davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

the event Of inability to remove such ac-
emulation of snow, sleet and Ice by rsa-
son Of the hardening thereof, without in
Jury to the sidewalk, it shall be his duty,
within the first four hours of daylight
after the hardening of such snow. sleet
and Ice. to make reasonably safe for
travel or cause to be made reasonably
safe for travel. by sprinklng OF sand or
cross walks, and shall. as soon there
after as the weather shall permit. thor
oughly clean' said sidewalks and cross
walks.
I'm case the snow. sleet and ice cannot
be removed from SO much of the paved
sidewalks within the fire limits OF the
District Of Columbia as front upon or
about such buildings or lots of land as
are not owned or held by lease by the
District Of Columbia or the United States
without injury to said sidewalks, because
Of the hardening thereof. the person, cor
poration, joint stock company or syndf-
cate, whether owner, tenant, occupant,
lessee or other person in charge or con-
troll Of such buildings or lots OF land.
shall. within the first four hours of day
light after the same has formmed, make
reasonably safe for travel. or cause to
be made reasonably safe for travel, by
the sprinkling OF sand or ashes thereon
said sidewalks. and shall. as soon there
after as the weather shall permit, thor
oughly clean said sidewalks.
Remedy for Negligence.
That in the event of the failure OF
any person, corporation. joint stock COM
pany or syndicate to remove or cause to
be removed such snow or ice from the
said sidewalks, or to make the same rea-
sonably safe for travel, or cause the same
to be made reasonably safe for travel. as
hereinbefore provided, 1t shall be the
duty Of the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. as soon as practicable
after the expiration Of the time herein
provided for the removal thereof. or for
the making Of the said sidewalks reason
ably safe for travel, to cause the snow
and ice in front of such building or lot
OF land to be removed or to cause the
same to be made reasonably safe, as here
in before directed to be done by such per-
son, corporation. joipt-stock company or
syndicate in charge or control of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
On Government Property.

THAT 1t shall be the duty Of the super.
intendent Of public buildings and grounds
in the District Of Columbia, within the
first four hours OF daylight after the
ceasing to fall Of any snow or sleet, or
after the accumulation Of ice upon the
paved sidewalks within the IRE limits Of
the District OF Columbia, to remove or
as are in front of or adjacent. to all build
ings owned or leased by the United
States. and from all paved sidewalks or
cross walks used as public thoroughfares
in front of. around or through all public
squares, reservations or open spaces
within the fire limits Of the District Of
Columbia, owned or leased by the United
States, such snow, sleet and ice; but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
IN ADDRESS,
TAKES UP MANY TOPICS
Lecturing at Harvard, He Dis
cusses Canal, Conservation
and General Peace.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 15.-
In speaking on Applied Ethics" rs the
Noble lecturer in Sanders Theater last
night, Col Theodore Roosevelt touched
briefly on the building Of the Panama
canal. the progress Of conservation and
the movement toward a general peace as
typified BY the recent fisheries decision at
The Hague.
The Noble lecture at Harvard 10 pro-
vided by fund given by Mrs. William
3. Noble in memory of her husband, an
Episcopal clergyman, and Is for the bene-
tit Of the students and the faculty. Col.
Roosevelt's visit to Massachusetts, was
expressly for the lecture. although he at
tended a meeting of the Harvard over
seers yesterday morning at the office In
Boston. Col Roosevelt was elected
member of the board Of overseers last
June.
Pleased at Carnegie Gift
Just before going on tho lecture plat
form last night Col. Roosevelt learned
Of the Carnegie peace foundation fund.
He hailed the announcement with great
delight and was especially pleased with
the selection Of Senator Elihu Root as
tho permanent representative Of the
United States at The Hague.
Toward the end OF his lecture he made
reference to the gift as providing the
means of making real progress In bring
ing about the results which Mr.. Carne-
gle desires to achieve.
"He Is entitled to the hearty praise
of all good citizens here" said Col.
Roosevelt, land of all patriots In all
countries.
But remember" he said, varninsly,
that the ultimate worth depends on the
good practical sense, the judgment and
ability of the men, who. administering
the fund. succeed in translating the
theory into action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Discusses Applied Morality.

This translation Of the moral theories
of government into practice. or what he
termed applied morality he sought to
illustrate by the Panama canal, under
the direction Of Col. Cocktails; conserva-
ton as exemplified by the labors of Gar
field and Pinchot, and the peace move
inent as furthered by John Hay and
F,lihu Root.
He declared himself in favor OF tho
fertilization of the canal and Of a larger
navy as the best guarantee of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Think OF it-these thousand and more beau
tiful children will be all here tomorrow morn
ing Come and see thenl--n Dolltown, on sec
ond floor Any one of them shall be YOURS for
ONLY one dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Forgetting their late terror they now tell
their story with laughing eyes. Well all fall in
love with then,-their curly hair, dimple cl,ins,
hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Practical Gift Suggestions
From Our Sd Floor DEBTS.

Children's Black Caracul
Coats, with quilted lin
ings;. full cut and some
with patent leather belts.
Regular 5000
values. Tomor- $A.zE-
row .......... ~
Children's Handsome
Plush Goats, in three
styles single-breasted with
long satin tie; others dou-
ble-breasted with revers
trimmed with
silk braid. To- 60 OQ
morrow 10000 ~>s>O
Children's All wool
Sweaters, in plain and Dor
dered styles; high or Y
necks. Tomor- no~
row
Misses Long Plush
Coats, with handsome but
tons: collar and cuffs braid
trimmed; sizes to IA years.
Regularly sIs. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Almost Shipwrecked.

A few more than one thousand emigrants
arrived in Baltimore from Germany only the day
before yesterday and report perilous adventures
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Free.

Initials engraved and
jewelry store cases fur
nished free OF charge.
. Don't delay selections-if
initials Or name. are to be
engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Enforceable Snow Law
Planned by Congress

The snow that residents Of the District,
including the President of the United
States, have been tramping through dur
ing the past few days is to receive at
tention at a special meeting Of the Sen
ate District committee tomorrow morning.
The specific object of the session will be
to consider the draft of law, prepared
by Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont, to
compel the cleaning Of sidewalks of snow.
ice and slush
Although several former attempts to
provide such a statute have proved fail
ures, because Of rulings of the court
that they contained legal defects, Senator
Dillingham; has pi epared a proposed law
which he thinks Is free from the OBJ
jections raised by the courts and one
that will stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Bill to Be Weighed at Once.

Senator GaIlinger, chairman of the
committee. has been looking long for a
snow law that can be enforced. When
Senator Dillingham; told him yesterday
he thought his law would hold the
chairman p. ...nptly called meeting OF
the commit" to consider it. and to
hasten its presentation to Congress and
it's passage, il 1t meets the approval of
the committee.
President Taft. who is taking a decided
interest in having the streets of tho Ma
tional Capital free from siush, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Raimcoats, $3.44 and $6.44
On First FloOr-'Way Back

Samples-Women' at S644 instead OF
$1,000; Girls at $3.44 instead of $500. For
sale with Umbrellas. northwest corner of first
floor.
You here also find Girls Rain Capes at $500
and up that1i save both clothes and health. Com
fortng and attractive, too. At various prices
from ST to $3.50 Umbrellas with natural
wood handles carved to- represent cherries and
heads Of cats, dogs, horses, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Little Girls White Ma
drae, Linene and Percale
Dresses; strips Of en-
broidery down froot, with
side Of full pleated skirtA
Sizes 2 to E years. no.
tomorrow ....... 1OS
Flannelette Kimonos and
Dressing Sacquss, il light
and dark floral and Japan
csc effects. Regular
price. 500. To- .o
morrow ..---- /S
Long Kimonos, In fancy
and plain crepes and ian
nelettes, with hmono
sleeves. Regularly no.
$3.50. Tomorrow. >ON
Lot of Tafeta Silk Pet
ticoats, in black, coiors and
two-toned plain color eff
fects; tailored and shirred
1ounces. Were 60 no
$3.50 Tomorrow PAs>C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Other Provisions of Bill.

Continuing. the bill provides:
THAT 1t shall be the duty Of the Com
missioners Of the District Of Columbia
within the first four hours of daylight
after the ceasing to fall of any snow or
sleet, or after the accumulation of ice on
the paved sidewalks. within the fire limits
of the District of Columbia, in front Of or
adjacent to all public buildings. public
squares. reservations and open spaces in
the said District owned or held by lease
by said District, to cause such snow
sleet and ice to be removed: and also to
cause the same to be removed from all
cross walks of improved streets and
places of intersection Of alleys with
paved sidewalks, and also from all paved
sidewalks or cross walks used as public
thoroughfares through all public squares
reservations or open spaces within the
fire limits Of said District owned or held
by lease by the District OF Columbia but
in the event of inability to remove such
accumulation of snow, sleet and ice with
out injury to the sidewalk, by reason Of
the hardening thereof. 1t shall be their
duty. within the first four hours Of day.
light after the hardening thereof, to make
reasonably safe for travel, or cause to be
made reasonably safe for travel, by the
sprinkling of sand or ashes thereon such
paved sidewalks. cross walks and places
of intersection Of alleys with paved side
walks. and shall as soon thereafter as
the weather shall permit Thoroughly
clean, or cause to be thoroughly cleaned,
said sidewalks, cross walks and places of
intersection of alleys with paved side
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
:= o.: =44@@ The Palais Royal ==@== 80
furnished with a copy of the proposed

furnished with a copy of the proposed
Senator Gallnger talked with the Presi-
dent yesterday about the condition of the
streets. After reviewing the troubles OF
Congress in trying to mako a snow law
he told the President Of the Dillingham;
measure.
send a copy of it to me- the Presi-
dent said. in substance.
His request was promptly complied
with. He may give the Senate commit
tee the benefit OF his opinion or Of sug-
gestions regarding it before tomOrrow's
session.
No Glass Legislation.
The proposed law Is drafted with a spe-
cial view to meeting that objection Of
the court that different property holders
in the District were treated differently.
It's first section, therefore, is designed to
be very comprehensive.
ut shall be the duty" it provides. 'of
every person, partnership, corporation,
joint stock company or syndicate. in
Of land within the fire limits of the Dis
trict of Columbia fronting or abutting
on a paved sidewalk. whether as owner.
tenant, occupant. lessee or otherwise.
after the ceasing to fall OF any snow or
sleet, to remove and clear away. or cause
to be removed and cleared away. such
snow or sleet from so much OF said side
walk as is In front Of or abuts on said
building or lot Of land
The remainder Of the bill follows the
general outlines Of a measure which Sena-
tor Dillingham; proposed last winter. The
first section has just been redrafted. as
quoted. to meet the courts objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Name Stamped i'm Gold, Free.
Best Work Now Done-Without Hurry or Worry

a
the name
Vnnna,
frames II o
in
Of o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

$3.50 Lockets. various. ............ 81. ~
$3.50 Brooches, various 9S
$500 Brooches with pearls. SO. 9S
79c Cuff Pins, in set. sc
81. 90 CUM Pins, . in set. .3c
$50 Cuff Pins, in set 81 1U
81. 80 Scarf Pins. Signet. ..... 95c
5000 Opera Chains. long . ST. 9s
Sc % Watch Fobs. 81 as
15c Signet Rings, babies ..... 49c
1913 Shirt Studs. set. ..........sl.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Rumpp's So to SIS Samples, SOC to So

You know the rule with expensive things = seldo
exclusive establishments exclusive prices. An instar
hghclass jewelers. the sadders shop for the expense
Of course it has be from Rumpp famous for high-c
low for list of Rumpps sample pieces, bought and to
cash. The more expensive pieces many dollars
elusive establishments that almost doubt the wisdom
Will you not investigate - learn of the quotations els
pieces?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
ROBBER ESCAPES
into The BUSHES
AdoIph Holm, Head of Golden
Gate Conservatory, Is Held
Up in Park

Adolph Holm, foreman of the Golden
Gate park conservatory, was held up,
robbed and shot at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon by a highwayman in the
park, almost in sight of the north side
Twenty first avenue entrance and
within an eighth of mile from where
Aloisci Tanbrin of 718 Front street was
robbed in similar manner on the main
drive near brakes cross last Saturday
afternoon.
Detectives Behan, Wren, Hooper,
Phillips and Geiman and uniformed
policemen imediately began a system
attic search of the park. Two men were
arrested on suspicion but released
Holm is at his residence, 430S Fulton
street. suffering from a bullet wound
running from back of the right shoul-
der diagonally up to the left side of
the neck. He will recover.
The foreman was riding a bicycle He
passed through the Twenty first avenue
entrance and turned aside to the quarry
camp. A few minutes later he returned
to the Twenty first avenue road and had
ridden about 200 feet when man
stepped out from the right side of the
road, almost behind Holm, and COM
manded him to halt. Thinking a joke
was being played upon him, Holm
playfully reached out and struck at the
man, though the latter had a pistol In
one hand and white handkerchief
orir h &c "a M he
Get off that bicycle and don't fool
or I'll shoot" said the highwayman.
Holm dismounted. The thug led his
victim down the steep embankment 100
feet to the protection of a clay bank
which, had been cut away, forming
straight earthen wall Is feet in height
There the park foreman was made to
throw up his hands and the robber
started to search the pockets of his
victim. He had secured knife from
back pocket when wagon was heard
coming along the Casino road, from
which a full view of the scene of the
robbery going on could be had.
IF you yell I'll blow your head off,
warned the robber. but the foreman
called out with all his might. The
driver of the wagon, Philip Powers,
who lives at 1903 California street, was
attracted by the shout, saw the state
of affairs, and. as he had considerable
money with him, whipped up his horses
and went on. The robber then shot
Holm. If he had aimed a bit more
carefully he would have killed his VIC
tim.
Following is the description of the
robber given the police by Holm:
Height, feet inches; weight, ITO
pounds; dark, perhaps Spanish; black
derby hat and blue serge suit; smooth
shaven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
CHICO PRISONER
MAY BE YAMAGUCHI
Arrested Oriental Says He Is
Korean, but Japanese De-
clare Him COuntryman
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOpcCtot LlSPdCH 10 4 nc Adu
CHICO, Aug. S--The man arrested
at Cana, 10 miles north of here, this
afternoon by City Marshall NJ. H. Goe
upon suspicion of being Henry. Yama-
guchi, the Kendall murder suspect,
says he is a Korean, but local Japan
ese who interviewed him in the Chico
jail, where he was brought by the
marshall say he is a Japanese. He re-
fused TO talk to the Japanese and or
dered them from his sight
The man says he IS known in Amer
ica as Joe Kim, but that his reafs Ko-
rean name is Kim Hyungman He de-
nies all knowledge of the Kendall
murders and says he would rather not
been in or near Santa Rosa. He is
feet inches tall and says he is %
years of age. He wears an insignif1-
cant mustache of recent growth.
The police say there are certain
points of resemblance between him and
published descriptions of Yamaguchi,
but that they are not at all certain of
their man. They think he is heavier
than the man wanted He has a front
tooth of gold.
Kim talks quite freely of himself and
speaks fair English. He can read and
write. He says he has been in many
states and that recently he came from
Nebraska and that he has. been in Los
Angeles lately. He had a Los Angeles
county poll tax receipts in his pocket.
He does not remember where he was at
tn time of the Kendall murders, say
ing in explanation that for several
weeks he has been tramping over the
state afoot, working part of the time
in the sugar beet fields, and that he
was on his way to Tehama county when
arrested. He did not have a cent on
his person when taken into custody.
Kim walked into Cana, small viii
lage, from a belt of forest fringing the
river and begged for food at the door
of Robert Jamison. Mrs. Jamison sup
piled him with something TO eat, and
remarked to her husband tnat he re-
sembled published photographs of va
maguchi. Jamison was struck by the
resemblance. and notified the Chico po-
lice. holding the man until arrival of
Asa~ebaI Coo Kin, Soid he ho n potbip O.
to eat for two days. He was footsore
and weary, and looked as If he had
walked far without rest He will be
held here awaiting word from the So
nished with his photograph.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

Continued ON Page $, Column l
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
BONES SHOW THREE DEAD
Wealthy Spokane Tourist Who
Took GrewsOme Relics From
Ranch Is Caught and
Evidence Recovered
PRISONER MAKES ABJECT
. APOLOGY AND is RELEASED
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

LDF~~-1+ -@t@f-tNtt ~ a III C0Aa
n ANITA ROSA, Aug. S.-Mrs. Mar
ganet 4. Starbuck viii be one of
- the witnesses, called at the grand
Jury investigation of the Kendall muir
ders when that inquisitorial body is
called together This was the posi-
tive statement made this afternoon by
District Attorney Clarence F. Lea,
when asked about the question. Lea
would not say just when he expected
10 call the grand jury together, for
he desired to complete the investiga-
tion at the Starbuck ranch before
taking up any of the legal phases of
the case.
Mrs. Starbuck is regarded by num-
Der of officials here as the witness who
viii prove the key to the entire situa-
ton. once her complete story is OBJ
tained, and many residents of Sonoma
county. and especially of the vicinity
of Cazadero, are awaiting anxiously
the time when she will be placed on
the witness stand and examined.
Action Uncertain
District Attorney Lea has not posi-
lively determined that he will call the
grand jury together, but says thaI
when the investigation begins from
the legal standpoint, he prefers to un-
dertake it through the medium of the
grand jury rather than go through the
formality of preliminary investiga-
ton. This depends to large extent
on the capture of YamaguchL
James Daniels. wealthy resident of
Spokane, Wash. is the man who made
away with the bones found by the
searchers at the Starbuck ranch Sun
day. Drawn 10 the ranch by morbIo
curiosity, Daniels thought he would
visit to the now famous Starbuck ranch.
II never entered his mind that the
bones would be required for any pur-
nose, or that the officials of the county
Swould wish 10 preserve them He had
seen others Poking about the ranch
and picking up relics in the shape of
human bones. and ne helped himself to
those he found exposed at the ranch
House
Daniels Much Surprised
When taken into custody by Donald
Mcintosh, stalwart deputy sheriff, on
Monday morning. Daniels was much
surprised He made an abject apology
for the trouble ne had caused, and
after a brief interview with District
Attorney Lea was allowed to depart.
The man says no amount of money
would have induced him to have
touched the bones had he realized their
importance With Daniels at the time
OF his visit to the ranch were his wife.
2 daughter, Miss Hazel Daniels. ana
two sons, B. II. Daniels and William
Daniels, the latter lad of 10 years.
The family left this city today.
Coroner Frank L. Blackburn SUBJ
mitted the bones he brought over from
the ranch Saturday evening to DR.. S.
s. Boyle, county physician. and Dr. j.
w. Jesse today. The physicians de-
clare the bones in the pile are those
Of three different individuals. and they
md marked differences in them. Doc
for Jesse asserts positively that the
homes are of three persons, and while
Doctor Boyle is not equally positive, he
believes that statement TO be true. Dis
4rjcf Attorney Lea will have micro
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Civil Register Planned

At the same time difficulties have
been raised about reflling the diplo-
matte vacancy caused by the death of
Senior Martins d'Antas. the Portuguese
ambassador to the Vatican. The Portu-
gueSe government has decided to allow
the post to remain vacant for the pres
ent and the minister of justice has
drafted bill providing for civil reg
lister of births, deaths and marriages.
A big meeting of ecclesiastics was held
here to protest.
Danger also threatens the govern
ment from the side of the republicans
on account of the refusal of the king to
redeem the promise made by the gov
eminent of an amnesty for political of
tenders, including the members of the
secret societies involved in the assassi-
nations of his father and brother.
The government has been trying to
appease the republicans by appointing
prominent members of the party to i'm
portant positions in the provinces The
monarchial press fears that this policy
will enable the republicans to turn the
election machinery of the government
against itself in future elections to the
cortes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
PORTUGAL and
VATICAN verge
upon RUPTURE
Governmental Censure of the
Archbishop of Braga Causes
Tension
Portuguese Franciscan Paper
Suppressed Without State
Approval
Successor to Dead Ambassador
to Rome Has Not Been
Appointed

II ISBON, Aug. s. Portugal, like
Spain, is also almost on the verge
of an open rupture with the vati-
can, due, among other causes, to fric-
tion over the governmental censure of
the Roman Catholic archbishop of
Braga for suppressing a Portuguese
Franciscan newspaper without submit
ting the order to the Portuguese gov
ernment for approval.
Since the issue of the royal decree
July Il nullifying the action of the
archbishop the clerical forces, inspired,
it is charged by the nti-clerica1 forces,
by Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state. have been conduct
ing bitter campaign against the gov
erurnapt on thiS account