davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31

be treated at a profit. The ore h,
been sorted out by Mr.. Hillyer and will
be shipped to outside smelters who,
better transportation facilities ara
available.
The mines controlled by Mr.. Hilysr
and his associates at McGill adioin tba
mineral estate of the Hot Creek Con.
~solidated and the Bernheimer syndicate
The properties that have passed into
the hands of the Bernheimer heirs On.
joy the distinction of having produce4
5000, 900 in silver. The main ledge
on the group is from five to fourteen
feet wide, and the highest assay &c.
turns showed a value of 65l ounces IN
silver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31


The government is now authorized to
expend the sum of ( 1,193,0O0 in the
state of Nevada on the Carson-Truckee
irrigation project, President Taft hav-
ing approved the report of the board of
engineers that recently examined AMI
reported upon the various government
irrigation and reclamation projects uu-
der way. The fact that the Carson
Truckee project will be rushed to CON
pietion is indeed good news, as the
completion of the irrigation works will
omen for settlement and cultivation ar
enormo acreage of fertile land thai
will add greatly to the wealth Of th1
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31
MADE A Big CUT IN
THE PRICE OF COAL

r CHEYENNE, Myo., Dec. 2S. -
!, President Lovett Of the Union !
3 Pacific railroad company, sent al
+ message from New York last 7
= night to Rock Springs, ordering :
!. the price of coal at the mine re- =
{, duced So cents a ton. The order '
4. came as a welcome surprise to all =
Z. coal on the line Of the
!: Union Pacific railroad in Wyom- :
i ing. Colorado, and Nebraska, and :
= it is the result of a vigorous pro- :
4. .est against the recent increase. '
4. j. j. j. 1. y j. j 4. %++*$*
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-31

II the News Stationery store hash Z
got it, and it can be had anywhere IL
the United States. you shall hsye it by
leaving your order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
gaE REGVIAg MORNING
Mr0 ACCIDENT


Oxz&r& cAat. Nev. 2-E-ness
TAoassoa vts szssaasly eilse1 ana
FENak WA4,s2SA F-oSaAly tkraIsS
.Nssre4 se1sS ~Asa ssslr azsazaSsgis
a,eaSs1 saA fees AVA tAs 1S1a-
ra.r $40 eA sAe cs2s3S svs&A
Eeongzozs Aa-sy wRs os1gAt ~
nessA tAe car ta2 issVss,s @ansas2
Sase rnsa are vanslsrS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Ia Marion county the Republicans are very fortunate in hay-
lng fine list OF candidates to vote for
For state senator's John Carson and Hal Patton are men
who are loyal to every interest of the Capital City and Ma
rlon county,
The same is true Of Steehammer Libby Abrams Reynolds
and Johnson as representatives,
They are all good business men, clean men, able men and
men who pay their bills,
For the office Of sheriff Harry Mimic needs no commenda
tou 10 the people of Marion county,
The same is true in speaking Of d AOen for clerk the
courts
For recorder the Republicans present one of the most in
duStrouS, faithful and conscientious young men, t, Au
franc, of this city,
For surveyor the name of B. B. Herrick has become a
household word among the people OF Marion county,
Joe Moore for county treasurer stands for honesty and in
tegrity and close attention to official duties,
Henry W, 6ouet, of Woodbum, has shown himself many
times to be progressive member OF the county court and no
deserves reelection
Am, COUgh for coroner Is man whose services are not
wanted by anybody until they have to have them and then
he Is there with the goods,
For Justice Of the peace l. R Webster the old Grand
Amy veteran Is up tor reelection
For constable The Capital journal is supporting ChaS w,
Yannke along with the rest OF the Republican ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
IT IS ONLY A
QUESTION OF
OPEN SHOP
CHICAGO STRIKERS AND EN-
PLoYERS AGREE TO .ARBI-
TRATE But HANG UP ON
QUESTION OF RECOGNITION
OF THE UNION.

lUNtfbn ffHSS LEASED Wtkkl
Chicago, Nov 3.-The question of
open or closed shop alone prevents a
settlement of the garment workers.
strike here today. according to rep
resentatives OF the state board OF
arbitration which is endeavorlng to
effect an agreement OF the. disput-
ants.
The members OF the board con-
ferred with leaders OF the garment
workers today. Both sides have tf-
pressed willingness to arbitrate all
questions at issue except that of the
open shop. The employers insist
upon the privilege Of being allowed
to employ any persons they may do
sire while the unions refuse to re-
cede from the position that union
men will not work In the shops be-
side non-unionists.
Early today Chief OF Police Stew
ard sent big details OF patrolmen in
To the industrial section OF the city
to prevent any gatherings that might
lead TO disturbances, The police
were instructed to arrest anyone
taunting workers or police, and also
all who carried noise making instru-
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
W. H. DOWNING
DEMOCRAT, FOR
LEGISLATURE
son on HON. GEORGE =. DOWN
ING AND A rIoNEER, RE-
CAUSE HH WAS BORN H6RH,
81 SURELY CAME EARIN-A
POPULAR MAN.

Hon. W, n. DOWnins, OF Sublimity,
Marion county. received the Demo
cratic nomination of representative
for Marion county at the last Pri-
mary election. unsolicited on his part
having received that honor he ae-
oeptea the nomination and Is making
a campaign for the once before the
voters of the ooanSy in Justification
of his friends who nominated him.
Mr.. Downing is a native son o.
Marion county. born ana raised in the
famous waldo Hills eOuntry; he is =
soa 81 Hoa. George : DOwnins, one
oi the early pioneers q Oregon. who
cane herein the early 'tos and helped
Snila aP the state Aaa make it what
Il IA
tArO1EAOat the state q orsgun - an
able ana e7ossas member ~ the STATE
ROara 81 Agriculture. uAieA poszsisa
he A1s Acaa for slgAt years Re VAS
RrsSsaeas % the board for tOar years.
and REFUSED rs-e,Soli0a - tAst o.
ccS. WAen he accePse1 the Rresl-
aeacy q The eoArz the haildiAss "a
the ssatefSir grosnas weye n a al
laHsd&gea and raa-So~a oOa1ittoa
ana R0s aeAriy &3eSaags IA slre - AZ
oo2EacsaAse tAe annual FAIR. LArgSly
tAro4sh Ris e1ortS aa Az1ss .qaro-
PriStsoa w&s secare1 fro2 he aegas-
latare ~ ~AseA nsV ha-lS we've ham
aAa tA1s WOEk. o1cs StArse1. ASs teca
ooaoaassa vita SahssSesas 4P4rsqrS-
AtiNzs uatil sSaAy OreSoa A&s~ W1sA-
Seg exSsqltoa. he Gze<s fair gro1n1s
azG A2il1szgS ~ A1y s1xte ~eS1 c1 ne
Soeky Nc1lt&i2S Nj. nowAing has
A.esa a pe-sasts2s ana ssrsaess worker
la tAs i1sereS- q re STATE TAR. qrAe-
tisally wssAe&t rsnaAe-tsso2. ana "a
RAeaeaeaal sec~<s = 12s i - szE1
lsss1re - his 1AslssS An1 sxsrsiS1S
Reaag enc e tAs rrasqerSus 1n&
p-scss5,l sarzers - NAraS2 oO1AU,
q NJ. n>cNnl1s is eaeccoe a 1neleSr
e ~ ~ begas,aszrs AsNsn - tAses
A. rssrazeetaIiss q tAs t1-E2ng In
ssresrs S1 tAe ooz11nsSy. s1s
sAns1gASGs ths Sassssa v11 s,s ssaane
- Ae tAsar sAAzpioa O1 evs<y -nsNs-
u~e wA<eA HAY cszne ~ wAscA = :.
sA,eir a1tsrest. ana va Erosees sAsu
&Sas1sl aNnsrszs ussAs4rSs WAes4
~ srs~s Ia. Ana wAssA. = PISSED
wSrl1 wSrk szs ~ sas 4szrl@ezR q
tA.s f.-mer ana oonnea peesss-
tRasa A1yersaseHsntl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
CHINESE
PLEASED
over ORDER
HIGH CHINKS noIn HIGH LINKS
10 C6LHRRArR raRIR RNIAN-
UrArloN FROM THH QVRCE--
CHINATOWN WAKES III.
IrNlENn rErss lRasEn 49, }

san Francisco, Nov, S,-Chinese
oaioialdom today Is celebrating It's
emancipation NON the degrading
queue. the sign o. Moneol submission
to the MSnoha con0aerers. In Ac-
coraance with the edict of the inaPe-
rial throne. chinoso SnGals have
aoRe1 their queues. and now part
their soant locks IN the American
fashion.
COnSul-Geaeral II Wing Iev sew
erod personAl and diplomatic relations
VITA his pistAil al 3 o'SlOck yeSter-
dsy Afternoon. and eegaA oeleArSt-
ms the event The celebration was a
quiet AGair. consisting - visits 10
AO@es of friends. a soleaa vow 70
Wing. vita bead uncovered. to prove
that hss nte-loag. cherished eusae
A&1 seea sAora-A and saadry iaaalgiaks
In tea ana cake q oriental AroAisec-
tarA
The wOra HSSse1 aioag the tAor-
coEsfSroS - chia2tSwa. and sooa
the streets WUge coagestea vita ex-
Sltea Ce,eSsiAls and the air alie1
vita cAOpstiSk voeAsasAry. spslleS IN
aiseNsssNa ~ sAe aew weaaer-A
CAl1eSe without a ecese.
l. wtas NeW apparently wSs
P,easea wttA TIE ssaSSsssa Ne created
and reOo1EsaSea ~ his iagl7ases a
similar snPaiAtiOa 90 ne veaerAA,e
oaqi,,Sry Sg9eatSsA wkea ASke3
vAa, Ae iats22e3 so.as via TIE ssE-
egS& cse~e IA ;arls2 u ais iaterpre
ier vita Saaa ana inSc-asas,s f1oe
20.ssv.as = eew WcrAS
6la sSy,~ pssSSssy tranS,assS
he issesRVeser, ~Aia iAsak Ain have
AVA seaEe1N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
AIRSHIpS
TO CARRY
THE MAILS
WILL BE USED IN LANDING THE
MAILS FROM THE Rig LINERS
SAVING SOME HOURS FROM
PRESENT TIME.

New York. Nov. s.---A scheme to
use aeroplanes In the postal service
Is being considered by the Hamburg
American Steamship company,
which carries a large proportion Of
the United States mail to and from
Europe. II ls to demonstrate the
feasibility OF aerial mail service
more than to show the war depart
meut It's danger from aeroplane In
vasion. that Aviator ]. c. Mourdy
will make his flight from the deck OF
the outgoing liner Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria, from New York Saturday,
MeCurdy win carry on the seat be-
side him dummy mail pouch. ac-
oording 20 an announcement by the
steamship company today.
Coinoidentally. Il was announced,
the company Is building In Europe
an ocean liner with an aeroplans
launching platform.
MeCurdy will fiy from the deck
OF the Victoria when so miles on
shore and win follow the exact
route taken by the outgoing steam
ers. II his attempt Is successful.
the Hamhurg-American line will es-
tahlish regular aeroplane service.
launching the aerocraft when the
vessels are 100 miles at sea.
onicials OF the company predict
that within few weeks Il win be
disappearing aeroplane that sea
travellers will watch, aud not the
frs, sigh, OF Montauk Point
The aeroplane at its present stage
OF development is expected to cut
the time for the last hundred miles
OF the transatlantic trip in half.
saving nearly three hours In land
ing the most important mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
HONDURAN
GENERAL IS
SPECTACULAR

San Salvador, Nov. S.-After defy
ing President Davilla. Of Honduras.
and the civil authorities. Command
snte valladeres. who ransamuck sew
eral weeks ago. and drove foreigners
from Amspala. is reported today to
have defeated detachment of gov
ernment troops sent to disiodge him.
valladeres and his followers man
ned rapid-fre guns at the customs
house,and trained them on the gov
ernment forces with deadly effect
The. government now fears that his
success may preoipitate a revolution.
American marines are landed near
Amapals. protecting American lives
and property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
OREGON'S
PRUNES ARE
IN DEMAND
ENnRHtGN DEMAND TlsR LAIsC.
ESr Ann STRONGEST EvRR
kNowN-CRor ~ UNDER NOR
MAI RUr rRICHs ARR coon.

Never IN The Aistory of tAe nrnRC
industry In Oregon has there been
such n demand Cor the product nor
The grVwer rcAlised such hand
some nraas hsr his fruit as Is the
case the present season and. within
another meath NJ six weeks the en-
tire erop cf this state win have Ncea
exhausted. There Is a STEADY ana
evOwiag demand Cor praRos % an
gradea and varieties and the prices
are mUeA higher than they ever
were eesore The market today
rNagee eetwcca az ana 5 oeats per
pound, halk NaslS the hisaeSt Rris ,
that was ever paia Nar pranes IN
ores0a and sAesN Is soae naevcneat
Al these asares
TIE rarelga demand Cor orogoa
prenes Is the Aeaviess ersr ana or
ders az pouring in oea0auoNSly
from eoth Frsaee and EaelxRa .
H. : Ssle 4 CO, tor both tAe nosise
and Italian varieties and ths orocoa
esop ts RFessS well CLEANED Hp. EAst-
era dealers Aeweser, are tradlng In
psaees st The present time SeSweee
themselves ias,oAa 90 NNSiag frosA
the coest ard sAis has tendency -
0Utes tAe leoal MARKET u soEae eV-
teat TIE lsrEer slses et RFaaes ~
SsAiifovala Ses so Ses Ar0 Seots2 ss
aSe 81 GEMS, ealS AsSas. ana tNs
SMALLER sssss sgN eAtlrely eat e tAs
naSrket.
me prere sron N oresOe ana the
Northwest tAls wear Is aosas 0re-
eslt nNrras' egVSN ~ aAcat rS.-
eNA zee pouaGs car tAe N>riAvest
NE Italians ran b lsrse sses WAsia
tAe Resiles eAne &oUa aaaseails
smNN. ana this IS i've n sAe estiaas-
tea q AIT. Gle q heity praAies
"a tNe RAst ~ ssoWers. WAe - poi
nFeas heAsv eseSkA ~ RrAtoea
eFrt eiass s~ss rNs Geaiitv a
AelA rgWNes IN tAe state ls ags.
class ana thew are Sgszxfas a.
hsseoS, EaAlke& prte&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo.
IAcas County. S:

state OF Onio, lily OF Ioieoo,
IAcas County, IS:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior member OF the firm OF
r. ]. Cheney & Co. doing business
in the City OF Toledo. county and
state aforesaid and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF cAtarrh that cAnno; be cured by
the use OF Halls CatArrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in nv presence. this Sth day Of De
oember, A. D. 1856
A. W. GLEASON.
(Sezll Notary Public
Halls CatArrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. and acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o.
Sold By druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipstioa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03
A coon MAN HOR
SNsRsFf oS retN

rAe Neeaaiscsa oaaasaste n,r
sAerla h Nsie seesS - Wa. h.
Rlce Has eeea il ~ feyustave
hesaness AZ laaeree&eaSe esg slsAs
yoaes Ne vas Ia sAs sswaei sos-
eenR AukHness n WtscSasAA- zs Aas
4 AenS anA ehmlly sna Is = saxakyeg
anA a. WI sAea<As - ~ Al SAs
ka>~ Nm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03

Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. II is caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles
Quick relief Is afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment SOIL by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-03

c-eaa = usaza Freza,S1t e1z1Ag the
Az .c,Ss uonsasr e ~ ssrsy Wtnlsr
sAsu.1 ~ r1egares tsE II. AL tANe -
nss.fsz - a Se611a q C1Am eRz1al1,x
e,c.rA Kaznaay l11r msa1srs 1re
a.ssar wasAcsrs h ~ tAEer ksnues. 2,.1
a Ans a,s9er GisagQ1l 11n1 tARm Ssa1
~ Al 9ca1ocA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
WORKERS
OVERCOME IN MINE
Firedamp At MuIga Ham
pers Taking Out Vic
tins Bodies.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 21-Nine-
teen members Of the rescue Uarty at
the scene Of the AIUlga mine disaster
had been overcome by fire damp az noon
today and brought out Of the mine.
Il is said that the explosion in the
mine was caused by a windy shot Of
fetal announcement was made this
morning that thirteen white men and
thirty negroes were IN the mines when
The explosion occurred All are probably
dead.
The work Of rescUinE the bodies pro-
ceeds with great difficulty. the deadly
fire damp making IL impossible for the
rescurers to stay long in the mine. Two
bodies have been found and there Is no
sign of life 20 be seen in the mine
Everything possible IS being done TO
reach the remOtest parts of the mines
1t is the suppOSitiOn that the forty
three entOmbed men grOped their way IN
every direction after the explosion and
that the bodies VIII be found scattered
throughout the different chambers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
DefenSe'S Possession of All
States Evidence Stuns
Prosecution.
CASE IS CARRIED ON
WITH DOORS LOCKED
Defense Predicts That Conviction.
If Found, Would Be
Reversed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April cI-w.'a
courtroom doors locked and all curios-
ity seekers excluded, the trial Of DIT. P.
Clark Hyde. accused OF poisoning
Col Thomas Swope, continued today.
Hyde and his attorneys say the de-
cisions or Judge Lstshayy against the
prisoner are or the reversible error,
kind and predict a conviction would be
reversed, even Il one was found
The fact that the defense is in pos
session Of the prosecutors notes, tho
grand jury minutes, and the reports Of
the experts. has stunned the prosecu-
ton, which does not know how # got
them.
Attorneys Lucas and walsh. for the
defense. said Just before the first wit
ness was called
Prof HaIues IS expected to swear
that cyanide Of potassium caused death.
He swOre differently 20 the grand jury,
and II he sticks 20 his grand jury testi-
mony. he ends the States case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
NEW YORK ARCHITECT
TO PLAN CATHEDRAL
and Will Be Completed Within Two Years-Impor-
tant Realty Transfers Reported.

II IS said that the building IN size and
design viii be one OF the most mag
nidcent in the United States II viii be
constructed largely OF marble, while the
ornamental decorations viii be princ.,,a
~ symDOlicaL 1t is intended to have
the building completed within two years
Two sales. in which the considerations
were more than s5,G00. have beer re-
ported by Stone 4 Fairfax Or Of
them included the transfer OF Ons Of
the row Of houses built by John Warren
on Belmont street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth street. for $500 The
house contains ten rooms
The other sale was OF the premises
at us MilbOurne street for A. G. Luce
30 :. g. Viewer, for $3.50. This hOIse
Likewise contains ten rooms.
shannon & L5lChs report the sale OF
the house at 1fiS Meridian street TO
Matthew WsmalinE for So. and Of the
tyvo-story brick apartment house a. 1F55
Serth Capitol street zfer 5srr-
y sge p4Fchasvd as tAvsslmsRLk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
HISTORICAL SITES
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Plans of the Work Are 10 Be Out
lined and Discussed
on Saturday

w P. Van Wickle. chairman Of the
citizens committee. appointed by the
Commissioners 10 pave the way toward
the permanent marking Of the historical
sites in Washington, announced today
that the committee viii hold its second
meeting Saturday afternoon at the New
Willard Hotel
At this meeting reports viii be read
from the committee on legislation. Of
which former Commissioner IaC1aTldnd
is chairman. ard the committee on plan
and scope. Of which Justice Barnard IS
chairman. and various SubcOmmIIteeS
necessary 10 carry out the details. VIII
be appointed
The members Of the general commit L
tee also viii learn Of the relations Il IS
TO enjoy with the joint CongresSlon
Committee on Library which - custodian
OF a fund appropriated for the marking
Of historical places IN the National
Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
RIOTING IS RENEWED.
MISSION DESTROYED
Several Regiments Reported
to Have Mutinied.
Foreigners Flee.

HANEOW. April z1--Frash riots have
broken out in Human province and an
other mission, az vi Yang, has been de-
uof5shed
Riots have occurred al No Ch,rU- sut
SiuE SianE. twenty miles south OF II
TauE and thirty miles west Of ChanE
SHa- Several regiments are reported
20 have muriued- Foreigners are in
flight
Demands for compensation have been
presented to the government BY the
British and japanese ministers The
cousUlates OF their governments were
attacked by mobs.
England and Japan demand the open
iuE OF another port 10 foreign trade as
penalty and the punishment OF the ring
leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

The designs submitted by several
Washington architects for the Scottish
Rite Cathedral to be erected in Wash
fnztou. have all ben rejected John
Russell Pope. a New York architect. has
been engaged to prepare plans for the
proposed building
Mr. Pope designed the Mclean resi-
deuce IN washington and a number Of
other weII-kn0wu buildings in the city
It was announced today by James D.
Richardson. grand commander Of the
southern Jurisdiction Of Scottish Rite
Masous that the cathedral viii cost
from $4,000 to 81. 100000. Mr. Richard
son only has the authority to accept or
reject the Pope plans Just as soon as
a design has been adopted building con
tracts viii be called for.
The site on which the cathedral is
Il be iorsted s. or Eizfssnta street,
beIwesa L ard 81 stEsets aorthW est.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The lake disturbance OF che present
week Is central this morning over north
ern Virginia with some indications OF a
southeast uoyeuenr. and showers con-
tinued from the upper Ohio valley and
the lake region eastward There Is an
other -~arEed disturbance over the Mid
die West. but without rain. except on
irs western edge. where a colder. high
area closely fellows
II IS considerably warmer in the
Plains States and the Missouri valley
but TO the eastward low tempeTa rlIreS
continue. and IiEht frost occurred
Thursday morning as rar south as cen
rraI Alabama and Mississippi
The weather VIII be fair tonight and
FRIDAY iu the atlantic. and east Gulf
states with higher teUneraC lures Fri
da-- II the Ohio valley and lake region
teupera lures VIII rise with increasing
r1oUdIneSS and showers tonight or Fri
5av in the Ohio valley and upper lake
region and on FRIDAY in the lower lake
region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
POLICEMAN KILLED,
HOTEL MAN is SHOT

BELFAST, y y. April I.-In at
tempting 10 suppress a row in a bar
room today, Policeman Norman Chaiker
was shot and killed and Bruce Gleason,
Droprietor Of a hotel, is dying
The murderers have not been captured
b11t several suspects are IN custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
BALLINGER ALLOWS
TRIBUTE TO PINCHOT
Gives Authority tc Name California
Tree After Former
Forester
Forester

The Department Of the Interior. the
head of which IS Secretary BaHiuger.
clifford PinchOts political enemy. today
gave authority for the naming Of a tree
after PiuchOE in the Muir Woods mont
ment grove IN California, upon the re-
quest of the Sierra Club. of San Fran
cisco
In approving ths suggestion the de-
Dartment departed from the usual
course. With the single exception Of a
tree in the MaTiposz big tree grove in
California. named for Theodore Roose-
veIt the "Pinchot tree VIII be the only
big tree on z Government Fsssr~sztie-s
RaHeo Tor liYiRE peF6oR-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
CRUISER CLEVELAND
ARRIVES AT YO CHOW

LONDON April IA dispatch from
PekinE today says that the United
states cruiser Cleveland has arrived at
70 Chow, across TunE-TiGg lake, from
Chang-Sha, and that the threatened up
rising there is not serious
At other places, particularly u Yang.
riOriuE similar to that in Cha1E-Sha
last week is occurring A mission school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
BABY HEIR TO MILLIONS.

PHILADELPHIA April z1-Twfns- a
boy and q girl, have been born 10 Mr.
and Mrs George Elkins. IT. The boy
died. but the condition Of the little
girl and her mother Is favorable The
Ia hy Is heiress 10 4 fortune of from
ten 20 twelve million doiiErs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
RICHMOND ROBBERS
GUILTY. SENTENCED
Men Who Looted POStOfhCe
Fined S6,OOO-Given
Ten Years.

RICHMOND, Va April I--Eddie
.. ay and Little Dick Harris. charged
with the robbery NJ the Richmond post
Office. pleaded guilty this morning be-
fore Judge wadd:il in the United States
Circuit Court and were fined $500
each and senten ced TO ten years in the
ederaI prison at Atlanta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
WOMEN CLUBBFD
IN STRIKE RIOTS
Mob, Mostly Girls, Charged By
Police Near COrdage Plant
IN BROOKLYN
IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK April -I-Forty women
were Severely cIurbed and then arrest
81 today following a mot in connection
with the strike In the American Corda=e
MaIufaC-uTiD- CCupa1E'S plant in the
Green Point section Of Brooklyn
When some deserters tried 10 get back
10 work today they were attacked by
a mob in which women and girls pre-
dominated. Frce-for-au fights followed
BY free use Of clubs the police finally
got the upper hand