davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ST. AUGUSTINE H. N. S.
A GROWING ORGANIZATION

The members OF the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Augustine's Church are;
Charles Herkert, Henry Schaefer,
George Huber, Thomas McConnen,
Frank Huter, James Moore, Ewald
JAM, Joseph Pfaff, Joseph Koerberlein'
Fred Keim, August Koerberlelin, JACOB
Ollmann, Max Kraft, Jacob Braun, Ed
ward Kern. Henry Bruechle, William
Limpert, James Brennan, Frank Linn
pert, John Boehm, Leonard Bauder-
mann, Henry Miller, Peter Braun, jr.,
Andrew Miller, Joseph Banzhaf, George
Miller. Charles Britting, William Mer-
ley, Joseph Brown, Joseph Muench,
Charles Miller, Bernard Brady, Joseph
Mcconnell. Edward Delabar. Benjamin
Mccormack, Thomas Mccormack, An
ton Deusch James McCarron, Frank
Degnan, Charles Naegel, Joseph Deg
nan, Harrison Metcnert, William f.
Elmer, George Ort, George f. ELMER,
Alex F. OKeefe, Robert Fletcher,
Frank O'Neill, Fred Felier, Peter
OfConnor, Vincent Gass. Albert Pfaff,
Adam Gahr. James Quigley, Charles j.
Guenther, Edward Rung. Charles Clio
ecker Anton Ritger. Charles Hearon,
Peter Ritger, Benjamin Hearon. VIII
lam Ritger. John Hearon. Frank Ritger,
William Desmond, Edward Nittole
George Britting. John Mcconnell.
Otto Ritter Eugene Reiff, William
Reinhardt, Peter Schall. Jacob K
Schaefer, Joseph Schmuck. Charles
Schott, John Speary. Charles Staff
mann, John Troidle. William Varley
Anton vorndran, Oscar zippes, Lud-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Bowling, John Ferry. John Mccor-
mack. Henry Essex, Joseph Mccoy.
John Kimler. Fred Spaeth, M. Murn-
ingham, George Buckley John Chrys-
tai, John Ben, Fred Sheets, George
Ambrose, John Wenn, Phil Trunks
William Larkin, Michael Walsh, John
Frank, Frank Boland, Henry Muiligan1
James Trelease, Arthur Ryan, Johrf
McQuade. Robert Burns, Robert Mo-
Glary. Mark Blake, Thomas Foievs
John F. Naylon Edward MCGEE.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
Bring us Your Cream. /.

We pay highest market price
for cream. T. H, Hammond.
Scarless liniment, best on earth,
just in at DR.. Scoooler's. Ask for
a free sample. 6-I6
]. W. Carlyle. the meat cutter at
Putnam & Bishop, is off duty ON
account of illness. His condition
is not considered dangerous, how:
ever.
Breakfast Delight" coffee, inn
lb. canisters csc at Crandalls'. Try
this spendid coffee just once.
The financial statements Of Jas
per's two banks, published in the
News last week. show both in
stitutions in the usual fine shape,
with the usual steady growth.
There are no better banks in these
parts than Jasper's, nor are there
any that possess a fuller degree of
public confidence.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
Personal and Local
Pit Is. the Paint Man.

B. PS. house paint can't be beat.
Pitts is agent for it.
Chester Melton left Sunday to
join the Western Union work gang
at Osawatomie, Kans.
FoUND-Pair of spectacles. In
quire News office.
Miss Hazel Wheeler of Webb
City was the guest of Miss Leona
Boots over Sunday.
C. L. Spaid of Joplin is visiting
the family of his brother, John w..
in Jasper this week.
c. E. Keeling, the photographer,
has not been to Jasper the last two
Thursdays on account of being SO
busy With the National Guards, of
which he is the official photograph
er. He will be here every Thurs
day hereafter.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
Try the White Flake syrup.
Crandall Bros. have it.sg

Crandall Bros. have IT..
Misses Ruth and Lois Umphlet
returned home Friday morning
from joplin, where they had been
visiting all week.
Schoolers for paints, oils and
lead.
Ice! Ice! Ice! It's getting that
time of year, and Wheat will sell
you all the ice you want,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Roberts are
spending the week at Aurora visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Manley, and incidentally
attending the Aurora, chautauqua.
c. H. Lilly, Frank Hardenbrook
and Joe Deardorff went down to
Joplin last Sunday on the $3.50,
and returned in big auto that
Mr.. Lilly bought while there. It
is fine looking car and Charley
will probably keep the roads warm
for a while.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14

Add Joyce, who for several years
was in the clothing business in
Jasper. was here between trains
Monday afternoon shaking hands
with his friends. Add has for a
year or so been in charge of de-
partment store at Finley, Ills,
owned by Lamar man, but with
the selling out of the business he
returned to Lamar last week. He
thinks Lamar will be his home for
the next few months at least.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others, interested in
estate of John Gardner, deceased
that, I,Ma1goret A. Gardner, ad-
1ninistratriX af said estate, intend
to make final settlement thereof
at the next term of probate court
Of Jasper County, state of Missouri
to be held at Carthage on the Sth
day of August,Go1o.
Margaret A. Gardner,
7-7-4t Administrative.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14

Joplin Business College is the
school for the poor boy or girl,
They may give note, without in
terest, and pay it after getting a
position. Chances for all to work
for board or pay board So. go
So 90 a week.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
ABLE LAWYER WOULD
BE A JUDGE.
Hon. II. L. Shannon Announces
for Circuit Judgeship
of Division I.

In this issue of the News H. L.
Shannon, of Carthage, announces
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for circuit judge
Mr.. Shannon has practiced law
in Jasper county for twenty years
and has established an excellent
reputation for integrity and ability.
He authorizes the News to say
for hin that in his opinion the pro-
fessional gambler and the illicit
dealer in Intoxicating liquors are
among the most dangerous crirni-
nails with which society is afflicted,
not only because their business inn
poverishes and otherwise victim
ICES innocent women and children
and demoralizes manhood. but be-
cause they use their political pow
er to manacle and corrupt the pub
lie official. Mr. Shannon does not
expect or desire any support from
such people and his opposition to
their business is not merely ver-
bal, nor is it spasmodic. He was
prosecuting attorney, in 1865 and
1896 and again in 1890 and 1900.
The court records show that his
two terms of office prosecutions
against gamblers and violators of
the liquor laws were a prominent
feature of almost every term of
court, and that few nolles were en-
tered and many convictions secur-
ed. During the years 1899 and
1000 the fines collected from this
class of offenders alone amounted
to approximately $4,000 Since
that time a few gamblers have
been convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary, and the question
may be asked, why did not Shan
non put the gamblers in the peni-
tentiary? The question is peril
nent and proper, but the answer
is simple and satisfactory. AS the
law stood during his two terms in
the office of prosecuting attorney,
it was not a penitentiary offense to
set up or keep the kinds Of gamb-
ling devices which were in use, but
he convicted two Joplin gamblers,
Bert and Bob Seaton, for giving
false testimony before grand
jury which was investigating the
gambling houses, and each was
sent to the penitentiary for two
years. In 1901 the law was
amended so that it was made a
felony to set up or keep any
table or gaming device of what
ever pattern, kind or make, how
ever worked, operated or manip.
ulated." This law did not take eff.
feet until late in Mr.. Shannon
second term of Office.
He authorizes US to say further
that in his opinion the power tc
parole convicted criminals, which
is vested in the circuit judge
should be eXerciZed with grea
caution. 1t was designed for the
relief of children and for an o.
casional unfortunate who, under
the stress of strong provocatior
has committed his first offensc
but never for the hardened crimi
nal.
We are all proud of Jasper coun
ty. Our circuit judges, to be il
keeping with the reputation of ou
county in other respects, should b.
men of high standing for lega
ability, judicial poise and integ
rity. With Mr.. Shannon on tn
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
We Cut Some
Ice!

Remem ber, we deliver
tee to all parts of the
city until II o'clock a.
m. every day and would
like to supply all Your
wants in this line, be
they great or small.
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
To the Country
Trade

we will say that during
the busy season we are
ready to wait on you at
any time. Our store is
open from ; 30 a. m. to
Q p. m. F.; at other hours
You can get us ny to
wait on you by calling
either No. ll2 or l42.
Don't fail to call us up,
for
The Jasper news., 1910-07-14
Putnam
< Bishop
Dealers in Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Canned and
Fresh Meats.
Located in the DIR. Hen
bricks Building, North
Side Grand Ave.

Our groceries are al
ways new and, fresh and
the best the market af-
fords.
Our meats are always
of the best and we will
not have anything but.
the best on onr block.
Give us a trial, and
see if we can't make a
customer of you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
CHILEAN MINISTER DEAD.
senor Don Anibal Cruz Expires suddenly
AZ the Legation I'm Washington

WAsHISGToS. Dec ~ Sehor Don
Anibal Cruz. Minister from Chile to the
United States. died suddenly early this
morning at the Chilean Legation. Death
was du. 10 heart disease The news Of
Senior Cruz's death spread quickly about
official Washin xton and came as shock
to many. for last night Senior Cruz was
a prominent figure at the banquet OF the
American Society for the Judicial Set
Element Of International Disputes.
President Taft. Secretary Of state
Knox and many members OF the Diplo-
matte Corps called at the legation to-day
IL IL probable that Mr. Knox will request
the tEse OF a battls~hip or other war yes
sci to convey the body OF Senior Cruz to
Chile Funeral services probably Will be-
held at st Patrick = Church IN this city
on Tuesday The body will then be placed
IN a vault and kept there until 1t Is re-
moved to Chile.
senior Cruz was - years old He had
rendered conspicuous service to his
country and was regarded one Of her
foremost men He had been a member
Of tn. Chilean Congress and Minister Of
War of that country. Senior Cruz came
10 the United states az Minister IN 1907
Last April he left this country tempo
rarily to go To Buenos Ayre-. where ne
acted a. chairman Of the delegation rep
r.,,antinz Chile at the Pan-American
conference The Pan-American Union
probably will hold n meeting in this city
tomorrow 70 draw up resolutions OF re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
GEN. ". 4. HAsBR0UCK DEAD.
Was . Veteran OF the Civil and spanish
Wars and Was an Indian Fighter.

NEwBUR0H. Dec. ls.-BriR Gen. Henry
{. Hasbrouck, U. s. A.. retired. died at
his home in this city at about midnight
OF Saturday. at the age Of 70 years. He
was stricken with paralysis a week ago
and was unconscious up to the time OF
his death He IN survived by his wife.
and three sisters, Miss Maria. with whom
he lived at the old homestead; Mrs Jane
Wild OF Cornwall and Mrs. Gurnee OF
Brooklyn. The lntsrnent will be made
in the cemetery at West Point on Tuesday
afternoon.
Henry c. Hasbrouck was born in New
burgh. being the son of William Has-
brouck. who was AZ one time Speaker OF
the Assembly OF the State. He was
appointed to the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1850 graduated
in NAV. 1881: was commissioned in the
Fourth Artillery. became Captain Of the
sans. IN 1895 Major IN 1883. Lieut. enant-
Colonel in 1898. Colonel in 1899. BrigAdier-
General IN 1902. being retired on that
grade. During his service he was IN
several battles Of the Rebellion. including
that OF Bull Run. He was a great Indian
fighter and was prominent IN the Modoc
expeditions. He served during the
Spanish American war as Brigadier
General of Volunteers. He was at West
Point twice during his service. once As an
inst ructor OF natural and experimental
philosophy and later a. commandment OF
cadets He was "A member Of the COM
mission selected from the service in lsss
TO prrpar. "A system OF tactics for the
United States army. After returning TO
N-wburgh he was appointed on. Of the
trustees Of Washing on = headquarters IN
: his city and at the time OF his deaf h held
th,. Office OF vice. pre-Ident OF the board.
Gen. Ha-brouck was married IN 1882 TO
Miss L.titia V. Warren. who still survives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

. n
wAsHfsOIOs FORECAST ToK 70 DAT AND Io-
NoRRDw ~
For SdSiSrn seT ) ORR. rain IN southern md ~ IN
In rov'hrvr portion m dat. - -1o,ros
onifs, una csHryGHy fIi,. sr<spf r1OT IN sHfrs-is
Horrhcgn portion. 5ytsE sOLnGsSSriy 10 uTu rfrIt
For Neg England. snow or rain and warmer
In northern and rai1 IN southern pOriion to ia .
colder. with fair Ia southern and local SHOWS IN
northern portion 10 morrow brisk 10 high -ouin
sriy NindN shifting Ia westerly
For eastern Prnnsy ana. New Jersey and
Delaware. rain tO day. cOsd~r and generally Hir
Ia r1OrrOw. brisk south 70 southwest Winds.
IN fling 1esirTiy.
FOR Maryland. rain 10 DAY rohier and morally
fair IN morrow. excerpt snow In The mountains
brisk southwest 30 west winds
For the District ~ Columbia and Nifzinis. rair
10 Gay. generally fair and Nom-vhas cDIder to
morrow. moderate to brisk sou'hwss, TO west
winds
For western S-w YORK. Snou or rain - day
iocsl SHOWS To morrow brisk 10 nigh sOuthV est
West Viris.
For western nrsyirAnis, rain or snow and
somewhat colder N day snow hIrries 10 MORROW.
brisA 20 high RestsrIy EindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
SHUTTLE CHASED BY DEAD CAR
JAWuED AGAINST rae BUMP.
ERs ~ S2D STREET.
several Persons Are Hurt Motarmsns
Brakes Gave Out and NE bumped tho
Brakes OH thc Dead Ear and Hacked
Away To lie Pursued Down Grade by "a

The shuttle car in use on the short
elevated line connecting the Third ave-
nue. road with the Grand Central Station
ran into "a dead car near Park avenue last
night. II hacked away and the dead car
followed down the grade. the two col
liding again at Third avenue. A number
u passengers were cut by flying glass.
Edward Wenzel, motorInan OF the
shuttle. started out from Third avenue
at T:45 O'Clock with min. passeng ers
aboard. The dead car was standing be-
side the western platform at the end OF
the track and Menz-l expected to stop
as usual at safe distance east OF II. His
air brakes did not work. he says. Before
he could screw down the hand brake he
had bumped the dead car. Ii was only
a bump. but IL was sufficient to jar loose
the hand brakes on the dead car. which
were all that held IT,.
There in considerable down grade
toward Third avenue. Wenzel had re-
versed his motor and a. he backed up
the dead car slowly followed, gaining
momentum A. IL went along. The motor
man ran his own car back Ia Third avenue
where 10y means of his mandrake he
managed To- pull up against the bumpers
without much of a shock. He and +. c.
Schroedar. the guard OF the car, had
called all the Passengers tn tn. Third
avenue end If the car and opening the
gates had told them To b. ready to get
they could leave the car. however. the
dead car smashed into II. jamming the
colliding platforms and tossing the win
dow glass out of both cars.
The liv. car was between : he abandoned
car and the bumpers and 50 could not
give The passengers were thrown to
the floor and showered with glass. The
Third avenue downtown station was well
filed and crowd ran out tn gee what the
matter wa.
An ambulance was called from the
Bellevue Hospital and the ambulance
urgeon treated one whole family. that
Of Jacob Appel. a tailor living at I5s Fast
iOsth ,tra,t Appel his wife Fannie and
three daughters. Dorothy. Phoebe ard
Violet were all cut 10y glass. ~ were
two friends Of the Appels. Mary Rec and
Mrs Sporting. who live at RI" same adj
dres- Mr. Appel and Mrs. Sperling were
standing at the door Of the car. Mrs.
Sperling. an artery of whose wrist was
severed. was the most seriously hurt OF
any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
sJI.0Oo.0OO BOND REDEMPTTON.
Mexican Government AfiSertises 0a.O7S
bonds by Number. Drawn by Lo'.


Bonds by Number. Drawn BY Lo'.
One Of the largest transactions in the
redemption Of bonds by drawing then,
by lot, IL not the largest on record. ID
announced by the Mexican Government.
which on January 1 will redeem ut par
and interest To that date III. as. so pounds
sterlinH) Of its Consolidated External
per cent. loan Of 1890 In dollars the
amount Of the drawing il approximately
SSi. OOO. 900 and IL is more than half OF the
original issue. There have been previous
draw ings Of these bonds on small scale
semi-snnually.
Under the indenture securing the
bonds il Is prov ded that the numbe rs
Of the bonds drawn shall be advertised
in certain newspapers in New York and
London. The number Of bonds drawn
is CLOGS and the advertisement con-
taining these numbers is probably the
largest single newspaper advertisement
ever published. occupying nearly seven
pages of The Sun.
The funds to redeem these bonds were
obtained in Paris last July. where the
Mexican Government fioated a per cent
loan Of SiOI. 8IO.OOO. This IN the second
conversion that the Mexican Govern
ment has made within the last sixteen
wears. The loan when originally made
carried o per cent. interest In 1899 it
was refunded at the rate Of 5 per cent and
now IL is being refunded again at per
cent.
In this country the bonds are TO be- re-
deemed at the Offices Of J. y. Morgan
a Co.. the fiscal agents Of the Mexican
Gov ernment.
All Of the new bonds are To be issued
in one denomination, namely. 40 each.
which ~ equivalent TO about slO0 This
makes the number - bonds Of the half
Of the issue tina, b. been sold .ilO. con
separate bonds with sixty-nine
coupons attac'or lie printing Of this
issue called foi all expenditure Of several
hundred thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

DEE. iD-The cold wave that was over u.
middle Atlantic states has gone o,it 20 and WAS
followed hy much warmer weather from the
central States
An area Of .os pressure moved down the upper
Mississippi Valley and raised the temperature
above the freezing point in nearly all states east
NJ the Rocky Mountains eicspi northern sew
Hng and. Another cold WaNe Vas coming down
from the extreme northwest Fair weather wac
general over the country yesterday except In
the LAKE regions where there = slight scatter
ing % snow. and on the Suf coast where there
rain.
la this city the weather vas fair and WARNER
generally southeTly winds Average humidity
81. barometer. corrected to read To sea level al
"a. ". ~. IL SIP SOS
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
of1eiAI thermometer. Is sho0n In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
No DAMAGES FOR GERMANS.
Great Britain Throws Out Claims Arising
From the i30er war.

special Cahs Dsspdfeh 20 The SIN.
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE North German
Gazette says that Great Britain. reply
ing to Germany's claims for compensa-
ton for Germans arising from the BOer
war. has refused to examine the claims.
which were submitted to the Compensa-
ton Commission in South Africa. OF to
arbitrate them mt The Hague.
England has consented. however. to
submit TO the Hague tribunal some of
the claims which the commission has not
examined.
Germany has promised the claimants
to approach Great Britain ON the subject
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

Henry Tilge d Co OF Philadelphia. dealers
N trimmings. and was head OF the New
York house OF George T.. Tilge 4 Go at
% Wavsrley place. He married Miss
1. Lewis Of New York Mrs Tilge was
with him when he died There are two
daughters and one SOP Mr.. Tilge lived
AZ 22o West Chelten avenue. Germantown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
SPANS FINANCE MINISTER Ill.,
sensr Coblan strtcken with Con&c~ti0 q
the Lungs After COrtes Row.
Sp,,ai Cso', Despaics to THE :

Spfcfdl Cdble Despafch 10 Tne SrN-
MADRID. Dec. ls-As Senior Cobian,
Minister Of Finance. was returning 10
his home last night after the sitting Of
the Chamber Of Deputies. which broke
up in a row between the Carlists and Re-
publicans. he was suddenly attacked with
acute congestion OF the lungs.
His condition for time was such that
it was thought ne would die. physi-
clan from a neighboring hospital was
summoned. who attended Sehor Cobian
until his own doctors could Zach his
home.
Heroic treatment was resorted TO. and
il Is announced that the patient is better
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
ITALY To TRY n. y. MURDERER,
Evidence of Police Hero to Re tsed
-Anastasi Accused sf KILLING Iiaaua.

SPECIAL Cabs Despatch 20 THE SUN.
ROME. Dec. is.-A soldier named
Antonio Anastasi. a native OF Messina.
has been arrested and indicted for the
murder Of Salvatore llaqua in New York
on December o, 1903. Anastasi pleads
innocence. He says the real murderer
assumed his name.
The prisoner will be tried here on the
evidence collected by the New York
police. the Italian law making il i'm
possible to extradits an Italian for a
crime committed abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Caynor's Word and Act

Robert Olvphant. Esq Pres.
! nave read the appeal of the TruS-
tees ~ rho Hospital Saturday and Sun.
day Association 81 New York for rho
90 icciiOn 81 not less than $500 900 90.
L. he divided among the forty.ite
private hospitals. and am IN full sym
paihS with u he money Is for rhe
hcnc'' Of tho sIcI poor ri New York.
prthput discrimination IN respect Of
creed ~ nationality. As Navor. ! am
Chairman Of YOUR distributing com
ml'fcc and have m doubf thar II YOU
make the great necessary of the case
known. YOU will succeed IN raising
the amount you ask for. enclose
NY check for $50 no 20 the fund
(SigncdJ v. ]. CAfNOR.
Wi YOU send YOUR SHARE ~
hep a. thIs critical timer Please
make II generous and send 10 Charles
Lanier. Treas. 90 Cedar Street. New
iork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
G,EST DIES At r. e. OGDEN'S.
George q. TIigr Had been There since
Returning From Europe 10.

morning NJ tho residence Of Robert e.
Ogden. i25 East Fifty sixth street. Mr..
TiIg. returned from Europe TWO weeks
ago yesterday. II. was Ill when he left
the ship and went 10 Mr.. Ogden's house.
He did not recover sufficiently TO continue
ms journey to Philadelphia. Mr.. Tilge
war about siNty-fiv. years old. He was
educated IN Philadelphia and in Switzer-
land Hc was n member 81 the firm Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
CHERUSkIA HALTED AGAIN.
Tug wien Hanaburg. American Liner Has to
Return To Hamilton. bermuda.

Special CIhir Drs7Itch THs SrS
HAMILTON. Bermuda. Dec. s-The tug
Rescue Of the Merritt Wrecking Com
panv has returned here with the Ham
burg American Line steamer Cheruskia
which she started to tow To New 70 rk
Heavy weather was encountered and
III. Rescue feared she would run short OF
coal II she continued her voyage. She
will I'LL up her bunkers and proceed to-
day.
The Cheruskia was disabled AZ sea and
towed here by the steamer GraCia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
SPANISH WHITE SLAYER.
Man Arrested ON the Point Of shipping
Girls to America.

,SpSddI Cislr Ds,ps'th TO THE SrN.
BILBAO. Dec. is The police here have
been keeping a close watch for some time
on a man OF the name Of Victor Sturbe.
whom they suspected OF being engaged
in the white slave traffic.
He was arrested to-day. the detectives
employed on the case learning that he
had obtained a number OF girls whom he
arranged to have shipped To America
for immoral purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Diplomat In an Auto smash.

Special CJbl, Despatch TO THE sun.
PARIS. Dec. is.-Col. Tirko6 Of the
Russian Embassy here was seriously in
jure,i i'm an automobile accident to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

,T.S IDec ~ Sehor de Ia
'I"'rrai AmbasEadpr. received
'n.ugitsaTing that the reyoit-
a.. r-'r 1of"H'nd by Government
f'"'!. 'iIa- 10 rho stat" ~ { NJ
S.. .rsaI ned opposition 10 ? ha
10 '.. si"-; Afch said had boon
r rIh.af The rebels. me
.l !r"I. nav" scattered and are
= ls yands u outlaws.