davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
Streit nit 2srofituirten
Jabrt 5nr GerbGitung Ouu jmct jun'
gen WiGnueru.

Warpell 6. QilberpafIer, 19 SaGre
alt, Don >. uub Qattiion Strabs, Rem
port, uno Ro6srt BtIon, GLert, 20
Sabre alt, bon Rapport. Gp.. puroen
oeitrn 4beno Don ben poIi3iIten &isn
unb 1obnIon perbdftst uro als pere
bdttig einqsIpsrrt. Die 9efangenen
ioueu Elm Trausn3immer an Qonds
NORTH Strdbe nm Elm Yortemonnaie
nit $50 beito6lsu 6dben.
Die beiben iungen Mdnner, tpel6e
sinen ourbdus gutsu girorut MAIDEN.
beitreiten bieis 9eIhuIoigung gar3
sner9iIh urb I6iIbern bic 8orqdnqs,
pet6s 3u ihrsr iTsitrabme fiibrtc1,
folgenoermubeu: .Sie traTsn 8ufdqig
3pei 9ertreterinneu Der 5albrpslt IN
2pn1porth, 3uiihsn Race uro Gin
Sirabe. uno 1erietben. oa lie Ii6 peis
--<--tt-r7, S7r aufTrroerunQ Der 9trEen.
fis au 6saIsitsu. nad3utommen nit
osrielben in Streit.
"a Die 6rausn3immer fred unb gu,
oringIich tDuroen, perfsBte gtIbertpaher
elmer bsrieIbsn stre Cbrfeige, poraui
bic 8sTtIa9sns Elm meiIer sog uno aui
jbn unb ieiHen Benofen sinorang. 1i:
beiosn iuugen Wdunsr rabmen RsiBs
aus, perfolgt bon mebrersn TreunoeH
Der 9irnsn, fpelt1s ibneu nit oem STU,
| fs: .6ultet bic Diebe" nahiebten. St:
gerfolgtsn fIiihteteH fih ihlieBlta in
ods Clinton 5otsl uHo etIten in eir
| Dater glofst, no fie BON ben polt3i;
/ iten stsr unb Sobuion DerhQftet nun
! ben.
Die 9oIi3ei ift gsnsigt, BEN obiger
9nqd6en Der GeFdngeuen 9Iauben 81
| i6snten, I'm 10 msbr, oa iih DOR ldnges
rer 2eit Elm GbuIiher SSaa on be,
/ GeorQe Strdbe sreignste. 0amal!
mar eiu iungsr Wann sbsrfulls mi
elmer grpItituirten in Streit gerdther
uub bon 3u6dlteru unter benz Eufe
,6oItet ben 9ieb" psrfolgt noroen
| gQs Qeutndnt Grimm auf Der Bib
fIGhs erfhisn, ftoben Die gerfolgei
nab allen Rittungsu auseinanoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
NinniaSe scrid)mcttert.

Charles Sqnhers unb Dr. geApe
msr, 6uusboptbepobner am 6uBe Der
8ortb StraBs. ssrietben 9eiternabeno
in Streit, uno gsbpmer ihIeuberte
ieinem 8egnsr sinen itrperen SteieI@
itein in oas GeIiht. Sanosrs, !peIs
der 7 SABINE perIor uno eiHeu Sruh
oes untertiefers erlitt. tpuroe i'm 30
troluaqen nab oem 6oIpttal gsbratt,
pQbreno gsbpmer ipdter oon Serg:z
ant 2odharbt uuopoli3iit 8oaart Dsre
baftet uno unter DIR 4utIa8e oes
Roroangriffs eineeiperrt puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
z SdiffsnarbritbteE.

Rem 9ort, 9. Wdr3. 2ln8et.:
r1iuluno" oon2lntpsrpen; nRoorDam"
bon Rotterbam; .gbicaso" pom 5apre.
abgeg.: rSu Saooie" mad !6aore;
roSrene" nah Srieit; n9ir9jnia" nan
geeapsl; San 8iooanni" nah 9leape! ;
.SeQig Slao" mad Sopenbagen.
IedpeI. 2tneet.: .Guca 0egIi
2lbrus5i" Don 9len gprt; nGitta d
MeFina", pon Rstp gort.
abgeq.: rDuca 81 @euooa" mad
Rsp Yprt.
9enuu. gnget.: rGebric" Don
Netp Dort.
4bseg.: nWonpiio" uua qbiIabsI.
pbia.
Marieiile. 4nget,: .8sue3id'
pon Rem Yort.
2ueenston 9lbgeg.: st
2ouis" nah Reip @ort; rUterion
mad pbilobelphia.
2iDerpooI. 4bseg.: Canada
mad portlanS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
Ser Gbip
gSirb Gente cincu 8nfieritauo bon 90
1nf ii6erifreiten.

Ter GluB 1T ositerH auf AT 5tB
qeItieoen, unb Der 8oriteber bes VBeta
ierbureaus qiebt 6stdnnt, oaB 6eute stn
WaHerItanb BON 80 5ub, tpenn niht
mebr, erreiht peroen ptrb. Sdmmts
lide aauflsute i'm JtutbzOtitrttt ilno
pom Wetter6ureau getpQrnt poroen,
ii6 ouf 6o6naFer 9efaBt 3u bolten.
Srotbem fpiro tsin bgoeutenDer Malz
IerIhdben befiirhtet. es lei Denn, DaB
tnrerbat6 Der nG6Iten Sage iapere
ReqengiiITe nieoergeben iollten. Ges
I6isbt oieies ni9t, bann Diro ctn
WaiIerItunb BON 81 SUP nt6t ioers
i6ritten perben.
Der GluB lit BEL Wheelino i'm 5alIen
beqriffen unb bot oberbat6 bieiesYuntz
tee ieinen normalen WaIierItano. Der
S0bepuntt Der J[utb ptro Cincinnati
bsute Rd6t oosr morgcnJrii6 paiItren,
gisher Iino nod feline GebGuoe an
FluBufer pom WaiIer errei9t lDorOen
iebDb 1T basIel6e Bis nabe an ben
Gsttentpeq am Sure Der Ulain Strab;
ferurdsfrDhen. Die metiten Der lan8s
oss 7FluBufers bomiIi5trten Jirmer
| fino bomit bei6dTtigt, ibre WdareT
aus GeQern uub Grogsi6oTIen ndh oer
o6eren Stottpertsn in Siherbeit 81
brinqeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
Iies umo Ias.

4rbeitsoirettpr Suubmnter bes
ua6rihti9te geItern Gontrattor 9. Rie-
baus, oab er mil osuQrbeiten CUR gfla'
iterung Der Gbitaiap StraBe nit gtQ-
taodm Beginner ioIIe.
- 8un Der Nsphaltum Gales 60.
faufte Der 4rbeitsbtrettpr eeitsrn 100
Solrnsn granulirtsu 4sphalt fir oas
Observation-Disclosures. Die
Stapt besdblt $24.5o per SOnre.
- Die Sbsffieio Sarm, Gigsnthii.
mer 6err SO a. Shcspf, piro in Bal.
be sinen Der ia6nitsn parts i'm Gpuntp
ba6en. Serr 4oolpb gampe, 2anbs
Itdftss Qrhitstt, Der bic qarts auf
Or. 6artmunn's Stod 5urm in Go=
lumbus angslsgt bat. III ieBt oamit be-
IhGftigt, Die pldne fir einen so 2tcres
aroben BAR. an5ufertieen unb iobalo
es oas Wetter srlaubt. bic 4rbett in
glnsriff gu nshmen.
= Die annettipnstommiHiOn, bette
bsnp aus ben Serrsn pi6el. platt uuo
gllcorn, tperoen heute einen 4usfluq
nah 9elht unternebmen, um Watsrial
fir ibrsn ShluBbsridt su iammeln,
Der ME man aunimmt siinitig ausfal-
len pirb.
- Sup. Maoore beridtete 9eitern,
baB in ben nrsi nit bem %. 5ebruar
enoenben Mintermonaten 1000 aDrbe
nit @rocerisn nnb 1888 babe Ions
men aoblen on bieStooturmsn pertbelli
ipurben.
- Der gardntiefonDs fir bic Ohio.
tbolsausitsnuns bat seitern bic srDBts
inbipibuelle 3einnuns erbalten, ndm'
lid $500 bon 0errn Jpbn R. WGaedn
Ssm HeEser bes ~Gnquirsr1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
1teine 3spliseina6rid1tess

- Die 81 Sabre aIts Ressrin R.lIis
gratpforo bon 80. 536 Carlisle Ape.
itellte Iih esitsrn i'm i.abtiiden 5cipis
tai ein, nm iid) msbrsre SiintDunesn
i'm 0efift, ipelf,e ihr angeblid, bon
sSohn Burns bon Der 9dDl0r alIep teis
gsbraht iporesn lparsn, perbinoen Su
laiIsn. SpGttr eripirtte fie In Der pos
IiseigerihiseIerissD Dffits einsn 6oftbes
fsbl eeasn Burns uHter Der antlags
bes .bdtlifen 4nsriffs.
- Belle 1rienmann bon Ro. 737 His
mon 4pe. meloeie i'm golissibaupis
quarter. bab seitsrn Wnhmisius stuis
ihsn IL unb 3 'llbr aleiDungsiiiide in,
Wertbe bon $35 aus ibrer Mcbnuns
gsftohlen ipuroen.
- Cliff psstiss iuurot i'm 6onins
6otel nm einen lltber5iehtr I'm Wtrshs
BON $15 erIeihtsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04

&urbe GaAcl WliQer niCOcrgcrannt
nnb idJiuer pcrlcbt.

Die 27 Sabre alte Rafel 9}t(ler,
ppn RaDine unD Gmmin9 Strdbs,
puroe geItern QbenO BON bret lan8en
Mldo6en, pel6s ii6 auf bem Setten=
nsqe nit Roqihu6laufen amttItrten,
uieoerqerannt. Sic fiel in bte 9oiIe
unD 3og fi9 einen 8rua Deg rehten
8eines 3u. Der llnfall ereignete itd)
an Der 8ine na9e 2ibert1 Strabe. Die
8erunqlitte nurbs in etne n1Rs8:s
GeQene 2(pothete 9sbra6t, mo bic Aer3te
Or. 9ange unb Or. 9p. 8ir ihr etnen
9erbuno anlegten, norauf fie noA
ibrer Wp9nung transporttrt puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
NuS benz GoipitaI.

Ger 49 Sabre alte Stepban S6ott=
miller, BON 80. $500 Weit MeWiden
aDe., tpuros ssitsru abeno in gatrol.
trogtn 8 mad bem 6oipttai sebraht.
iim ouf ieinen GsiitesSuitono bin In.
terIuht su tperosn. Shottmiller biloet
fit Elm. Gtimmen 5u b0ren bie su ihr,
fprehen. unb legt nuberoem Gpmptpms
BON Uerfolsunsspahn an ben Sas.
Sobn s5iden, ein AZ Sabre otter
GmriftisSsr DON go. 2742 meit 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04

qbfluB. Die 9enmtenpd6l ergab
folgenbes Reiultat: aobert 80. 6i9bie
BON Rep gorf, prdIibent; e. J. gers
m, GefretGr (fpieDergefpd6tt); 8isss
prdiibenten: 5rep. R. gobtod unb r.
6. Barrier; 5rufiees: }. SC. gabcod,
q. 8. 8olcott, g. 8. Bath, S. 9.
stimion, Z. :. MOffett, SO. u. Gil
drift unb =. 9. llnberbiQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04

2luf bem 9runbftiit go. Oil Race
Strabe tuirb cine pieritodiqe @urru9e
erbdut lperben. Gbitb ~. gal6er
reifte geftern elm BaugeIuh fir Grz
ri6tuna bes Gebduoes Elm. Die 8auz
toIten finb 3u $24,00 DeranI6lagt Die
7yoro Wotor So. ipiro be Wlietberin
oes glabes iein. Die oberen Stotperte
perbsn gu 5dbrit3tpsdsn benubt iperz
ben.
9er Shuiratb reihts geitern elm
9sIud) sur Grrihtung Der ge=
planten Clinton ploee S6u(s Elm. Die
aoIten bes 9aues bsIduTen iit auf
S125, 900. glis gdumatsrtaf piro Be-
ton, gatItsin unp Stahl benuBt pers
ben.
| Di. Mablsu &: garsru So. ldbt bus
Grogeihob bes an Der SiiopsitzGde
Der 5. uno 9ine Strabe gsIegsneu Gez
bdubss 5u etnem SpIteupreis bon
$1,000 umbGuen.
Sarrp 0oobpdro erriatet Elm 15s
it0diges 5ohfpertgebGus an Der Roros
ieite Der BoooIano Noenue, 8niidsn
g1obod Rouo uuo Dsit 4Us. ROitsnz
punt $500.
5bom. fsren erbieit eirsu gauerluu6s
niBidein sur Grridtung zines 3lpeis
Itotiaen 75ahnertgebduoes on Der
Roroisite Der Ueiller StraBe, srpiIheu
8. uno 10. Strabs in California; Sos
iteupuutt $4,000.
5iir einen grobeu 2anoitri6 an bel
Wt. Blsaldnt 2ipenue unb UtiLlers
Cane. in ben Gentudp 5iqblanos
purDe geitsrn Don eopIu 9tlpiu Or
unp 4noeren oos 0ortaufsrsht reier'
pirt. Die Serren tperoen 3pet5 Sr:
8aniiiruug Der ,0otlar Sdoirgs
aealtn gomponp" ndhiten Wontac
cine Sibung dbbdlten. 8ds Gigentbun
seh0rt gbarles SO. GDans uno pirl
in 145 pur3eGsn dusgsIegt Deroen.
Das Geriitt, bab Ghas. g. Gaf
ods @lenbennino q. 0rossbed geborig
8runoeigentbum an Der Roroietts be
Cit 9isrtsn Strabs. gIsih ueben be
5intls 5eimitdtte, ertutrbeH EDoIe, &C
pinnt INNER Fefisre 9eitutt. Ser
( 5aft IoQ iia NIT bem g!une tru9er
auI oem 8runoftid Elm eIegantes GIat
! g5oo1uee ~ srriGie1.
Die Serren Sobn Din, Sobn Rib.
mann, 1yrunt 8. Roth, Senrp q. 5au
{. uno I. 6. SebIer tauften aeitsrn ourc
: RatIer g. so. GofeIo $50 5uB an be
: 6drriIon apenue uno 10 eyuB on be
Q(cabemp 4peuue. Tie adufer fin
IGmntIih Rahbaru uno taufeu o1
aono sur gsrgr6bsrung ihrer Rdier
{ Hidden. 3as 9ruuoitiit mar Dol
: Rso. =. 30. Guatmann Gr5biI6r
: Wouer nerndh)t poroen.
9 6. M. aroger taufte ge'tern oo
: nsue. aht 3immer snthdltenoe Bad
. itein6aus an Der Roroiette Der 9il
n mont apenue, DaIuut Oils, BON Sui
4 tuaro 6c gorees.
3 Die GountpsgIeHoren perosn ell
q aommiiIion our gbihdBung b
n 9runpeiqsnthums iiioli9 bon b
! 8ierten Strabe srneHnen. Die aou
! nifTion tpiro aus brsi Witslieoern b
!. ftsben uab bas Sp;ibeu geqIsitoH III
Central 4penue geIeseHs Gigsnthu,
II obihdBsH.
--.-~~----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04

- Sol. S6omaS So. 9uuitt, eiH pros
minenter 4DDotat BON 2ouisptqe, ap.,
lit in Baltimore an ben Tolgen zines
5nlaganfaIl5, Den er Dor elmer Wo1e
erlitten, geitOrben.
- Sn Sort Dapne, %nD., Bot iict
bic 15 Sabre alte 5lOrence Doctor nit
GarbolTdure pergiftet. 0as Wtdoden
bate i'd, eingebitOet, DoB ss Da5
Ifpar3e Shaf Der 6amtlte iei uuo
peruQ6ldIii9t tpiirDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04

StraBe, fiel geitern an bergermdn uno
Rsaps Strabe ppn Der binteren platz
form elmer Gar binunter uno 5og ith
Ihpsre Ssrlebungen al ben 5uften 81.
Gin potrolipagen bra6te ben 8erun@
olidten nah benz 6ofpital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
Der Sdjnfrat6.
i,ic ,Oruber", Sic yaleincr"
lit Der Shlahtrnf in
Columbus.

Das aiseGommittee bort bic ana
Iidlten fir unb piber. Der Jloro
Cincinnati 5urnperein, Der Stdotz
perbono unb Der S6ulratb itreiten
monnbaft fir ben .groBeu" S6ulz
rdth. auh bic Nrbeitsr hdben iie
oui ibrsr Geite. Die Gegrer iino
ni6t su urterihdBsn. - Der Nus'
gang lit sipeifsIbaft. - Die annet.
tionsfraae. Rur bic 0egner iint
foipeit 81 Wort getommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
Qbgsg.: nGot4s

q nttperpen. 4bgsg.: .9otbz
lamb" na6 Nelp Yort.
QonbDn. 4bgeg,: oW}innepastu"
nad g}ep Yort; nWpnte5uma" nah
Ct. Sobn, g. 3.
ct. Jo6n, q. 9. 46geg.:
,Mount gemple" nQh 2ouoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
HE nplshnblfr.

Die aonrention Der 6olssrobbdnbs
ler tam seftsrn nit Der NeomttnpoH
jiir bGs iommeHbt 0d9dftsiohr jum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04

mirfIides gidp Moiier IN MIR
.@ooner'x@. 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-04
S1ferci SrOinan,en

rpnrben Qeqen Die ungeiuuocn uuo unreinen
Nerlers9ddCreiIu gemaUt 9uO tg's bes
ubmte &iPs ueroeH in rC,uel, toHHl
gen ilber Der Grnc geleqcueH GadcreteH poH
reiNeu. peig uHlf0rmCiCa ytunHerN uHn
,Erauer qema5t. Gle itnO 6u ctHem EclAl
CiugeiaoeH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
PEPPER FOR JUDGE.
Pennsylvania Being Considered for
Supreme Court.

President Taft is considering George w.
Pepper, of Philadelphia, for appointment
TO the Supreme Court. MI Pepper was
counsel for Clifford Pinchot in the Balm
ger-Pinchot investigation. bat that ap-
parently has not made the slightest diff
ference with Mr.. Taft The President.
il Is known, desires TO fll one OF the
Supreme Court vacancies by the appoint
ment OF a Pennsylvania.
Mr. Pepper is known as an excel
lent lawyer, and is the author Of several
law textbooks. He comes well within
the Presidents 'age limit" since he is
but forty-three years old. Senator Pen
rose called al the White House to-day,
and it Is presumed that the President dis
cussed Mr.. Peppers qualifications with
him
The fact that the President is disposed
10 name a Democrat 10 one Of the court
vacancies brought Senators Culberson OF
Texas, Bacon OF Georgia, and OYerman
OF North Carolina. all Democrats. TO the
White House yesterday. The President
has been considering Frederick W Leh-
mann, Of St. Louis, for appointment 10
the Supreme Court, but he would prefer
10 have him for Solicitor General If an
other suitable candidate is found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
LOST FROM BALLOON.
One Member of Party Drowned in
the North Sea.

Kirkwall, orkney Islands, Dec. 5.-Sev-
eral members OF the Balloon Touring
Club. who left Munich, Germany. on sun
day morning. landed here late last night
An easterly gale carried the balloon at
high speed across the North Sea
Herr Distlor. director OF the German
Aeronautical Touring Club. who is one
of the party, says that at 7:3O yesterday
morning they lost knowledge of their po-
sition in consequence of fog. They sud-
denly heard the sen roaring below them.
4 strong southeast wind was blowing
They descended 10 try to ascertain their
Whereabouts and dashed into the waves,
the car being immersed.
When they rose again they found one
Of the party, Herr Metzger, missing,
They did not see him again. The balloon
drove northwestward throughout Sunday.
The fog was hundred yards deep. The
balloon was caused TO descend twice, but
each time il struck the waves. Every
thing, even the anchor. was thrown over
board. Finally, the sound of the waves
ceased and the party knew they were
over the land. The emergency cord was
pulled 10 release what gas remained in
the balloon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
ROOSEVELT TO TALK.
viii Give Survey of Recent Election
at New Haven.

New Haven Conn. Dec. 5.-Rumors are
current here tonight that either before
the dinner Of the New Haven Chamber
Of Commerce on Tuesday evening next
or at the dinner former President Roose-
velt viii make some public disavowal OF
his intention 10 charge Gov. .-elect Bald
win with either misconduct or incapacity
as a lawyer and judge in his decision
OF employers liability cases, and that il
such an apology is made. Judge Baldwin
will attend the banquet
In his letter to Col l. NJ UIlman,
president OF the chamber OF commerce,
Col Roosevelt states tnat his address at
the dinner will be in the nature Of a
survey of the recent elections in this
country. He viii also include a per-
spective view of current political events.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
UNIONIST STRENGTH
FAILS TO DEVELOP
Gains Are Disappointing.
Being Partly Offset.

London. Dec. 5.-The polling in the gen
eral election to-day followed very much
the same lines as on Saturday. Nearly
everywhere there were reduced polls on
both sides. The Unionists were again
disappointed. Their gains to-day were
only four, which were partly Offset by
two Liberal gains London has again
been disappointing TO them. bringing only
two gains, where four or five were ex-
pected. The aggregate votes follow Sat
urday's lines. the total vote 10 the close
OF to-day's polling being. Unionist. ca. .O82:
Liberal 5S4,lS5; Labor. l291g7. and Social
list. 1901.
With thirty-eight members OF the new
Parliament returned unopposed to-day.
the totals now are: Unlonists. ~, Lib
erals, IS; Laborites, s, and Nation
alists, H.
one candidate only has fought purely
and simply as a female suffragtSt. He
received = votes in one Of the St Pan
cras divisions.
+. +. O'ConnOr has been returned again
with an incOnsiderable reduction IN his
majority.
To-day's polling. in short. has told very
little more than what Saturday Indicated
The Unionist rally, il it is to come. has
not yet arrived. The opposition holds its
own and a little more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
MISSING FINANCIER
WOOED YOUNG GIRL
More Details in Life of R. E.
DaYie Are Revealed.

Boston. Dec. 5.-The suits OF William
II. Jackson against Robert Z. Dayie and
the Paramount Trust Company and of
Baker. Ayling & Co. against Davie.
Jackson, the Federal Trust Company.
and Henry Hartman, of Newton, which
are due to financial entanglements of
Robert F. Davie. the young financier who
is missing. are 10 be consolidated for the
purpose Of getting a speedy hearing.
This was decided upon before Judge
Pierce to-day.
ro-days action in the courts brings
out that Baker. Ayling & Co. a we'll
known bond house. has a claim for $1,000
against the young man. This is IN addi-
ton to the claim of Capt W H. Jack
son for the stock on which Davie bor-
rowed SS0000 from the Federal Trust
which Mrs. Hannah L. Greenwood. Of
SomervilIe, brought a criminal complaint
against Davie.
The whereabouts OF Davie remains un-
known 10 the police The number Of
men and women VINO intrusted him with
large sums of money and who aver that
they have thereby suffered the loss Of
all they gave him is growing daily.
In addition TO the sins that have been
charged against this young man. il is
Row charged that for several months he
wooed a young girl, the cousin of
Wellesley clergyman. representing that
he was a single man and promising 10
wed her in June.
An aged man who lives in Arlington
and who has tried 10 keep his unfortu-
nate transactions with Davie secret as
serts that Davie got from him bonds
worth SO coo and hypothecated them.
These bd9is were paying S per cent, and
Davie promised To pay 20 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
WILL REVIEW TRIAL.
Supreme Court Grants Writ in Land
Fraud Case.

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday granted a writ of certiorari TO the
Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia TO review the proceedings in the
trial which resulted in the conviction Of
Frederick a. Hyde and Joost II. Schnei-
der. on charges OF conspiracy with John
A Benson and Henry p. Dimond, To de-
fraud the government out Of valuable
public lands, in Oregon and California.
The case was heard in the District OF
Columbia because one OF the overt acts
in the alleged conspiracy was commit
ted in the District Hyde and Schneider
were each convicted. hut Benson and Di-
mond. the other alleged conspirators,
were acquitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
SCHENK NOT ILL.
Millionaire, Who Was Poisoned, Is
Now Under Fire.

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 5.-AlIega tons
that John o. Schenk was never critically
i'll; that he has been autoing during the
past several weeks, and that he walked
about in his room at the hospital when
supposed TO be lying in bed seriously i'll.
were made yesterday by one of the attor-
neys for the defense in the famous Schenk
case
The lawyer stated that ne was informed
Of these conditions, and that rigid in
vestigation would be made
Ii is said that Schenk went auto riding
between November Is and November 20 ia
a closed machine. The statement is made
that he sat in the center of the rear seat
with two women, probably his sisters, on
either side of him. and that he was to a
great extent covered with blanket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Storm Hits Washington.
No Successor TO Mrs. Eddy.
Lame Duck Alley Popular.
Congress Is ip Session
2-Addresses Wonen's Rivers Congress.
joy Riders Victim Dead
Attacks Nan With Iron Bar.
3-Revision of Rules Discussed.
Would Bar Alien Labor.
News of the Theaters.
SIN the World OF Society.
Editorial.
THE White Cat" Serial.
Opposed to Comic Supplements
S-OberHn Goes 40 Minors.
s-Yirginia 10 Meet Indians Again.
and Financial
l2-Board of Trade Directors Meet.
Carr Funeral at West Point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06

Old King Winter blew into Washington
yesterday, bringing along a miniature
blizzard that threatens 10 leave the Cap
ital snowbound. Whipped along by a
biting wind. snow fell continuously IA
day and throughout the night
No relief is offered by the Weather
Bureau. More snow Tuesday. with to-
morrow fair and colder" was the only
answer the anxious questioners received
last night from the weather man.
If the Western blizzard which is rag
ing in the region Of the Great Lakes
sweeps over the Middle Atlantic States
to-day, Washington viii be in the thrOes
of storm that viii run close second
to that of last inauguration day. when
the city was completely isolated from
the rest OF the country.
Street car schedules went aWry yesteT-
day, and last night cars We're running
far behind time Despite the heavy snow
in Virginia and Maryland. there were
no marked delays reported in the train
service last night al Union Station. With
few exceptions. the trains pulled into the
station on time. but each one brought
lidlngs OF the growing storm
Poor suffer Intensely.
Inside Of comfortable mansions, the
well-to-do warmed themselves before fires.
but the scene was in marked contrast
among the poor and the destitute OF the
city The doors Of the Central Union
Mission. the Gospel Mission. Salvation
Army homes. and other charitable refugees
in the city were crowded with long lines
of destitute men. women, and children
last night
Early yesterday morning nearly 200
homeless men and women gathered in a
bread line at the Gospel Mission, 123O
Pennsylvania avenue. Fully 50 per cent
of them were without oYercoats and
were otherwise exposed 20 the snow
The managers OF the home were kept
busy for several hours handing out
steaming mugs of coffee and bread and
butter, and spent the greater part Of the
day and night gathering in the unfor-
tuHate ones VINO had no place TO sleep
Superintendent II. W Kline. in an ap-
peal 10 the public, urged that donations
Of food and csst-cff clothing be sent 10
the Mission during the present severe
weather, as the demands are more than
can be met
That there Will be no relief from the
storm was Indicated by the Weather Bu-
reau reports, which stated that there viii
be falling temperature and cold waves to-
day. IN addition 10 snow
Temperature Takes Drop.
Yesterdays temperature. while not so
low, showed 4 decided change from the
same day a year ago Thermometer ex-
aminations showed that the maximum
temperature yesterday was % degrees and
the minimum q degrees The same rec
ords for a year ago were Go degrees max
imum and So degrees minimum. a decid-
cd difference.
Although the Weather Bureau gave am
pie warning OF the storm, hundreds of
horse owners were caught of their guard
No serious accidents were reported, and
pedestrians had almost as much trouble
getting around as the horses.