davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

Sn Der sur 3eit unbenusien
StaQung bes Sobn geper, an 2. unb
Soiepb @trabe, Wt. 9ealtbg. tam se@
tern abenb ein Jeuer gum 4nsbrud,,
rpeltes bereits melt um iih aeariffen
tatte. ebe es entbedt tpurbe. 9robbem
gelans es Der Geuernebr BON Ult.
9eoltbp be Jlammen auf ben Brano=
berb gu befhrdnten. Der G6aben Be-
lduft fch auf ca. $500.
Gin iiberbei3ter Gasofsn febte
gsfterH ben 6ubboben Der Ride 6e3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

9eorg 6. 2uptborn uno 2aura 9ines
BON Cincinnati.
- 9runoeieentbu siibertrasunsen.
Bernard 6. pelaer an stephan Suber,
Got bon % SUB an Der 10. Strube,
81; Senrp Neditratb on Marp Reds
itrath, Got on Der 6. Strabe in Dam
ton, 81; glusult Brandt an Ilbsrt
Brandt, Got an Der !oigblano ap,
81.
- unter entiprehenoen Seierli6tsls
ten i6lob eeitern Die 9lnDddt bes 40z
1!unoieen 8ebets in Der ct. Stepbas
nus Stride. Cine NnSobl Prieiter Der
DiD5eie betbeiIigten iih an Der S6luB>
feier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

Der dltsits NngeftelIte oes itdbtii4en
9oipitals, foipobl mas 2ebensalter tpie
AUDI bic Dienitaeit unbelanst, ipurbe
seitern in Der perfon oes 82idbrigen
Wegers Sam. 9onanb BON benz Sihers
beitsoirettor gafb turaer 6onb aus
oem Dienit entIaHen. .Som" bat 40
Sabre lang unter efnem Dubenb pers
fdiebener Nbmipiitrationen treu uno
gsipiHenbaft ieinss Mmtfs als RutIder
Der 5ofpitalsMmbulanS gepaltet. Der
olte Wann, ipel9er fh nod elmer aus
berssm0telifen tSrpsrli4en uno set.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

Pra toent IS. ". = Ia /.
Ssrr s. 81. Glort, prGIibent Der
Union gentrol 2ife Suiuranee Co.,
puroe seitern formsu in ben @erbanb
Der Steinmeben bon Imerita aufsss
nommsn, ipobur9 er in ben Stanb se=
febt pirb, beute Wlittdg an benz Ries
fenbau. ben bic 9eieui6aft on Der gde
Der @iertsn uno gine Strabe erribten
ldbt, Die Gersmonie Der gtitsinlsgung
gu poQ5ieben. prGiibent peter
|S'gonneu bon Der Stpne Cutters
Union iiberreitte 9srrn Glort bic
Sarte, bic ibn gum Wlitslisb Der Sour
nepmen Stone Cutters 9l6ociation
bon Roroamerttu maht. 0ertreter
Der giisnurbeitsr, Der Muurer, Steinz
meBsn, Der Qrhitstten, aontrdttoreu
uip. pobntsn Der aarteniiberrei4uns
BEL.
Die Gtiteinleguns esbt bsute Wlits
to9 unter 9eobahtung entfpre6enber
5eisrlihtsitsn DOR ii6. Die Ittionirs,
9irettoren, 8eumten, iotpie fGn,mtlihs
Qneefteqte Der Union Central 2ife sSnz
iuronce Co., bic Sanbelstammer unb
ionitige tummer3iels a0rperIhaften
nsbmen on Der 5sier t6eil. Mnfprahen
balten Serr SsiIs R. glart. prdiibsnt
Der Union Central, unb Serr Walter
u. Draper. prdiioent Der SanbeIsz
TANNER. Der tupferne aaiten, nell
der in ben Gditsin sinssi9Ioien pirb.
tpiro circa odt5ig Dsridisosus gtssn>
Itdnbe enthaltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
Safe'8au.

SSn Ser 5ragc fiber ben Sauptllng
ser yRcbs" fiir nabites sSabr ipuroe
aeitern befannt, DuB Die llnterbano'
lungen 3luiihcn Dem Hraiioenten
gluguIt Serrmam lnb Serrn Soter,
bem ErGiioenten oes ct. Soniler
Stubs (.aarolnaIe") oeIien Wtt.'
g!ieo MiQer Suggins it, Der bon
Serrn Serrmonn fir Die 2eitun9 oes
Gincinnuticr alubs in guslidt &c.
nommen pur, beiinitiu in Die grii.
DIE geganaen iin6, neil Susgins tiir
Die 2eitllrg Der aaroinale in Der
n1hiter Saiion beitimrnt lit. Sug.
gins lit elm aitsge5eihneter goien!
bitter unb, ols @incimaticr aino,
bier iebr bcIiebt; ieine @rnennung
ipiiroe untcr ben bieIigen Sans groBe
9eirieoigung bernorgerltfen habeu.
Sb !Suggins aber Die Sdbigfeit be.
iist, Die ,.Reos" ODER einen auberen
Stub in Dem Sabresfampf nm oaS
8ennant erfolgreih gum Siege 5ll
fiihren, ntuB porerIt oiirh ein Gr.
pertinent feitgeiteQt neroen. er be.
iist cine bcoeutenoe Vortion Ser @i.
berboritigfeit gegen Die Sd)iebsrihter,
noourh lid uniere bormaligetI
S1uptIingc aellep uno 8riiiitb be.
ionSers aus5eidneten, mas ibnen -
gum 9tod)tbeiI bes &lubs - ole
nnielaug 8erbannung aus Dem aIu5
einbrnhte. lie bieiigen ,Sreunbe bes
gtotionaIipieIs niiniheu iiir Die Sci.
tlrng ibres s{lubs einen Wann, oeiien
,Sabigfeit iiir Die Stellung auBer
sSrage iteht unb Der 0urh griabrung
aereiit lit; lie iino bes beltGnoigen
Grperimentirens nadgerabe muoe
geiuoroen.
X
Sarr sSrnnf Bancroft, Der Sc,
idlaitsiiibrer Der nRebs", inter Del.
len Seitling Die Getteren aui ibrem
Streii3ug ourt Ohio, 5noiana unb
@. Girginia Die benaf,barten St1ote
pdbrenb Der Iebten beioen @ohen
nnIiher geraft baben, beribtet, ba6
Die iammtlihen SpieIe ouf benz
Eroaramm nit einem 9ieinertrag
bon $2,314.00 gum austrag gelang.
Ten, iuooon jeoem ser II SpieIer, bic
ON Ser Spur tbeilnabmen, Die bib.
fhe Sumlne BON $21O.40 5ufieI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
&nmift.

Der 10 SABRE ulte Gbnrles aelIep
pon $40. 1887 Debler Girabe ipirb
feit Wontas Wiorgen p<rmibt unb bic
poliati tDurbe erfu4t. gea9fori9uns
gen nod bem Rnoben anSuiieaen. Der-
1slbe UsfIkb 5ur ssipobnten 3eit feline
elttrIi3e Wobnuns. I'm fih nah Der
eriten Sntermebiate G9ule gu bege<
ben. ipo g iebo4 ni&t einsetrDifsH III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23


Scrr Gouarb grnf, 449 Snb 5iinite
Strafe. Sea Sci. 476 o., Some
Ebpne 1851 u. s.
- Die 9oli5ei perbaftete eeItera
Radmittag hen % Sabre alien 6arrp
Hpb;nipn bon Goteottp ipegen Oiebz
itohls zines 3neirabs, Gigentbum
pes gilbert Sd,irmer. Der QrreitaHt
lit seitdnbig.
- 5rau 8lunde 9enberIpn Young,
pelde in Der Sonntag Rudt Die 5a.<
bigs Cora Smtt6 our6 einen Rspolz
perfhub tObtets, ipurDe geitern Morz
gen bon Coroner 5. u. Burnett aus
Der Suft entlafen, ipeil bic 3eugenz
ausiasen oarauf hinoeuteten, bob Elm
un9IiidIi6er 3ufau DOrlag.
- Der S6ulratb belt borgeitern
Qbcnb cine 8eriammIung ab, in mel
der bei6lofIen tpurbe, cine 2ln3abl
8aupldse in Sit 9omiltpn fir Das
nsue SduIbaus Our6 SIusen gu tOnz
bemniren.
- Wm. 9arnegraf tpelher eeItern
Rorgen i'm StaatsSudtbaus in GO
lurbus bel sinen JIu6tperiuh err
idDfen puroe, itammt aus 9umilton.
Sr enttum am II. Sttober aus BEN
3udtbaus, puros aber in 4iqua eiaz
gefangen. garnegraf mari am 26.
DECEMBER 1899 einem alien Wldnne,
Qnrrefp Saoerlein, e:nen eiiernea
Spudnnpf an Den appf, neil er iid
neiqerte, fir 8urnsgraf in elmer
Btrtbi6uft 81 tun3en. SaoerIein err
lit einen S6doelbruh, bsm er erlag,
uno 8arnegraf Duroe pe9en Sobtz
idlags pro3e1irt uno om 29. Sanudr
mad benz 3udtbaus 9ebru6t. Gr
ipuroe bann Dom 9oupsrneur 6armou
parclirt, ignorirte aber feline puroIe
uno fam tpisbsr binter ihpeoii6e
Garbinsn. 3ipsi Sdpeitern DOn ibm
pp6nen bier, sSrau 2loa Sdcobs Ga
itatpr bon g2o. 243 Wlt. pleaiant
4psnus unb 5rau gIiaabetb Cooper
BON Der Summsr uno Dsbiter glp.
Sin 8ruber, 9eOra Gb. garnegraf,
itarb porlsBte Wpde unb Der gruoer
ieinss S6pagers, 2laan Gaitator,
perunsliitts oorgeitern Worgen in Ell
nsr 5abrit in Springfielo, 8.
Sobn Dalton BON Mibbletopn
eritidte porseitsrn 2tbsnb burh einen
unslutlihsn 3ufaa.
- Wm. 2snsers, ipelfsr burb bas
9eriten elmer &opfaoer eeldbmt purs
be, lit auf Dem Wege Der 8ehsrung.
= Midasl 5rep, psl4sr am 10.
September 1919 in Salem, 8aben,
sebprsn unb i'm 4pril 1853 na6 4mee
rita auspanberts uno bier isin 5eim
griinoete, itarb DDreeitern Ibeno in
isiner Wobnuns SO. 113 Rob Qpenus
an S6pG4e. gr hinterldbt orei Nefs
fen.
SeirattsI6sine: Sofepb Sonfs,
SO. unb @nna Sants, SO, 8eioe bon
bier; 5rant S'Oonnea, 38, unD marD
2pbboiner 81, gsibs bon bier.
9elen euler bat Carl Guler fpez
gen 8erna6ldfigung unb 8erluHens
auf Sheibung pertlagt. 0as paor
beiratbete in Samilton am 18. Suli
1907 uno bat feline ainber. Die Jrau
Derlangt ouber Der S9eibuns bas
Redt, ibren Mdb9ennamen Selsn
Sob!er ipieosr fiihren gu oiirfen.
Qnna 6. Sii6er bat @eoras g.
5inder pegsn 8ernadldfieuns unb
Wibtunbluns auf Sheibuns perflaat.
9as paar beiratbete am 16. December
1908 in Gppinston, ap., unb alGgerin
fiibrt on, bab ibr Mann iie piermal
i'm Sti6e lieb, bas leBte Waal am 9.
Mdr5 1912. Sic perlangt ouber Der
Sheioune oas Reht, ibren WGb6en=
namen 4nna 8. Smitb tpieoer fiibren
gu burfen.
3ebn Griehen nerlieben eeItern
6amilton une trdfen eine Qlnsabi
oanosmannsr in Wibotetonn, I'm fif)
ndh 9riedsnlanb gu beeeben unb ben
Gries gegen Die Siirtei mitauma9en.
= gs resnete bier gelteru beinabe
ben san5en Tag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
ySarmonie".

Der 2ebrerinnen9ereinv 5armonie"
peranitaltet am Sami flag, 26. Ottober.
in Der Webiter Shule einen muiitali=
fden glbenb. auBerbem iperoen per@
I6iebsne Der Damsn ppn ibren Reilea
etinnerungen gum 9eiten geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

{tiaen Stride erfreut, ipeinte bitterlih,
als er plDblid unb uneripnrtet BON ieis
ner gntlaKuns in aenntnib ssfeBt
murbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

emofratiffer 8unoibnt fir
Gircmtt @erir'ts' Glerf.
g9abI Sieuitag, ben 5. 9tchenter 1912.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

int 9lIier bon GO 2abrcn Cas Gcid5cnbcodng.
mi iIHOci mnrgcn, SpHneritag. ben "a. Sftober,
am SO llbr MnrGeIIs. pcm Irancrbauie, Hn
Gas ltdn Strahe, aus itnti naraul in Der
CT gliupiius=arba I'M 9llbr eiu IeoiirIc3
9icauieM rpIehrirt lpilt. np5u Srelrnoc. Scr
manotc uuo &efanme frcunoIidJit eingeIabcI
fine puu
CIT Sen traucruccn 0intcrhiirheHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
= a m ttp n.

- ltnIer Msent in Samilton lit
Scrr Gbuarb gruf, 449 Sab 5anfte
Strafe. @ea Sci. 476 o., Some
Ybpne 1851 u. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

Die Ieupprt Office fir bas yGin'
cinnatier @plfsbIatt" befinbet i'd III
Np. 339 yurf Srakc, gegenilber bem
Guurtbanie, ipDIclbit Reuigfeiten, In.
seigen II. |. NJ. bis 10 ltbr 45 Wfinur
ten 9lbenbs entgegcngenommeu iuer.
ben. Selepbpn Spnth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
Spbes= 9(nseiae.
9olrph &. CnbrsE,

Starh am 4RontGo, ben 81. Sttober
9(berS5 s llbr. zines ploplidcn Soee5,
iuuiuit geIeIier 8aftc nm Batter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
POWER GIVEN PRESIDENT
CLAIMED TOO GENEROUS.
Hearing on SuIzer Bill Making
Effective Treaty to Pro-
teCt the Seals.

Democratic opposition to clothing the
President with authority ''to make and
enforce criminal statutes marked today
the hearing before the House committee
on foreign affairs on the Sulzer bill to
carry into effect the recently promulgated
treaty between the United States. Great
Britain, Japan and Russia to protect the
fur seals of the north Pacific. Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas insisted that
the bill as drawn by the State Depart
ment was entirely too generous in the
bestowal of power upon the executive.
Representative Foster of Vermont, senior
republican member Of the committee,
agreed with him. Settlement of the
question was postponed when the conf
mittee adjourned at noon to meet again
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Solicitor Anderson OF the State Depart
ment. and Solicitor Earl of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. appeared
before the committee and explained the
terms of the bill. Prof. Henry w. Elliott,
the fur seal expert of Cleveland, Ohio.
was on hand and will be heard today or
tomorrow. He advocates closed season
order that the seal herd may multiply.
The treaty prohibits only pelagic sealing
by the citizens of the four countries.
Chairman Sulzer this morning received
the following telegram from A. S. Hough-
ton. vice chairman of the committee on
game protective LEGISLATION OF the camp
Fire Club Of America:
"IJnable TO be present at hearing. The
Camp Fire Club earnestly urges fifteen
year closed season for seal. Hope and
trust bill to that effect will be favorably
reported by your committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
SAYS HE DID NOT KNOW.
No Person Ever Gave Gompers Hint
of Plot. He Declares.

When informed of ex-Mayor Bookwal-
ter's statement at Indianapolis Samuel
Gompers, president Of the A. F. of L.,
said:
mo person. living or dead, ever made
such a statement to me. or even gave a
hint that T. ]. Mcnamara or any one
else was engaged In a dynamiting ex-
plot or dynamite campaign"
The Star reporter also informed Mr..
GOmpers that the Associated Press dis
patch contained remark by Oscar Law
ler, special agent of the Department of
Justice, now at Indianapolis. that, though
the labor leaders, Mr.. Gompers included.
had condemned the McNamaras Specifi-
cally, yet not one of them, Mr.. Gompers
included, had rendered any assistance to
the government for the purpose of un-
covering or disclosing the dynamiting
crimes committed.
Mr. Gompers replied that he had no
knowledge of any one engaged in dyna-
miting, hence he was unable to render
any assistance in the disclosure of any
one engaged In dynamiting or any other
crime: that his (Mr. GompersO work is in
the direction Of organizing the working
people to secure for them better condi-
tions, both economically, legislatively and
in every other field of useful activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
PROTESTS AGAINST HOOK
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION
President to Take Time Before
Making Appointment to
Supreme Court.

At the request Of Senator Curtis OF
Kansas, President Taft will read care
fully the decision of Judge William G.
Hook of the eighth circuit on the two
cent case from Oklahoma, about which SO
much is being made in opposition to the
nomination of the Kansas jurist as asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Protests against Judge
Hook, mostly from railway commissions
of different states, continue to reach the
White House and are being filed. These
protests will receive consideration.
The President, as already stated, will
not make the Supreme Court nomination
until after the return of Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham from his recreation trip
and this means that the nomination Will
not go to the Senate inside Of eight days
Three Men in View.
A week ago the President had narrow
ed the selection Of Justice to two men,
Judge Hook and Secretary Nagel OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor. In
view Of the possibility that the protests
against Judge Hook may eliminate him
from consideration Chief Justice Swayze
Of the supreme court Of New Jersey is
again in the Presidents mind, making
three men from whom the final choice
will be made. Judge Swayze was well
up on the list up to few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
about legislation DESIGNED to remedy the
situation, Congress failed to act.
Introduced in January.

The Commissioners bill was intro
duced in the House January Is. 1909,
by Representative Smith Of Michigan
It provided that violations OF the act
should be punishable by fine OF not
less than 500 nor more than $500 and
that in addition to the fine the officer
or agent Of the company or corpora
ton responsible for the violation may
be imprisoned not exceeding six
months.
In his letter to the Commissioners,
which was the basis Of their bill intro
duced three days later. DR.. Wiley stated
that carbon monoxide is the active poi
sonous principle which is responsible fol
practically all deaths from gas used for
Illuminating purposes" and declared that.
in his opinion, the amount of carbon
conoxide should be limited to 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Effort to Minimize M0noxide
and Make the Dancer Less

Former President Roosevelt, former
Attorney General Bonaparte, Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, Dr. Wiley, chief
of the bureau Of chemistry: the District
Commissioners. District Coroner Nevitt
and others co-operated in an attempt
made nearly three years ago to bring
about legislation that would lessen the
danger from carbon-monoxide contained
in gas manufactured and sold in the Dis
trict.
Experiments were conducted at the b,l-
reau Of chemistry at the request OF Coro-
ner hewitt. following the .Bremerman
tragedy. The District Commissioners,
acting on a statement contained in DR..
Wiley's report, sent to Congress a bill
providing that local gas companies should
not manufacture or sell for illumination
or heating purposes gas containing more
than 10 per cent OF carbon-monoxide. The
President transmitted to Congress a spe-
cial message. based on the Wiley report
pespita the generA eft0gt made to hEinx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
WILL IN CHINESE PRoBATED.
Philadelphia Celestial Painted Words
With Brush on Red Paper.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-The first
will written in the Chinese language ad-
mitted to probate in Philadelphia was
made public by the register of wills to-
day. The instrument is that of Lee Nom
Yet. who died several months ago, and
his son. Lee Bark, is sole heir and ex-
ecutor. The will is painted on red paper
and was apparently done with a marking
brush translation Of the will is as fol-
lows:
'1Business and money ! give to my son,
Lee Bark. Nobody else can touch 1t.
II have money in bank, 7th and Walnut
streets, $2,5O0
IT have money in bank, 10th and Wal
nut streets, $90037.
II have the whole business of Sang Sat,
No. 014 Race street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
FIRE DAMAGE, $500, 900.
Big Blaze in Swift & Company Build.
ing in Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 3.-F1re which
broke out at 10 o'clock last night de-
stroyed Swift & Co.'S smokehouse. a
five-story building almost a block long
and 200 feet deep, and was still burning
early today, after having wrought dam
age Of $5e0,0O0. Three firemen were in
jured.
A general alarm and calls for extra
apparatus brought more than forty en-
Rine and truck companies into the heart
of the stockyards, in almost the same
location where a year ago Chief Koran
and more than a score Of his men lost
their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
BIG WAR GAME BEGINS.
Battleships Of First Division Slip
Anchor and Put to Sea.

NEW YORK, January 3-The big
naval war game that Is to take place
within the next two weeks and end at
Guantanamo bay, Cuba, where the At
lantic fleet will spend the winter, is now
about to be waged in the waters OF the
Atlantic seaboard. The first two divi-
sions of the Atlantic feet will seek to
prevent the third and fourth divisions
from joining them This problem will be
followed by other maneuverS.
The battleshipA Louisiana and South
Carolina ~ fhA 8SDt dN1sipn, slipped theiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Former President Roosevelt
Has Politicians Guessing

At the Capitol today republicans and
democrats alike were far and away moro
interested in national politics than in
legislation. Recent and approaching
events In republican and democratic poll
tics engrosscd the attention Of states
men, big and small-politicians all.
The fortunes of all these representatives
and about one-third Of the senators are
bound up in the coming national CAM
paign. The members of the lower house
depend upon the presidential ticket -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
BACON LIKELY TO WIN
IN REMAINING STREET
Swami Street, Formerly Ore
gon Avenue, May Get Orig
inaI Cognomen.

That Senator Bacon Of Georgia will
win his fight with the Commissioners
over the name of the street upon which
he lives-called Oregon avenue until a
few weeks ago. when the Commission
ers changed it to Swami street-was
indicated today, when Senator Gallinger
introduced in the Senate bill Ito re-
store the name Of Oregon avenue in the
District of Columbia, between New
Hampshire avenue and 18th street.
Some time ago the Commissioners de-
cided to give a common name to series
of short streets. one practically the ex-
tension Of another, and fixed Swami
streets to be included was Oregon
avenue, upon which Senator Bacon lives.
He made known his objection to a
change in name by introducing in the
Senate a resolution inStructing the Senate
District committee to report to the Senate
what authority in law, if any, there~Was
for the action of the Commissioners in
changing the name of Oregon avenue.
Commissioners Uphold Action.
Senator Gallinger has been doing most
Of the Investigating since the Senate passed
the Bacon resolution, and q report Will
probably be drafted by him to be sub
mitted to the full committee. The Com
missioners in a report to the committee
have upheld their action.
The introducing Of the bill. restoring
the name of Oregon avenue, today by
Senator Gallinger Is believed to fore
cast the character of the report.
And If Senator Bacon makes his appeal
to the Senate for the passage of the bill
on personal grounds 1t is not unlikely
that It will be passed.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon may
arouse some opposition. He is anxious
that the state which he In part repre-
sents in the Senate shall be honored by
as big q street as possible. The name OF
oregon avenue has been given to a fine
broad avenue in the suburbs. and should
the passage Of the Gallinger bill givine
the name Oregon avenue to the two
block street endanger the retention OF the
name for the longer and broader avenue.
1t is probable he will oppose favorable &C
ton on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
May Close City Hospital.
TOWNS CUT OFF BY SNOW.
Three in Kansas Face Suffering Un.
less Relief Comes Soon.

TOPEKA, Kan, January 3.-Snowbound
and cut off from railroad communication
for more than a week. the people OF the
town of Dighton, in western Kansas. to-
day appealed by telegram to the state
utilities commission for aid.
Healy and Jetmore have also been
without railway service for a week. The
citizens report they are short of pro-
visions and coal, and that unless aid
comes soon there will be great suffering.
The towns are on a branch line of the
Santa Fe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
RICHES0N SEES ATTORNEYS.
Half Hours Talk With Alleged Mur'
dered. However, Exhausted Him.

BOSTON. January 3.-Clarence v. T.
Richeson, the Baptist minister accused
of the murder Of Avis Linnell. was
again today visited by his attorneys in
the Charles street Jail. A half hours
with his legal advisers. it
was alleged, exhausted the prisoners
strength. although, in view Of the bad
erect of that line Of questioning yes
terday, the attorneys did not attempt
to obtain from him statement of the
reasons that prompted his recent self
mutilation.
Beverly Harrison, one of the Virginia
attorneys for the defendant. has with
drawn from the case because of the
nressure Of business at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
CONDITION Is SERIOUS.
Nine. Curie Suffering From Acute
Attack of Appendicitis.

PARIS, January 3.-The condition of
Nine. Curie. who suffered yesterday from
an acute attack of appendicitis. continues
to be serious. The doctors of the hospital
to which she was removed last night. in
anticipation Of an operation, say today
that they expect to save her life. Nine.
Curie's friends say that her illness was
brought on, or at least aggravated. by
the worry occasioned by the recent suit
in which her name was connected with
that of Prof. Langevin in divorce court
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
GRADY's CONDITION SERIOUS.
Tammany Senator Unable to Go to
Albany.

NEW YORK, January 3.-State Senator
Thomas F.. Grady. who Is suffering from
Brfght's disease, Is reported in a serious
condition today at his home here
Yesterday he had q sinking spell after
an appreciable change for the better He
had hoped, up to a few days ago, to at
tend the opening Of the legisla ture at AL
hapX. but did not improve sufficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
SINGER GETS DIVORCE.
Nine. Lima Cavalier No Longer Wife
of Robert w. Chanler.

PARIS January 3.-Mme. Lima Cava-
lieri, the opera singer, was today granted
q decree Of divorce from Robert Winthrop
Chanler of New York by the divorce
court of the department of the Seine. The
proceedings were of a purely formal char
acter, and the judgment was read in the
absence of any legal representative of
Mr.. Chanler.