davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CREEP BACK TO-DAY
Vacation Ends and Willie
Goes Back to Books.
The whining sche0lboy, with his sAtchel
And shining morning face. creeping like snail
UuWilingly 10 school

Uuwillingy 10 school.
That's little Willie and Johnny. and
likewise Sammy. this morning. School
opens to-day. except the shining morn
ing face is replaced with looks of dire
despair.
Not that any one OF these three and
thousands OF other youngsters don't want
to get knowledge, and not that they
don't love their teachers-but, that was
some vacation" TO be cut of so sud
denly.
Gee! It's simply fierce. fellers. 10
pack up a lot OF darned old books that
give you a headache every time you look
al 'em an treck to school instead OF 10
de beach or de ball grounds" say they
Amt II somethin' fierce 10 tuck away
these swimmin' tights and baseball bats
and gloves?
All, gee; what's de use OF Twin any
way?" he concluded as he picks up his
bundle OF books
All last years grade school pupils will
report at o'clock 10 their last years
class room. and there receive instruc-
lions
Tuplis VINO VIII enter Tor their rrSt
year VIII report TO school nearest their
homes with their admission tickets.
All high school students. except those
Of the Western High School second-year
students, are asked 10 be IN their re-
spective class rooms at 10 a. m. Second
year students or Western High School
will report at II a. m.
eaabfpu
schools for the first time are requested
10 report to Central High School to-mor-
row at a. m. for examination. Those
who were in the eighth grade last year
viii report at II a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington, Sunday, Sept. IS. 1905 .. m
Scattered showers fell Sunday In the Great Lake
region Ohio Valley and the Rocky Mountain region,
but no important rains have occurred in any section
the weather, a rule being clear 10 partly cloudy
The temperature has fallen in the Great Lake re
gion and Upper Aississippi Valley and remained
nearly stationary in other portions Of the country.
Unsettled weather VII probably prevail Monday in
the North and Middle Atlantic States and the Ohio
Valley, but rain Of Importance will occur in any
section Of the country east Of the Rockies the
weather as rule being partly overcast in Northern
districts.
Temperatures viii be lower Monday in New Eng
land and along the Middle Atlantic coast while
elsewhere no material change is indicated.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate 20 brisk nOrtheasteFly; on the Middle At
lanuc coast moderate variable; the South Allan
nc and Gulf coasts light variable mostly northeast
ery; on the Lower Lakes moderate northeasterly:
on the Upper Lakes moderate northeast to east.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
Will have moderate 10 brisk nOrtherly winds with
partly overcast weather, 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19

THOMAS-On Saturday, September II.
1910, at his residence, 172s Twentieth
street northwest, SIDNEY TAYLOR,
beloved husband OF Clara Rogers
Thomas
Funeral services at his late residence
Monday, September IS. at 1890 a. m.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
STONE-On Sunday. September Is. 1910.
AT a. m. WILLIAM RIDGLEY
STONE, beloved husband OF Laura
Virginia Stone. in his sixty-eighth
year.
Funeral from his late residence 1853
Thirteenth street northwest, Tuesday,
September 20. at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment pri-
Vate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
"0LD GUARD" SURVIVORS
MARCH TO THE TERMINAL

Marching TO Union Station 20 the
sound OF drum and fife and the spirit OF
s., the forty-four surviving members OF
the "Old Guard" of the G. A. r. boarded
a special train and left for Atlantic City
to attend the forty-fourth annual en-
campment.
AT the station the odd Guard were
met by a large delegation from the De-
psrtment OF the Potomac. who left on
the special train, which also carried a
delegation from the 4Woman's Relief
Corps and twenty-five members of the
Isabel Worren Ball Flag Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
INJURED IN STONE FIGHT.
Boy Removed 10 homeopathic Hos.
pital with Fractured Skull.

Henry Conner. thirteen years old, living
at l0l7 New Jersey avenue northwest
was removed to Homeopathic Hospital
last night with fractured skull, caused
by being struck with a stone thrown by
a small negro boy.
The lad was playing in NJ street be-
tween Kirby street and New Jersey ave-
nue.. with several companions. when. the
police state, several negro boys started
stone fight No arrests have been made.
The boys condition is serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
Tells of Divine Communion.

Rev. Zed H. Copp. acting pastor of
Bethany Chapel. delivered a sermon last
night in which he told Of his communion
with God while on hts vacation In the
country. He said IL men could see more
Of God In nature the almighty dollar
would not rule them so much.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
STRUCK BY FALLING BRICK.
Carpenter Suffering from Severe
HemOrrhaEe OF the Brain.

Carpenter Suffering from Severe
HemOrrhnEe of the brain.
With a severe hemorrhage Of the brain.
caused by being struck on the head by a
falling brick at his. place of employ
ment. Frank Stanley. thirty-three years
old. carpenter. OF 60 street north
west. lies at Emergency Hospital in
critical condition.
Stanley was taken 10 the hospital on
Saturday morning after the accident oc-
CURED, and surgeons stated his injuries
consisted of a slight conclusion. After
treatment he was discharged as cured.
Last night he was found in an uncon-
scious condition at his home and was
returned TO the hospital An operation
revealed the hemorrhage. He was I'M
conscious at a late hour last night. and
little hopes were given for his recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
May Circle pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept B-Hil-
larry Beachy. the st. Louis aviator. who
is exhibiting at the Colorado State fair
at Pueblo, announces his intention Of
circl!ng Pixies Peak in Gill monoplane
this week. Pueblo's altitude is a mile
above sea level. He must rise to 1900
feet or more. the summit being 14.147
feet above sea level, and cover over 12O
miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
sheds Destroyed by Fire.

Fire yesterday afternoon did 500 dam
age 10 three frame sheds in the rear OF
1743. I7S. and I747 Eleventh street north
west. The blaze is thought TO have
been started by boys playing with
matches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
Local Temnerature.

Midnight IS; a. m. 81 a. m. 40: s a. m. ls
a. m. 81; 10 a. H. 65i y uoon SO; n. m. 70:
p. m. 81; 2. m, II; p. m. 50; 10 p m. s..
Maximum, g; minimum A.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: s p m, 20 Rain
fall g ?, m. 10 5 p m.l, o. Hours Of sunshine. s6
Per cent Of possible sunshine 20
temperature same date last year-Maximum n;
minimum 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
CRAPS" GAME RAIDED.
Two Dice Rollers Fall Into Sunday
Morning Police Net.

HUFHihk FOIIce Net
While no one can be found at the Sixth
precinct station who will admit thar he
has penehant for the game of craps"
the patrolmen have developed the habit
Of raiding the numerous Sunday morn
ing games
Yesterday, Bicycle Policeman Charles
Montgomery heard the rolling bones in
a house at 2O2lk Balls alley. He enlisted
the aid OF Policeman James c. Davis.
and the two descended upoz the den. -
Two negroes fell into The police net
Henry and Bert SuotAer, while fully a
dozen others maSs their escape through
a coal cellar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
Ocean Steamships.

New York, Sept. ls-Auived: Arabic from Liver
pool September TO-
Arrived cut; Lapland al Antwerp; Celtic at
Liverpool; New York az Southampton.
Sailed nom foreign ports: Lusitania from Queens
town; Grosser knerfuTst. from CherbOurg: Baltic
from Queenstown; VadeFland from Dover; Kaiserin
Augus,e Victoria. from Cherbourg. Nieuw Amster-
dam. from Neville
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
LEE AND FALCONIO ATTEND.
Il. of c. Council Lays Church Cor.
nerstone at Clarendon, Va.

1N@"HNIHHO - VT Z '1N''Hf ' -
Mgrs. Lee and Faleonio. of Washing
ton, were the guests of Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. No. 45s. Knights OF Columbus. Of
Alexandria, at the laying OF the corner
stone of ST. Charles Catholic Church.
Clarendon, Va, yesterday.
A number OF Washington knights ac-
the Alexandra organization 10
the church. as well as a number OF the
friends Of the order in Washington and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
PRINTERS LEAVE TOWN.
Visiting Baseball Teams Bound 70
Respective Homes.

After week OF gayety and athletics
the printers who have been the guests Of
Columbia l0l Athletic Association left for
their homes yesterday from the Ebbitt
House, which was their headquarters
while in the city.
The Boston and New York associations
left here by boat. The visitors were loud
in their praise OF the delightful time they
had as guests OF the local body and
complimented the Typo Athletic Bulle-
tin. the daily paper that was published by
the Athletic Association of Columbia l0i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
Temperatures I'm Other Cite.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
SPECIAL, NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, September 70. 1910 To Max
Gref Bernard Blsinlne and Martin sauer osneTs
OF lots II, 49, % and a. square Zs2, being known as
lots on Faim0nt Street NoFthaest-You are hereby
notified 10 correct on OF before the THIRD DAY
OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1910 unless you show o8uss
on before said date sufficient 10 the Judgment u
The Commissioners Of the District q Columbia why
you should not be required 20 do So the following
condition existing on the above mentioned lot In
violation Of Law. to Wit. gr0Eth q weeds more
than four inches IN height by removal Of said weeds
of more than four inches IN height. CUNO H.
RUDOLPH. W. V. JUDs0N Commissioners Dis
riet Of Columbia. WM. c. WOODWARD. Health
Of5ctT. D. c. selsst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
a Condition of the Water.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
haTpers Ferry. W. Va, Sept. ls.-Potomac clea
and Shenandoah very cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
Tide Table.

Io-dsy-High tide, 7:55 a. m. and s:H .. N. Low
tide. 2S2 a m. and 226 D. m.
To-morrow-High tide. s;i5 a. m. and s02 p N.
Low tide, go a. m. and sos 2. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
FOR NATIONAL UNITY
Federation Review Describes
Harmony Movement.
IT STARTED IN WASHINGTON

Utterance of Secretary Root that
"NO State Can Live Unto Itself"
walton Congress Give Prominence
to Question of Regulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19
SERVICES IN ANACOSTIA.
Mission VIII De Held I'm ST. Theresa
Next Month

Next Month.
Beginning Sunday. October Is a mission
will be held az So Theresas Catholic
Church. Anacostia, for two weeks. The
services OF the first week will be ex-
elusively for women and the second week
for men.
Confirmation services will be held on
November 6. Bishop owen B. Corrigan
will officiate. and the sermon Will be de-
livered by Rev. John T. Whelan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-19

REISINGER ICE CREAM.
Is a great treat. stricty pure. SEQ Ealloni SO
u gallon.
235 C. phone VI. 2767.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15
IS NARROWED
ON ISLAND

SCI" arb june 5-1gag schmidt
esaEag Ies Aasels m.as osaet
has a narrow escape -uu -=a-a sA-
eqHas taaa -ls s-s-a4 r.,er Eom
Fa-S-s,a4 ssa-tga la a suaa boat LAB
BE- Mas aa sg4l sas caaa-Ega ay
ao4aas .,s bias schmidt managed Co
reach lls aH seaa.le managed 10
Eyasa les i u.a-e bis s4y 90 "a
.e,lse ag 1uek. sa-re hs sas uGegas
s.s GAYS alI aasrg laal .re@ s-aE,-
a,ga ae eas rescued rves
steamer ae sas cared sls s loa-
aea aa1 IS baa5 1ru4-a- 30 seward
aUg recovered rau his .lrlau5 eN-
t5.aI.ct5
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15

undersigned having fled bis
anal l-eola- as -he alulas=z-lF 1t
Che estate lE E p Needal4 leesas-
cd a aa Court 5s DE Commissions
t a1s ulsEI1- % Alaska sitting Bra
Erg64-a az sEazszy Precinct aud
a.a-l Conway Esquire. slgh lcEals
e-e having s=J Tuesday Eal ~.
l.l- a. -ze hour 1E o'eloeE l tae
l.-arlaga. al lAs Coul-zszolers OF
Hee ia the o. s. Court Hoase ia sad
EEelll- AS ne rlua and phase Coz
LHarlEs said laaI a1lallt. an paroles
interest are hereby notified 10 l15a
aal slare appear ana sAaH lause sal
-la prayers o. petitioner l such
I aeeolls sat lorh be u5g grLl-e1
r. 8. La EaFga,
AImIalacra-lr
Flat FaaH1aGal. May H. I3Io
aaI publication. June @ lsl5
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15
5000 EgHs


81 ANY ALl5AllI -aea4rts aaea asz-A- Z
ls all PEVlte1 fasgeos
rGo1J uaas zayg.s lasL ana Jaa
thousands lt ba4 l4ek sg1srors -u
Alaska ara glad 10 .sarl that Pgela2s
-eaeE .s al-A4 latr rsaea, Aaay a
lame weak aaa aching BACK IS bad
lu ulge. .lalEs 30 to@a.s Aal-zg
s...5. Thousands uRll 12gsaa-s ~
people ara .sGls The suo4 Eesa ~
laar experience sl-a lac Ola Suak-
IL Remedy. Hage Is al -1Aa9se
worth reading
n s. Williams as LlbsEU S..
salem. lle.. SAYS "A Tea years s5J
.la lls.lrs tgll us taaL ms kL2sys
aaze l l.zi shape cane Wsaz ga
A1coll- ~ Ila Eul2l1s 1-lk-ls -1e
-laa-s lE climate would he-Q ne,
ta. ll-s Eas EeE ne casa Az4 "a
spite 1s sa5 ass ~ la2s Va--='--@s
sEe8 Ia 1gZlsz sll-eral llo--
al intense 1lELls se-sA-lll ~ 4t
--1N. as { $50 live el@s asEs E-@--
&c directly lFac ~ E1a=gs- k1e
s-1ueF seZrslCls E4sse1 -FSs--a--s
z-l1 Eer5 als.2 ll-l---1s- A--er -s--s
-so 1lLa5 ce pg4ls Aa11zE F-ss /
--5 nos have --5 .5a5- pan Ia ~
-aek 1z Eul1la -01l ug k1lsfs-
Elr sale BIZ al DEALERS Prise -
ce1s. Fu51zl-Aill1ara Co, B-1-2-1.
Nav Eork. sole assaS Cor t1s Ia--sc
S2--a
EzmsGssr tas lAus-DOzzs-Ala
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15
asAN1 RE0ucTioN o sTocN
SAB

Eha Pax FrRza 5 ass ss&as =
olg ,uE e Go1& Sco1s a. refused
lEless IS lAsy Ars seSUls - cd
> aolI ald sal a. . PCo1@ 1oN7s,
IL Esrmaa GEl2R
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15

Yea sAa aPsl1 = PssAsAag aAg ao@E
"a a Sa2s e Pa - E4saaA 81
EArta. Eaa BQsr5 x Fr41s AAs ~
sasz a.sssa "a SEAgsAy, lcO9 a.
xs0 - Esz1 - - ia
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15

Go01 1AssC ka3 aosRs-21y A. a.
amas pessA1 a. as BoAsd II ErA4s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15

Soza ss-szr o s@ssr 2Aa G-as1a
zys Az1 "a Bzz Ssas oo1sFs
81 Faoas Prc22-y 1s1ysrs1
Eas hAseoG
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-15

B usalz IN WA1e20ose A. &e
DC1lz.oa C4-a Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
| CO NT1N u E D.
.-F r. % ~
P A C E ON E
AVIATOR HOAXINC

Redd Of Providence While at the
last named place Tillinghast in
vented a heat regulator for steam
and hot water systems. which is
making him fortune. He patented
it and manufactures it at a good
sized factory here. In all his pre-
vious inventions and work he has
had 10 secrets. Why does he shell
ter his aeroplane SO cunningly?
The one remarkable feature
about the machine is the way it
keeps itself right side up in any
kind of wind. 1t has two giant
"feelers" like an insects antennae.
These are of rigid frames of steel,
Is feet long, and at the end of
each is a box kite. No matter how
the wind blows, these kites right
themselves and the machine to
which they are attached. They can
be raised or lowered. When there
is no opposing wind, they are lifted
to an angle of 45 degrees.
"If am taking night flights over
Boston and New England that's my
business, said Tillinghast. II will
not say that l am or that / am not.
| have gone faster than 120 miles
an hour. can go faster again.
+ have had the machine perfected
long enough to take more than l50
flights. And where some OF those
flights took ME. will surprise a lot
of people when get ready to talk.
One of the wonderful features OF
the machine is its car. Bleriot and
Latham have their seats above the
rigid spread of wings. Tillinghast
sits below his plane. in a little
cubbyhole protected by an automo
bile wind shield. Inside is his
wonderful engine. He has made ap
plication to patent it, he says. 1t
is lighter than that Of the Wright
brothers and far more powerful. II
generated enough electricity for his
front searchlight and red tail
Hight which will serve to warn
aviators of the future, who may be
on his trail, of the peril Of collision
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

how can I rest easy in that grave
Man, we have not yet dreamed
how great country this may be
We must have Texas. We mus
have also Oregon. We mus
have"
"Free?" The old doctor shrugged
his shoulders and smiled at thu
arch pro-slavery. exponent.
Then, since you mention it
yes!" retorted Calhoun fretfully
But l shall not go into the ole
argument of those who say tina
black is white, that South is North
1t is only for my1own race that
plan wider America. Blu
then" Calhoun raised a long
thin hand. Why" he went OF
slowly, Il have just told you tina
| have failed. And yet you, m,
old friend, whom l ought to trust
condemn me to live on!"
Doctor Samuel Ward took snuff
again, but all the answer he made
was to waggle his gray name ant
stare hard at the face of the other
YES" said he, at length, II con
denim you to fight on, john" AM
he smiled grimly.
Why, look at you, mani" h
broke out fiercely. after moment
The type and picture of combat
Good bone, fine bone and hard; :
hard head and, bony; little eye, Sc
deep; strong, wiry muscles, no
ptoo big-fighting muscles, no
dough; clean limbs: strong fin
gers; good arms, legs. neck; wide
chest
THE you give me hope?" Cal
houn flashed a smile at him.
mo, sir! If you do your duty
there is no hope for you to live
If you do not do your duty. there il
no hope for you to die. John Cal
houn, for more than two years tt
come-perhaps five years-six
Keep up this work--as you must
my friend-and you die as surel!
as though l shot you through a:
you sit there. Now,--is this ar,
comfort to you?"
A gray pallor overspread m,
masters face, That truth is vel
come to no man, morbid or sane
sound or i'll; but brave men NEE
it as this one did. !.
Time to do much!" he muir
INJURED to himself. y"Time TO, memo
many broken vessels, in those TIVE
years., One moro hghtryes, Aet ":
have it!' ~ SAD i>tVG 2'i3G
But CALHOUN the man was. los
once more in CALHOUN the vision
-ary, the fanatic . statesman. Ht
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Without the care Of loved ones
to close his eyes In that last, long
sleep, all alone. in the arsat world
on the first day Of the New Year,
Charles Mitchell, ona o. the thou
sands Of transient iaborers who
have helped to bring the northwest
from the wilderness into . eondi-
ton Of civilization, "cashed In" as
the men say, yesterday afternoon
1t the Cleveland house.
Mitchell was about IS years OF
age and was found dead In his bed
i, at o'clock. He has been ledger
seven years.
According to the statement OF
Ben Green, the clerk at the place
at the Cleveland house for the last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
,,CHAPTER |.
The Makers of Maps.

There is, scarcely single cause
3 IN which q woman Is not engaged
In some way fomenting the suit
Juvenal.
Then you offer me no hope, doc
tor?' $50.
The gray name of Doctor Samuel
Ward awved like a fighting crest
as he madeAanswer:
"Not the sort Of hope you ask"
A moment later he added: John,
am ashamed of yotaysa ,. q.
The cynical smile of the man l
He'd my chief still remained upon
his lips, the same drawn look of
suffering still remained upon his
gaunt features; but in his blue eyes
l saw a CLINT which proved that
the answer of his old friend had
struck out some unused spark of
vitality from the deep, cold flint of
his heart. hN'
II never knew you for a coward,
Calhoun" went on Doctor Ward;
nor any of your family. | give
you now the benefit of my personal
acquaintance with this generation
Of the Calhouns. l ask something
more of you than .faint-hearted-
ness"
The keen eyes turned upon him
again with the old flame of flint
which a generation had known--a
generation, for the most part, of
enemies. On my chiefs face saw
appear again the fighting flush,
proof of his hard-fibered nature,
ever ready to rejoin with challenge
when challenge came.
Did not Saul fall upon his own
sword?" asked John Calhoun. "Have
not devoted leaders from the start
-. of the world till now sometimes rid
the scene of the responsible figures
In lost fights, the men on whom
blame rested for failures?"
"CoWards!" rejoined DR.. Ward.
edwards! rejoined Doctor
Ward. edwards, every one of
them. Were there not other swords
upon which they might have fallen
those of their enemies?"
I'll is not my own hand-my own
sword. Sam said Calhoun. Not
~ that You know as well as l. that
l am already marked and doomed,
even as I SIT at my table tonight.
A A wa , Of asNehRisht here in
Q Heights OUT thsre when the winter
wind Is keen---yes. Sam, l see my
2 grave before me-, close enough; but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
SOUGHT LIVES OF
A THOUSAND
WORKMEN

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 1.--More
than 1000 workmen employed In the
Mount Clare railroad shops Of the
Baltimore and Ohio road since the
strike Of machinlsts, were to have
been the. victims Of a dynamite out
rage, simultaneously with the de-
struction Of the railroads Gay
street bridge, according to confes-
sions Of two former employees OF
the road, which was made public
by the police here tonight.
Four members of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists,
who have been out on a strike since
last May, have been arrested in
connection with the conspiracy.
Two of these men confessed to
the plot, according to statement
issued by Captain of Detectives
Murphy tonight. In their cOnfes-
sion, they implicated Walter Ames,
seventh vice president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
were arrested. Several others are
implicated and are being sought by
the police. The men arrested are
VIM. H. Shipley, Hamilton Leigh
tner, William Zimmerman and Wal
ter Ames. According to the state
ment of the captain of detectives
the outrage was planned against
the Baltimore and Ohio and against
it's workmen by striking employees
who considered that they had a
grievance against the road.
Statements by Shipley and Zim-
merman weqe tonight given out by
1.-THE police Shipley's statement fol-
Toys 's''A ''.1'- $500
"In Reference to the bomb of dy-
Mantle that was found in my pos
session yesterday, wish to state
that this bundle containing the dy-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
SCOWBOAT KING,
/ HASSEER PINCHED
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. DIR.
Alexander Astro, the famous clair
voyant, who is wanted by the po-
lice here on charge of emblezzle-
ment, was located in Mexico City.
He will be extradited.
Astro secured $4,000 from Jasper
O'Kelley, the scowboat king, by
representing that he would return
the long-lost daughter of O'Kelley.
Astro produced young woman
who answered the description and
was paid the money. The girl soon
afterward disappeared and then it
was learned that she was an &C
complete of AstrO.
;. Astra is widely known as the
liking of handouts" A Geographic
warrant will be sent for his. arrest
, as soon as ,O'Kelley~ makes the -nea.
.essary deposit for the extradition
Rent that spare room with a