davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
.SEkC|AJ KUNVEN0J
Esperantistal Fakoi Diskutis
Matene.
LINGVAKOMITATA KUNvENO
Dro. Zamenhof Emfazas Sian Hisrau-
IN Deklaron Phi Ia Lingvo.
vIzITAS KASKADOJN H0DIAU
Plenera Prezentado de "Kiel Plachas
Al vi" Hodiau vespsre-River-
vojagho Ghuita.
VLZITAS KASKADOJN HODIAU

Hodiau matene okazis neniu ghenerala
kunveno de la Esperantistoj sed anstatcu
ito Ia delegitoj kunvenis en- sekciajr
kongresetojn. Ell tiuj chi Ia plej grava
estis Ia kunveno de la Iingva Komitato
kium prezidis Dro Zamenhof man.
Che tin chi kunveno la plej grava afero
estis la legado de Ia raporto de Ia prezi-
danto de tin komitato. Dro. Boirac, Rex
torode la DIXON Universitato. kin bedaur'
indie ne povis cheesti la human kongreson
Ankau Dro. ZamenhoS resumis la punk
tojn kuhn Ii didkutis en- sia hieraua paro-
lado. kaj la komitato pripensis kaj pri-
parolis mute da aferot rilate la pro-
gresadon de la lingvo.
Aliaj okazintaj grupkunvenoj estis Ia
kunvenoj respective de IL Juristoj. Kura-
cistoj. Fervojistoj. Ingenieroj. Flegis-
tinoj, Jurnalistoj. Liberpensuloj. Kato-
lika Unuigho. KAT Instruistoj. Chiuj thu
chi okazis en- konstruajho de George
Washington Universitato. THU. chi kun
venoj tute ne estas oficialaj kunvenoj de
Ia tuta Esperantistaro. sed nur de tiuj
personoj kiuj estas interesitaj prf Es-
peranto rilate sian propran pensfakon au
okupadon. Chiu Kunveno diskutis Ia
utilecon de Esperanto rilate chi tiutn
aferotn KAT faris planojn por Pill waste
kOnatfgt ESpef2ntOn Al siaJ SaHlPcHSuioJ
au samprofesiuloj.
Ekskurso al Kaskadoj.
Hodiau posttagmeze la kongresanoj
ghuas ekskurson al thu bella natura
vidajho, la kaskadoj de la Potomac
rivero En- thu alloga loao iii iom re-
fresigos post la solenaj laboroj de Ia
kongreso mem.
Vespere oni atendas Ike chiuj delegitoj
cheestos la specialan presentation de
"Kiel Plachas al W." Esperanto. kiu
okazos sur la bieno de la Bristol Lernejo.
La tradukajho Esperanto eStas fartta de
Dro. Ivy Kellerman-Reed, IL brila kaj
charma edzino de la sekretario de Ia
America AsociO.
La pasintan vesperon la kongresanoj
ghuis tire agrablan ekskurson per la vapor-
precize je Ia sunsubiro. la
shipanaro dunn kvar horoj vojaghadis
lau la rivero gis Indian Head LA Kapo
de la Rugh-hautulop kaj reen al la kajo
Iii vida la Militikolegion, la malnovan
we're antikvan militshipon, la monitoron
Puritan, la belan amuzan parkon. Luna
Park tute iluminatan de elektraj lumoj,
Mount Vernon. la noblan kOlonian domon
de George Washington, kaj chiujn bella
jhojn de la Potomac viditajn per la lumo
de la luno.
Che la antaua pinto de Ia shipo fiirtis
la bella Esperanto standardO, kaj la ekS-
kursanoj pasigis iom da tempo, kantante
La Esperon kaj aliajn Esperantajn
kantajhojn, kaj dancante harmonic al
kelkaj Esperantaj arioj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
OUT OF CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Switch to Standpat Principles Made
Candidate unpopulsY.

HOLDEN. Mo-, August 16-F. II. DevOl
Of Holden has declined the nomination
for representative from the nth Missouri
district. given him at the recent pri-
maries.
Devoi In Q minister. He was the candi-
date chosen by the congressional COM
mittee ana entered the race with avowed
progressive republican ideas.
This did not coincide with the views Of
the committee. Devel was induced to
switch to Q stand-pat platform.
HIS Aeclination - attributed to the fact
that there has been wide condemnation
among the voters Of his adoption Of the
conservative ideaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
PROBE SORGHUM POISONING.
Government Experts interested in
Case Ut Dickerson, Nd.

Experts from the Department Of Agri.
culture are investigating today the case
Of sorghum poisoning that laid out ten
cows belonging TO ". G. Brewer of Dick
erson. Md. II was stated that similar
cases Of poisoning from sorghum are not
unknown. although the plant II q regu-
lar forage crop. II happens sometimes.
stunted by drought or otherwise injured
II will develop the poisonous qualities
that the Brewer cows discovered to their
sorrow,
Little Is known about the practical side
chemists Of the department are making
the best use they can Of this particular
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
CHOLERA IS INCREASING.
Horrors Of the Infected Districts IA
Russia Outlined.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 1.-THE
horrors OF the cholera scourge In Rus-
STA, according TO Prof. Rein OF the RED
Cross, who has been sent by the govern
ment to south Russia to study measures
Of combating the disease. are steadily
increasing. Children are starving In
many instances because their parents
and adult relatives have died OF the
disease. leaving them unsupported.
There is no Indication yet of the cpl
demic diminishing. and thousands OK new
ca ses are being registered daily. the on
cial figures, according TO reports. though
immense In themselves. undertaking the
full extent OF the disease owing to the
impossibility OF registering all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
ADVANCES IN POSTAL SERVICE.
Theodore Ingalls, Becomes Chief
Clerk to the Fourth Assistant.

Theodore ingalls,. chief clerk In the d.
vision OF post once inspectors, has been
promoted by the Postmaster General to
the position OF chief clerk In the Once
OF the fourth assistant postmaster gen-
eral. succeeding r. NJ Psndeli. IT.. who
was sworn in yesterday as chief clerk In
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Mr.. Ingalls, entered the postal service
as q clerk in the railway mall service.
was promoted to inspector In the In
spectors' service serving in that position
until October 1905. when he was promoted
to the position of chief clerk in the diSi-
sion of post Office inspector. He assumed
the duties of his new Office TODAY.
Mr.. Ingalls, is a native Of Kentucky,
having been born in Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
TALKED TO A vENIRElIAN.
Physician Must Answer to Judge
Who Will Retry Browne

CHICAGO, August 16.-Judge Kersten.
n whose court a jury is being selected for
the retriai Of Lee ONeil Browne for al
legged bribery in connection with the cleo
lisn Of United States Senator Iortmer.
viii investigate an alleged interview be-
tween Emil WenneFsberg. . venireman.
and physician named In court only as
DIR. Kelly. Wennerberg stated that
Kelly had called him into his Office and
spoken To him about jury service.
subpoena was issued for the physi-
clan, but IL was quashed when Attorney
Thomas Dawson promised 10 bring Kelly
INTO court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Esperanto Program for Tomorrow.

ga horo-Disdonado de premioJ Dc
Ia Literature Konkurso-
1Oa horo gis la 12a-pua Lanora
Kunsido de Ia Kongresso en- Ia
Salonego de la Arlington"
Posttagmeze-Lauvol Ekskurso al
Mount Vernon.
Biietoj acetebiaj en- IL skcepteto.
Tiuj. kiuj volas iri per vaporsipos
kunvenu en- Ia akceptejo precise 10
la unua.
THU. kiuj voias iri per Ia eiektra
tramvojo. kunvenu en- la akceptejo
je la unua kaj duono.
Vespere Ga horo-Solena akceptado.
je la homo de D-ro Zamenhof kaj Ia
kongresanoj. de la Honorinda John
Barrett. Direktoro de la "Interna-
tional Bureau OF the American Re-
publics." kaj prezidanto de la Espe-
rantista Asocrio de Norda Ameriko.
La akceptado okazos en- Ia belega
domo de Ia Bureau" en- lie strato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
TRIED TO MIX A MULE.
Long Island Man Is Now Sojourn.
iug in q Hospital.

NEW YORK. August id-Dan Fried
mans baby cried Justify for his milk
earlier than usual this morning and Dan
stumbled out In the darkness to the shed
OF his home In Maspeth. l.. l.. to seek out
q gentle Jersey cow. n
In the dark he lost his sense of locA-
ton and with his milk pail, seated HIM
self IN the stall Of Q mule.
Friedman was taken to the German
Hospital badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
IN JAIL IS MONTHS,
WENT HOME NIGHTS
FLANAGAN Tells Bridgeport Of
ficiaIs How Ne Made Use
of Coal Hole.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. August 16-Ttr-
ing OF the hardships Of jail life and long
ing for the comforts Of home. Michael
Flanagan, serving term OF thirteen
months in the Fairfield county Jail. at
Bridgeport, discovered coal hole In the
Jail yard through which he could obtain
his freedom. So he made 1t his practice
to take dinner in the bosom OF his family
every night, and return to Jail on each
occasion before his absence was noticed.
This was the statement made by F1ana-
gan himself in the city court Of Brigde-
port yesterday, and he added. that often
on the way back to Jail ha would stop at
a delicatessen store and supply himself
with the luxuries of life not obtainahle In
the county penal institution. Flanagan's
term ended Saturday. Sunday evening he
discovered In his house a caller whom he
thought had no right to be there. He at
tempted to chatise his wife, who called
the police and had him arrested.
THAT fellow was hanging around the
house all the time l was In jail" de-
clared Flanagan in the city court yester-
day.
How do you know" questioned the
judge.
why found him there one night and
SAAA CIV out' SAPAoihSN A0sa~0S".
Always Returned to Cell.
In response to the questioning of the
astonished offfcials. Flanagan cheerfully
disclosed his habit Of dining with his fam
fly when he was supposed to be behind
the prison bars.
Il was a trusty in the boiler room." he
said. Il found that ii was easy to get
through the coal hole nights and scale
the Jail wall. so / used to go home and
have dinner with the family. Sometimes
stayed home until nine o'clock. and some
times until midnight, but l always went
back to my cell before any one noticed
/ was gone"
Flanagan's case was continued and his
story Investigated. Neighbors were found
who told the police that they had seen
Flanagan at home in jail uniform fire.
quently. As he was perfectly open about
1t they supposed it was all right.
Sheriff Sidney Hawley of Fairfield coun-
ty. who is in charge of the Jail, was
amazed and indignant when he heard of
Flanagans abuse Of the Jail hospitality.
He said that there would be rigid In
vestigation. Flanagan was sent to Jail
more than a year ago to serve a term of
thirteen months for making insulting re-
marks to women in the streets Of Bridge
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

NEWARK HAS S47,4es SOULS.
Census Figures Show Increase of
4l.2 Per Cent

The census bureau today gave the
population Of several cities as follows:
Newark. N. j.. is 347.46s. an increase
OF 1Ol,399, or 41.2 per cent, as compared
with 2A6070 In 1900; Scranton Pa,
l2s.ss1. an increase Of a7,s4l, or 27.a
per cent. as compared with I02,026. I'm
i0O0; Schenectady. N. Y. L. 7e,S26. an
increase of 4l.144. or 1919 per cent. as
compared with 31.sS2 In 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
SHOT BY TRAIN R0BDERS.
Missouri Merchant Resisted Hold
Up and Was Roughly Treated.

BUCKLIN. Mo-. August 1.-two men
boarded q Santa Fe passenger train At
the Russell Fork bridge two miles east
OF here late last nisht. held up and rob-
bed two Of the passengers and escaped
into the woods.
Duther Ryals. merchant or Etnei.
Mo. resisted the robbers and WAS beaten
and shot His condition 10 dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
THREAT OF DEATH FOR
ATTORNEYS AND JUDGES
Menace in Letter From an Anony-
nous Writer, 40 Declares
It's No Joke.

NEW YORK. August ia threatening
letter. predicting death for several JUS
tees and members OF the district at
torney's staff, has been received by the
district attorneys office. Those In the
office say that the sender may be traced
by looking up recent releases from Sing
Sing and by taking account Of what the
writer says Of his own case. The letter
begins abrutly and ends without sigma
ture. 1t says:
II am now q free man after three years
sentence In Sing Sing. alenE with three
others whom I have made friends. We
have decided to deal out death sentence
to Judge O'6ullivan. Judge Maroon (Ma-
ioneyD. Judge Fawsett. Judge Rosalsky.
District Attorney Ely Hart and two
others. All our lives Is not worth living.
I cannot locate my wife and child.
Declarea His Innocence.
II was charged with grand larceny. and
a. sure as God II In, Heaven / was in
nocent. and am also sure that many Q
man In state prison is innocent
'The day isn't far when some OF the
above names mentioned will be a thing
Of the past. This may be taken as Q
Joke. but wait for results. 1t is q dis
grace TO the world to see a married man
taken from his family just because GER
tain people goes to the district attorney
and swears they were swindled II peo-
pie are fools enough to give another per-
son money let them suffer. II is all right
te send q criminal to prison, but not
people who take money for investment
purposes and lose It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
SUED FOR 100000
ATTORNEY ACCUSED OF BEING
UNTRUE TO TRUST.
Interests Of Members Of Former
Brokerage Firm Said to Have
Been Endangered.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 16.-Suts
aggregating more than q million dollars
were filed here today against Newman
Erb. Q New York attorney. on behalf Of
Rudolph and Leopold Keybolt. former
brokers OF this city. In another the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is made a
joint defendant with Erb.
The litigation grows out OF the forma-
ton Of a liquidating trusteeship OF the
old firm Of Klsybolt 4 Co. in 1908. In
general the allegations are that Erb. al
though active trustee. was found in an
adverse instead Of friendly attitude to-
ward the interests which he was sup
posed TO conserve and that, a. Q result
Of his deals, the interests Of the members
Of the firm and OF the creditors have
been ENDANGERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
CANNON BEGINS CAMPAIGN.
Makes the Opening Speech in Home
Town Tomorrow.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, August 16.-Speaker
Cannon opens the campaign In this dis
trict tomorrow, when he delivers a
speech at a meeting OF old settlers at
Cissna, Iroquois county.
Mr.. Cannon said today that he would
discuss politics, but would not make up
his mind what he would say until after
he had looked over the crowd
Representatives Mckinley and Boutell
called on the Speaker last night but the
object of their visit was not given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Sale Of Railroad Involved.

One Of the deals In question involved
the sale Of the Wisconsin Central railroad
TO the Canadian Pacific; another the re-
cent purchase Of the Chicago. Cincinnati
and Louisville by the Chesapeake and
Ohio road.
The plaintiffs ask for the appointment
Of a receiver to take over the assets held
by the trusteeship, an accounting by the
trustees and the recovery Of more than a
million dollars. which they claim should
have accrued to the firm instead OF to
the individuals. When the trusteeship
was formed two years ago the assets of
the brokerage firm were given as $500
600 and the liabilities as $7,200OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
TROOPS AT COLUMBUS,
RIOTERS ARE SUDDUED
Gov. Harmon in Statement
Declares Order Will Be
Preserved.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 10. : The
northwest end OF the ten acres OF
ground in the state house yard is filled
with the little yellow pup" tents Of the
privates Of the LIST Regiment. Ohio Ma
natl early today on call by Gov. Harmon
to strike duty.
There has been very little rioting or
serious disorder since the announcement
that troops would be again placed in
Columbus, and the street cars are run
ming on something like schedule time.
Director OF Public Safety McCune to-
day formally discharged the thirty-three
mutinous police, who refused to go on
the cars when ordered by Mayor Mar
shall. Adjt. Gen. Weybrecht made q
request for 500. 1000 expenses.
May Declare Martial Law.
There is an intimation that II necessary
martial law will be declared. as the gov
ernor is determined to suppress disorder
at any cost. and he despairs of any prog
ress in that direction through the police
Il have ordered out a portion or the
National Guard on my own motion under
statement explaining his action me
police force of the city, which Is entirely
too small at best. has been reduced ana
by the open mutiny or many
of its members. 1t has shown itself IN
without help. Of maintaining or
der 4 continuance Of this condition
would disgrace the state and innlct
Grievous injuries On its capital city
Whatever the blame rests. for 1t sure
ly rests somewhere. the menace OF the
situation Is beyond question. Ana l am
unwilling to let laWlesS violence run un-
for lack Of sufficient force to cut
IL down, while the police force OF the city
is being recruited and reorganized and
the sheriff is summoning the men OF the
county to uphold the public authority. ~
does not mend matters to say the local
should have taken these steps
sooner, though this Is true. Let them be
taken now without delay Meanwhile,
the troops will render whatever assist
ance is needed.
Expects Aid Of Citizens.
THE state expects every citizen prompt
Iy TO show his colors and lend his aid.
SO that the emergency which the guard Is
to meet may speedily be
brought to an end and columbus anu
Franklin county prove themselves worthy
of the right Of self-government by meet
ing responsibilities.
Public interest now wholly overshad-
ows the private controversy which Is tne
occasion OF the grave danger that,
permitted to continue. would threaten
the foundations of the government. ana
the first care OF all citizens must oe TO
maintain law and order. because other-
wise no man can enjoy hts indiviouai
rights, whatever they may be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

a-m.-Dfstrtoution OF prf4eS for
literary contributions.
10 am. to 10 noon-Second session
Of the congress In the main audi
forum Of the Arlington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Mt.
Vernon.
p.m.-Reception to the delegates
and DR.. Zamenhof rendered by John
Barrett, director OF the International
Bureau Of American Republics. and
president OF the Esperantist Associa-
ton Of North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Fire in Michigan Town.

Reardon block. occupied by Reardon
Brothers department store. with doctors
and lawyers ofsices on the second floor.
and Masonic and other lodge rooms on
the third floor. was destroyed by IRE to-
day. Loss, $l2SoW. ----.---..-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals

Schooner Bertha May. cord wood from
a Potomac point to the dealers here.
schooner Silver Star. lumber from Aqua
creek TO the Eastern branch. schooner
Freddie L. Hamblin. lumber from New
bern, n. c.. to the local market; schooner
Peri, lumber from q Potomac point ~
18th street wharf; schooner Hennie L.
James, laths from Norfolk for dealers
here. steam yacht Gaiyota. from cruise
in northern waters. schooner Oriental
cord wood from q Potomac point, AZ lSSn
street wharf. schooner Winnie WINDSOR.
light from q down-raver point 10 loed.
schooner w. NJ. johnson. with WoodstAs
Club OF Brighton. N. j.. aboard: schoou-
ers j. +. Moore. Ivy lnez. Ella Ora,
Nettie May, J. Tubman. Virginia, EAss
Lynne. II. +. Curwin, Tallie T.. Ralph
Webster, German c.. Ben Logan and ia
peake bay points for the msrset; tug
Powhatan with lighter from Piscatavey
creek: J. & w. lighter No. ], lumber from
Alexandria.
Departures
Tug Capt. Toby, light. for Aqua creek
to tow steamer Fortuna to this city for
repairs: power slo0p LaGTange. light. ter
Chesapeake bay point to load melons
hack to this city; schooner Oscar, light,
for a river point, via Alexandria, TO
load back to this city: schosneE Edith
Potomac point to load back to this city;
schooner Jennie ID. Foote, light, for the
ST. Marys river TO load lumber back TO
this city, scow Daniel. for a dowR-river
point TO load ties or wood back to -
city; schooner John Branford. light f&
Mattox creek to load lumber for the
dealers here: tug Camill. light, for down.
river points seeking vessels bound here;
barges Poquosin and George Mary, light.
for bay points.
Memoranda.
Schooner A. ii. Quinby has sailed from
Nomini for Philadelphia with railroad
ties: schooner Maria .. Teel is due al the
capes Of the Chesapeake with ice for
this city; barges Warwick and Howard
l.. Ne1 have sailed from the ST. Mary
river IN tow of tug Dixie, for the Rap
pahaanock: barge Patuxent Is chartered
TO load railway ties at Occoquan. Va, for
New York; schooner Matte l.. Dean IL 1t
a Potomac point loading for this city.
barge Arundel is chartered to load ra,i-
way ties In Mattox creek for New York:
scow Farmers Friend is at down-river
point to load ties or lumber for this
city; schooner John j. Hanson, Capt
Hardy, from Georgetown with paving
block, at st. Johns, n. b., 13th instant:
tug Fortune has sailed from Chesapeake
City with tow Of coal-laden barges for
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
bLAMEUPON INDIANS
Failure to Take Land Allotted
Delayed Sales.
CARTER AND sURKETEsTlFY
Vice Irssident's 0ppeitisn to Large
Fees Told OF.
HIS ATTITUDE Is EXPLAINED
Chief Of Chickasaws Says McMurray
Did Not Induce Him to
Sign Contracts.
CARTER AND sURKETEsTlFY
HIS ATTITUDE Is EXPLAINED

SULPHUR, Okla. August 16-Attempts
to show that the government was justified
in delaying the sale OF so 0O0. 900 worth
of land in Oklahoma occupied the con-
gressional committee in the investigation
OF the McMurray contracts today.
Testimony was given that 1t would have
been impossible for the government to sell
out the land and distribute the money
among the Indians as speedily as ]. F.
McMurray had promised to do on a 10 per
cent attorneys fee basis.
Sherman Is Championed.
Representative C. d. Carter OF Okla
homa was recalled and was asked:
What 10 your opinion of Vice Pres
ident Sherman in matters pertaining to
Indian aHairs?'
He has always shown a deep interest
in the Indians" Carter replied.
What was his attitude toward large
fees?'
He was opposed to them
1t had been asserted In previous testi-
mony that Mr.. Sherman had expressed
emphatically his disapproval OF the 10
per cent fee.
Indians Partly at Fault.
Representative c. H. Burke, chairman
OF the investigating committee. pointed
out to the witness that much Of the
governments alleged delay in selling the
land vas due to the failure Of the In
dams to take their shares of allotted
land.
Douglass II. Johnson, chief OF what is
known as the Chickasaw Nation, testi-
fed he signed the McMurray contracts
He had urged others to sign. but never
had been induced to do so by McMurray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
POSTMASTER is ACCUSED.
Complaint Filed BY Frank 4. Shot.
well Against Omaha Official.

Charges were filed yesterday with the
Postmaster General against Postmaster
B. F. Thomas OF Omaha. Neb., campaign
manager for Senator Elmer J. Burkett Of
Nebraska. Frank A. Shotwell. who Ia
seeking the republican nomination for
state senator for Douglas county. was
the accuser.
The complaint contains twelve items,
none OF which has been made public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

STANTON, Va. August PSYCHOLOGICAL
experts. who are here investigating the
cave-ins which caused the collapse Of
several buildings. now advise filling the
holes. Tha work will begin ct opce. The
excitement has subsidized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Rscords for Twsnty-Four Houra

The following were the readings Of tho
thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-August Is. ! pm. g:
nm "a: ~ midnight. a; August 10,
am, 20; S am. "a; II noon. q: pm.
50; Maximum ~ q, :" an az August is.
Rarometer4 pm. 5000; pm. 99s;
10 midnight. :99s: 4 am, 2ss am,
- "a. ID noon, 1879: pm, .5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Alexander Hawkins. coioFed. was killed
by train on the Popes Creek line Of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad on Sat-
urday night at ptgges Crossing. near La
Plata, Md This makes the nth person
killed IN the past few years at this cross
tpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
NURSED BY MISS NIGHTINGALE
Cant. E. F. Rufan Was Patient in
Kings College Hospital.

former patient of Miss Florence
Nightingale, Capt. e. F. Runin, who is
living in washington, read Of the death