., $50; Hang. 10; Ind a. zoo l.
a0i5: Las, 1907 Mass. 10; Mex. Con-
9S. New. los. Nip, 9S5; n. b.. s.se5: n.
l. is: osc.. 20; Qu., rs; Ray. 10; shan
ia So Ut. 100; Sup, 10; Su. " Boso
ieS. = & Pitts. 2Ib: Tam. 10; Trin.,
Is: oil, SO: u. s: r., l7o:, do Pfd' Sol :;
iytah Apex. $50: VI. Con, 100; Ut. Cop
-. Nicf $50. Win. loo; WOW, 4V.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Crsameries, extras, 2sc 10:
hrsts, 27c; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. 2lc PEI 10.
EREs-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included. ~ nc per dozen. Receipts on
Friday. s1g CAGES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
The 500.
CHICAGO PRnnuCE.

CHICAGO. July -Butter-Extras.
use; frsts. 25c: extras, 26c: hrsts, 24c.
Eggs--Prime firsts, lie; flrsts, l5c
Cheese-Twins l5dl5iRc; young Amer
icRs, IS n q Ice. Live poultry--Fowis.
1Ih 015c; ducks. 13c: geese S1I0c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

no
territory
and will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23

$3.50: ST. Clair, $40: Haddington. 1918;
James Brown, Il. Il. Jones. $40; +. W.
Gllchrist 4:S0; Sheadle. s. Rail- Bros.
b:l5: Centurion. $40: Carbray, 1880:
Prince Rupert, SIS. ]. Il, Wood. $40:
Maruba. Nasmyth, s:s5: John j. McWii-
liGns. $40.
Down. p. Reiss, 1920 p. m. Fri
day; Colgate, 1910. Colborne, barge.
Donaldson. wilkesbarre, . Mohawk.
2:l0; City OF Rome. 2:40; Collingwood.
ESQ. French, Midland King. g. North
ern Light. $40. Marlcopa, Smeaton.
3:20; Minneapolis. 4;l0: Laughlin, Mea-
cham. i;t0; Neptune, $40: A. G.. Minch.
s, Woodford. 6:l0; Gates. $50: Lutz.
oil barge. No 81, 6;35: Rockefeller,
Pope. G:35; Wolvin. 1880; Charles Hub
hard. Bessemer. S:45; Poe, Bell. $50:
Andaste. .; Stadacona, sos: Russell,
9:i5.
The goo.
SATLT STE. MARIE July 23.--Up--
Roebling, p. IN. Friday; stafford. A. c.
Williams. North Wind, 1890. Manitoba.
>: Linden. Reddington, Siemens, Mar
sala, William Haywood, $3.50; cole, 400;
Denmark. 5; Buffalo. $50; Colonel, John
owen. s,llwood 100; Mataafa, g.
Down--St. Paul, Carter ! p. m. FRI
day; Leonard, Monroe j. smith 1880;
Delaware, Berlin, Aurora Athabasce.
1880; Nicholas. T. ChoCtaw. Mullen. KIr-
by, 5:3o: Scott. $40: Bye.s. 1880; She
mango. Gayley. s; Houghton. Martha, ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23

q .os
A. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported an un-
changed market this morning, both as
TO prices and conditions. Receipts OF
berries and small fruits were again
light, and with an excellent demand.
the market is firm IN tone. Huckle-
berries alone were at all plentiful and
these were steady. Peaches are active
and possibly a trifie lower from the
car. Poultry receipts were light and
slow or sale, and the few calves that
were received. were little OF grade
and hard 10 move
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. July 23.--Cp-Notting-
ham, 1870 y. IN. Friday: Maine. barge
Uranus. Knapp, ?; Boston, Davock,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23

The stocks you select for invest
ment are beyond any question the
leaders of the precious metal mining
market and there Is really not much
choice among them. The Cobalt Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-23

A big falling OF in lake commerce
is reported by Col, C. Med. Townsend
of the United States engineering ser
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
WASHINGTON MAN
ACCUSES GOVERNOR
Says Maryland Executive Has
Acted Illegally.

Baltimore, July 9-charles Benedict
Calvert, a washington attorney. has sent
a second letter TO Gov. Crothers accus-
ing the chief executive of Maryland Of
acting ''in an Illegal and arbitrary man
ner" in RENTING the fines Of AUTOMOBILE
lists who were arrested a short time ago
at Berwyn, Md, for speeding. Mr.. Cal
vert declares that the governor was ex-
tremely discourteous and that he had no
right to remit the fines.
Declaring that he had called the atten-
ton of the governor 10 the fact that by
RENTING the fines he was committing a
violation OF the duty Of an executive
officer. Mr.. Calvert adds that the gov
ernor paid no attention TO his suggestion,
but instructed the secretary of State to
enforce his order renting said fines
and forfeiture" Among other things,
Mr.. Calvert writes:
1T occurs to me as a remarkable propo-
sition that the highest executive officer of
the state would seem. by his action, 10
condone the violation Of law made for
the public protection and remit the fines
imposed upon those who have violated
the law. without any notice whatsoever
to the local authorities, so that they
might acquaint you with the facts Of TIE
case.
The. constitutional provision giving you
the power to remit fines was intended to
relieve injustice and not TO be used as a
vindioation of the guilty, and the gov
a-,,,~ folio.,,t,e, - +les ~r4r;+ Of the rop-
stitution, can never exercise the power
without giving the local authorities an
opportunity to present the facts to him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
MEYER ON THE LID"
Secretary of Navy Relieves Hitch
cock and Nagel.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer is enjoy
ing the distinction OF Sitting on the lid"
for the next few days.
Mr.. Meyer arrived in Washington Fri
day night from his summer home in Ham
nton, Mass, TO attend TO several impor-
tant naval matters which accumulated
during his absence. Almost as soon as
AIr. Meyer arrived in Washington, Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
and Postmaster General Hitchcock jump
ed strains for cooler slimates.
Prof Willis L. Moore, chief of the
Weather Bureau. Is holding down the
lid in the Department of Agriculture
Secretary Wilson is on his annual va
cation.
Mr.. Wilson made the announcement
before he went away that he would de
vote his time during his vacation TO the
study Of the Northwest and the develop
ment Of the great resources which that
country. possesses. While he is gone Mr.
Moore VIII look after his own depart
ment work as well as that of the See
rotary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
SUES HER DENTIST.
Woman Wants $4,000 Damages for
Breaking Molar Tooth.

Damages in the sum OF S5.006 are asked
by Frances Barstow IN the bin OF a suit
she has fled in the District Supreme
Court against J. Roland Walton. a den
fist of ZOE Tenth street northwest.
The plaintiff alleges that in January,
1910. she employed the defendant 10 at
tend her as a dentist, and to cure her
Of a diseased tooth, and that he treated
her until Nav Then. she alleges he
acted in an unskiliful, ignorant. and neg
ligent manner with the result that he
broke off in her molar tooth a steel in
strument. and that the tooth had TO be
removed by another dentist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
COUNCIL IS FLoURIsHING.
Potomac No. 2Os, n. L., Hears Craft
flying Reports.

Potomac Council, No. 2os, Of the Ma
ticnal Union, held a regular meeting and
initiation at Pythian Temple last night
Ex-P Presidents F. E Ferguson and
Charles T. Hendler, who were elected
senators to the supreme body Of the
order a short time ago, were present
and made short addresses, thanking the
members for their support.
The semi-annual reports of the finan-
ciaI secretary and the treasurer showed
the council TO be in a most flourishing
condition. A donation was made TO the
Pioner Council. Nc I, Sons of Johnadab
for their annual excursion.
Il was announced that the first prize
which this council won in the class init
alton held June 9. win be given 10 the
council in the near future. The prize is
SI00 cash.
After W. B. Bowers. T. J. Hines. and
c. ]. Kreen We're initiated, the mem
bers held a smoker and social session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
DIED.

AMTSS-On Friday, July 6 1910. al 1890
a. m. GERTRUDE Z. AMISS. or
1865 Monroe street northwest. beloved
wife Of William H. Amiss and daugh-
ter Of the late J. H. and Sarah C.
Funeral Monday. July Il. at 10 a m.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter-
ment private.
BOSToN-on Friday. July s. 1910. at els
2. m, at his residence, ll26 Fourth
MOND, son of the late Charles II.
and Mary c. Boston (nee Crimmins),
in his nineteenth year.
Funeral Monday morning. July II, from
the above residence, at O'Clock,
thence 10 St Peters Church where
requiem mass will be said at $50 a. m.
OLLINS-suddenly. on Friday, July s.
BERT. beloved and only son of
Charles Z. and Alice r. Collins (nee
JetO, aged eighteen years and one
month.
Funeral from his late residence, 622
PiCkford place northeast. on Monday.
July II, at $50 a. m. thence TO ST.
JOseph's Church, where mass will be
said for the repose OF his soul
Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited. Interment at Mount Olivet.
NOUD-On Saturday. july 9. 1910, Err
NINA J. NOUD, widow of James
IL u =
Funeral at Oak Hin Chapel Monday,
July II. at 4 O'Clock.
McDONOUGH-On Friday. July s, 1870
at Providence Hospital. PATRICK J.
MeDONOUGH, beloved husband OF
Annie NJ. McDonOugh (nee Dorsey,
in the forty-fifth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 242S
street northwest Monday, July II. at
a. m, thence TO ST. Stephens
Church where requiem mass viii be
said for the repose of his soul.
MIILER-On Friday. July g. 1910 at
Walter Reed General Hospital. Ed
WARD s. MILLER, clerk, Quarter
masters Department. L S A
Funeral services Will be held al Lees
chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Monday, July II, at p m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Glenwood Cemetery.
SCOTT-On Friday, July s. 1910. at SIS
p NJ, at her residence, 439 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, CATH
ERNIE V SCOTT, widow OF William
Scott. aged seventy-eight years. :
Funeral Monday. July Il, at $50 a. m,
from the Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and \ streets north
west.
WILMARTH-On Friday. July 5, 1910,
at Fairfax, Va, CAROLINE Az
GUSTA COBURN. widow of James
Gourley Wilmarth
Funeral at Oak Hill Chapel Monday,
july II, at 10 a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
ELKs OFF FOR DETROIT.
Washington 10 BE Well Represented
AT Annual Convention,

About forty of the Washington EIks
left last night in special car for the
convention at Detroit, where the best
people on earth" will reveI in the great
fuhfest that attracts the whole country.
Sixty more VIII leave to-day. forming
another party, but all bent for the same
happy gathering. Washington viii be
well represented this year. Past Exalted
Ruler Robert NJ, Mcwade, the father
Of them all, viii head the party leav-
ing the Union Station at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Some viii remain in the special car and
go straight to Detroit, and others viii
go TO Buffalo and enjoy the trip by
steamer over Lake Erie
Atlantic City seems to be the favorite
city for the next convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
COL T. W. HOPKINS NAMED.
VIII Represent District at Gettys-
burg Celebration in 1913.

Commissioner Rudolph yesterday ap-
pointed Col Thomas ". Hopkins to rep
resent the District at the celebration at
Gettysburg on July TO 4. 1913. to COM
memorate the hftieth anniversary Of the
battle
The State Of Pennsylvania has issued
invitations 10 all States OF the Union and
TO the government Of the United States
at large TO send representatives. The
representatives Of the United States will
be Senators Weldon B. Hepburn and Isl
dor Rayner. and Representatives James
A Tawney, Daniel F. Lafean, and John
Lamb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Excitement that has been at a fever
heat over the attempted lynehing Of the
negro Robert Jackson, at the Alexan-
dria County jail. has subsidized some
what
But four guards stood in defense OF
the jail last night. and Jailer Harry
Crack said at late hour that he an
tieipated no further trouble.
Il have locked up five negroes who
were with Robinson when he assaulted
Private Scott" declared the jailer last
night. in telephone conversation with
a Herald representative. I have Sc
cured from one Of them the statement
that he yelled when Scott was caught,
Come on. I've. got him.
Jailer Kept HIS Nerve.
~ want TO give a correct statement
,of my actions on the occasion of the at
tempted lynching the other night
want TO say that I was perfectly cool
and never lost my nerve. though
realized that 1t was serious proposition
] was up against. I said there wasn't
a man IN the crowd I was afraid Of
/ knew the soldiers were armed with re-
volvers. but I simply told them the
truth, that the prisoner was not In the
jail. ard they We're convinced of the
statement. We are guarded tonight
but everything is quiet and anticipate
no trouble. The soldiers treated me with
every consideration"
The condition of Private Scott accord
ing 10 report late last night from the
a.N
is much improved and now well out of
danger.
A rigid investigation has been started
at Fort Myer into the attempted assault
upon the jail Search for the participants
will be thorough and the punishment that
will be melted out TO the soldiers viii be
on the following charge: Leaving quar-
ters at night, going of post without leave,
and intent 10 violate civil law by lynch
ing OF a negro, Robert Jackson, for at
tack upon one of their own number
The details will be embodied in a re-
port TO be made the coming week to
Brig. Gen. Walter Howe. at the head
quarters Of the Department Of the East
IN New York
Capt. Horns Statement.
Col. Joseph Garrard, commanding Off
Ger OF the post. has gone to the maneu-
yer camp at Gettysburg, Capt. T. y.
Horn. of the Third Field Artillery. re-
naming in his place TO direct the inves-
tigation
THE only fortunate circumstance.
said Capt. Horn. lis that there was no
attempt at violence by the men. There
is no doubt that they went to the fail
and asked the jailer 20 turn the negro
over 10 them. At first 7 thought that
only a few soldiers congregated around
the prison I have since learned, how
ever, that forty or fifty men left their
quarters, slipped through the guard lines.
and demanded that Jaler Crack turn the
negro over to them But there was no
overt act. 10 attempt at violence. no ef-
for 10 assault the jailer or to force the
Jail doors"
Awaiting the result of the injuries sus-
tanned by Private Scott, Of Fort BIyer
Judge J. B. T. Thornton. OF the Circuit
Court for Alexandria County, decided
yesterday not to adjourn court for sew
eral days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Hurt in Car Crash.

David Boyd, colored. twenty years old,
lriver for George B. Mullln. a livery
table keeper on the Broad Branch road.
vas seriously Injured last night and his
wagon demolished when struck by a Capt.
al Traction car. in Connecticut avenue
northwest. near Tilden srteet He was
aiken TO the Emergency Hospital. where
IFS condition is reported TO be serious.
several ribs were broken and he sus-
aimed internal injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

While leaning out Of the window of a
south-bound car yesterday morning w. 3.
Ryan twenty-six years old, Of 29l1 Fiji
teenth street northwest. was struck on
the arm by the handle of q north-bound
car, at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. The injury was a mild one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Harry s. Bagler. of 1924 B street south
west, reported to the police last night
that his residence had been entered some
time during the day and gold watch,
value at $500 and about SO in Gosh stolen.
Entrance 10 the dwelling had evidently
been gained by rear door fastened only
by a latched screen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
woman FalI. from Car.

Annie McKeever. forty-four years old,
OF % 3 street northwest, was thrown to
the ground while alighting from a car az
Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. AID was
injured on the arm and leg She was
able to sc home unassisted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Riaer Hurt, wheel- pemoIi.hed.

While riding a bicycle in Fourteenth
street, near Thomas Circle, last night
slightly injured by a collision with a
wagon driven by a colored man. The boy
was thrown to the pavement and cut
about the face and head, but refused to
go to a hospital The bicycle was da-
uolished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Report from the attending physicians
{ Mrs r. 2. Roberts and Mrs. E. S
'eek. of 152S Newton street. both OF
Fhom were severely injured Friday night
yhen their automobile was struck by a
treet car at Seventeenth street and Con
.eeticut avenue, are rapidly recovering.
ars. Peck was the most seriously injured
seck was the most seriously injured,
aving a severe cut on the head. but last
light was resting easily, and no compli-
atoms are expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Car CoIlides Win. sprtnkIer.

Passengers on Capital Traction car No.
l5s were shaken up last night when the
car collIded with city street sprinkler
at Fourteenth and Monroe streets north
west The sprinkler was put out Of COM
mission, but no enc was injured