davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
THREW BOMB
At PREMIER
Two Chinese Soldiers Killed
and Seventeen Bystand.
ers Injured
YUAN SH| KA IS NOT HURT
Assassins Surrounded and an
Executioner is Waiting at
Their Door.
Rv Special Leased Wire 10 New Meylca,j

tRv Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican
Peking, Jan, 16-The bomb, which
was thrown at Premier Yuan Shi
kai's carriage while he was on his
way to the imperial court this morn
irg. and which killed two soldiers, in
jLred seventeen other persons. Eight
OF ten of these are expected TO die
The bomb thrOWers We're captured
The public cXecutiOner was at once
called and with his assistants, is now
standing sentinel in front of the house
II which the would-be assassins are
confined. He will remain on duty
there until he receives orders from
the imperial authorities, who it is ex-
pected, will command that the men
be executed Immediately. Yuan Shi
KaHs assailants were three China
men, said to be prominent revolu-
tiCnaries.
Premier Unperturbed.
They were standing on the sidewalk
when the premier's carriage approach
ed. When the vehicle was about
thirty yards from them, one of the
men threw a large bomb in its direc-
ton, but his aim was so bad that
the missile exploded twenty feet from
the carriage. The vehicle ratified and
shook from the shock but Yuan Shi
kai escaped unscathed and appeared
not to be greatly perturbed. The
force of the explosion was so great
that many houses hundreds of yards
away were shaken.
Cruisers Welcomed.
Che Foo, China, Jan. 10.-The Re
publican cruisers Hal Chen, Hahn
Yung and Nan Thin arrived here from
Shanghai at o'clock this afternoon
ard We're given an enthusiastic vel
come by the inhabitants and the local
officials.
Rebels Capture Teng Chow.
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. ia
cable message from Shanghai, receiv-
ed today by the Chung Sal Vat Po, a
Chinese newspaper, states that news
had reached there from Peking that
q proclamation of abdicatiOn was
published by the throne today The
message further stated that the Em-
press Dowager and the Emperor an
nounced their willingness to retire to
the summer palace at Jehol. The
Shanghai message reported also the
capture of Teng Chow. an important
town in Shan Tung province, located
on the coast. No report of the forces
engaged or casualties was made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
CONGRESS HAS
MANY HEARINGS
Urben A. Walters, Claims
Railroads Received ST..
100000 Too Much
.LORIMER'S FLING At HOPKINS
Representative Shirley Would
Put Patent Medicines Out
of Business.
% y s x X \ X x & * = y xxx =
4 Senate
In session at 2 p. n.

= In session at p. n.
y Senator Lorimer, resuming
= his defense before election i'll
y quiry committee, testified that
y after I'VE sent. A. ]. Hopkins to
y the Senate he turned on every
y one of us"
y Interstate Commerce Com
y mittee resumed its hearing on
y trust problems.
y Postoffice Committee heard
y argument of Charles S. Hernly
y of Newcastle, Ind, against es-
= tablishment Of parcels post.
y Senator Gallinger decided
v not to press for a vote today
y for President pro TEN of the
y Senate, foreshadowing a pro-
y tracted delay.
y House. g,
y Met at noon. b,
y Resumed consideration of
y the District of Columbia ap-
y preparation bill.
y Rules Committee heard rep
= resentatiyes and others regard
y ing money and shipping
= trusts"
y Arblckle Brother claimed
= $122,500 loss in 1910 from ship
Y ping syndicate discrimination.
y Foreign Affairs Committee
y heard Buffalo, Detroit, and 9TH
= er interests advocating addi-
y tional water power privileges
= at Niagara Falls.
y Representative Sh hirley,
y Kentucky, before Interstate
y Commerce Committee, urged
= his bill against patent medi-
y cines claiming fraudulent
= properties.
y Urban A. Walters of Denver,
= editor of the Harpoon, before
y Civil Service Reform Commit
\ tee, charged that $17,o0O,0OO
y had been Illegally expended for
y for Postal service in non-stand-
y ard railway mail cars.
\ Sugar ilvestigi ii 8 ommit-
y tee limited public hearings,
y barring testimony on tariff and
y beet industry conditions. In
y dependent protests in vain.
= Judiciary committee favor
y ably acted On plan to change
y Presidential Inauguration to
y last Thursday in April.
= Representative Berger, of
y Wisconsin, Socialist, proposed
y a constitutional amendment
y for woman suffrage.
= Representative Shirley, of
y Kentucky, asked an appropria-
= tion of s13, 3,500-equivalent TO a
y years salary-for the widow of
= the late Justice Harlan of the
y supreme court.
e ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
FIRES SWEEP
GREAT CITIES
5000 Persons Rendered
Homeless by Conflagration
at Osaka, Japan
REVERE HOUSE IN FLAMES
Famous Boston Hotel Partially
Destroyed, the Loss Being
100000.

by Special Leased Wire to New MexfcanI }
Osaka, Japan, Jan. ia score of
fires which broke out at ! o'clock
this morning, swept across the south
ern half of this city, famed by a
strong wind. The conflagration was
not under control until late in the
afternoon when, according to official
figures, 5,26S buildings had been de-
stroyed and 5000 persons rendered
homeless. During the first four
hours the flames consumed more than
1900 houses.
Famous Boston Hosiery in Flames.
Boston, Mass, JAN 16.-The Revere
House, one of the oldest and most
famous hotels in New England, vas
partly destroyed by fire early today.
Quick work by the employees and the
firemen saved all the guests, though
there were many narrow escapes The
loss is estimated at 100000. The ho-
tel, which fronts on Bowdoin square,
and which has sheltered such famous
guests as the Prince of Wales, later
King Edward VII, Daniel Webster,
Jenny Lind, Emperor Pedro of Brazil
and Admiral Pasha of the Turkish
Navy, was a five-story structure of
stone and brick.
Starting in the rear of the grotto, a
decorated cafe in the lower part of
the hotel, the fire gained rapid head
way and in a few minutes the flames
had leaped up the stairways and ell
eyator wells to the upper stories in
Bullfinch Annex.
Thrilling Rescues.
Employees OF the hotel, policemen,
firemen, and others aroused the Sleep
ing guests and there were many
thrilling rescues. Dozens of women
were helped to safety, and several
men and women escaped by climbing
to the roofs of adjoining buildings.
The fire escapes were lined with men
and women, and hastily raised lad
ders were the means of rescue for
more than score. Two!women were
let down from window and firemen
below on ladders brought them to the
street. Clad only IA their night
clothes, majority of the guests, re-
ceived shelter in nearby hotels. Sew
eral lost all their effects.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
OF PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
Death of Elsie Dodds Coe From Grim.
inal Operation Causes Sensation
in Pittsburg.
Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexlca

Bv Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-Rollin McCon-
nell of Chicago, whose name was
mentioned at the coroner's inquest in
to the death of Elsie Dodds Coe who
died here as the result of criminal
operation, conferred with District At
torney Blakely for an hour today. 1t
was reported that the Rev. DR.. w. D.
Mcfarland, former head of the acad-
emic department of the Pittsburg
high school, but now in charge of
United Presbyterian Missions in Ten
nessee, and. for whose arrest the dis
trict attorney issued an order. had
been located at his home in Cedar
Creek, Tenn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
SUFFERING
FROM COLD
Narrowing Tales of Hard
ship Told by Settlers in
Western Kansas
SIX PEOPLE FROZEN TO DEATH
Half a Million Dollars Measures
Loss in Livestock in That
Section.
lBy special .eased w1re TO Neu Mer,ean,

by Special leased Wire TO New Mexican,
topeka, kans., Jan. 16.-At least
six deaths and half a million dollars
less in live stock. are known results
of the series OF cold waves that have
swept Kansas this winter. Letters
and country papers reaching here
from the western portion of the state,
bring narrowing tales of suffering and
tell probable deaths of the persons
not yet accounted for The public
utilities commission is investigating
conditions.
Starving for Lack of Food.
Larned, Kans., Jan. 16.-MayM
Harry Breese and Bert Bradley of
JetmOre are in command of the crew
that early today started back TO this
city with Santa Fe train No 5G7 con-
trary 10 the orders Of Superintendent
Tice, and over the protests of Conduc-
tor Leitch, A large gang of men
with shovels is opening the cuts filled
with snow. Cattle and other live
stock and Jetmore and Gurdette are
starving for lack of food
Seven Frozen to Death in Oklahoma.
Dalhart, Texas, Jan. 16.-Seven per-
sons are reported to have been froz-
en- to death in what is known as No
Mans land, in the extreme south
western corner of Oklahoma during
the recent blizzard. Five members of
"a Il
near Guym0n, Oklahoma. the body of
Henry Falls, farmer, was found in
a road near Hooper, Oklahoma, and
'freighter' was frozen to death
while Ell route from Ochiltree, Texas,
to Liberal, Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
RETAIL IMPLEMENT AND
VEHICLE DEALERS ASSN.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Practic-
ally every state west of the Mississip-
pi river is represented at the twenty
third annual convention of the west
ern Retail Implement and Vehicle
Dealers Association which opened
here at 10 o'clock today, to continue
during the present week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
BUTTER is TO BE ADVANCED
TO SIXTY CENTS.

(Bv apeciai Leasesl Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Sixty cents
pound for butter was said today to
be the price to which retail dealers
here looked forward. Quotations this
afternoon reached 47c, the highest in
the city's market history. The burden,
according to one usually well-posted
authority, is declared to be on eastern
houses that have been manipulating
prices by means of large holdings OF
cold storage butter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
TRAIN SMASH-UP NEAR
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
Express Messenger Killed, Several
Passengers Hurt and Baggage
Car Reduced to Ashes.

IBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New Orleans, La, Jan. 16.-An ex
press messenger was killed, several
passengers were hurt and baggage
car was burned after the derailment
this morning of train No. l, on the
Alabama and Vicksburg railroad, II
miles west of Meridian, Miss. News
O. the wreck was received at the Off
ces of the New Orleans and North
eastern railroad in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
RAILROAD OFFICIAL BURNED
TO DEATH IN WRECK.
Trains of Three Different Railroads
Collide at junction South of
St, Louis.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Nexican)
St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 16.-Guy l..
Stewart, agricultural and industrial
agent of the Cotton Belt Railroad,
with headquarters here, was burned
to death in his private car in a wreck
due to trains of three different rail
reads colliding this morning at Kelso,
Mo-, 140 miles south of st. Louis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
Thirteen HUNDRED DELE
GATES OF COAL MINERS.
One of Most important Conferences
in History of Industry at In
dianapotiS Indiana

(By Special Leased Wire to New ATcXican)
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 10-Thirteen
hundred delegates representing 300,-
000 organized coal miners met in this
city today in one of the most import
ant conferences in the history of the
coal industry in the United States and
Canada, 1t is the twenty-third annual
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America and will formulate the
demands to be made by the miners
when their representative meet the
mine owners to negotiate new wage
contracts to go into force April l.,
next. in both the bituminous and an
thracite fields. Rumors of dissention
over the report of the credentials COM
mittee were heard when the conven-
ton opened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
TWO ARIZONANS FALL
DOWN FiRE-SWEPT SHAFT

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Globe, Ariz.,s Jan. 16-Falling 200
feet down the fire swept Kingdom
shaft of the Old Dominion mine,
Skaftman Thornquist and Louis Fitz-
patrick, a carpenter, were killed to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16

did not apply to foreign shipping,
alone, but was a combination of com
binations" controlling foreign and
coastwise shipping rates and domes-
tic railroad rates as we'll.
Pensions for Mrs. Schey and Mrs.
Evans.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 16.-Bills
granting pensions to the widows OF
Admirals Schley and Evans were in
troduced in the Senate today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
NEW FRENCH CABINET
DECLARES ITS PRINCIPLES.
Favors Strong, Central Government
and Larger Army and Navy
to Hold lte Own

by Special Leased Wire 20 New Nexican)
Paris, Jan. ia ministerial dec
laration setting forth the policy of the
new French cabinet was read in the
Chamber of Deputies today by Pre-
mier toincaire and in the Senate by
Minister of Justice BRAND
The declaration insists that France
intends to remain faithful to her al
liances and friendships and that to be
strong and respected I'VE must lave
ii government that really governs"
In conclusion the declaration says
that the strengthening of the army
and navy will receive special atten-
ton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
s s $ s s s = s x * = s s s
COMMITTEES SHOULD
PRESENT THEIR RIIIS 4

PRESENT THEIR BILLS.
The executive committee
which had the inaugural in
charge asks all sub-commit-
tees to present their bills
promptly for audit to Mayor
Arthur Seligman, acting chair
man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
4. G. BoYcE, JR.,
ON WAY TO TEXAS.
His Father Was Killed Last Saturday
by J. B. Snead, the Wronged
Anchand

Husband.
(By Special Leased W>re to Rev Mexican>
Winnipeg, Man., jan 16.-It is said
here today that A. G. Boyce, Jr., is on
his way to Texas. Boyce, it is alleged,
recently eloped with Mrs. J. B. Snead
of Amarillo, the two coming to Winn-
ipeg. Snead last Saturday shot and
killed A. G. Boyce, Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

The church needs poetry. She is strong
est always when she has wings. Her
arguments leave us unconvinced Her
visions capture US.
The SchoOlmaster needs poetry. Only
when some irresistible enthusiasm some
stubborn love of an ideal, burns in his
heart. Is his teaching a joy to himself
and molding force to his pupils.
The best locomotive engineer is one
who feels the poetry of his ca ling. He
may not acknowledge it, but say simply
that he likes his job" yet 1t is the fas-
cinatiOn of it that susta.ns his soul while
his hands work. To feel the monstrous
power beneath his feet, to know that the
huge horse of steam and steel obeys his
touch, to rush like a meteor through the
night. to realize that a hundred lives
depend on his brain and hand, all this
sings in him; this is what his spirit lives
on-poetry, not wages.
Whatever man does if he can squeeze
poetry out of it he can live by it, II he
cannot, he dies by it.
And when the poetry is gone, when
1t is q dull grind. when We work not as
creative. dispostng spirits, but as oxen or
dumb slaves, that is when We grow old
fast, the soul wears itSef out.
We are beginning to feel the poetry of
business: that is, of feeding and clothing
the world. of building bridges piercing
mountains. annihilating distance with
steam and electricity. and making the
cities and farms of men as splendid as
their dreams, and in proportion as We
learn to sing Of business and forget the
songs Of war We move toward the golden
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
THE NEED OF POETRY.
By Dr.. Frank Crane.

The fundamental need is the need Of
poetry.
Verses and rhymes may be poetry and
may not be. They are a frequent form
for the utterance of the poetic Feeling,
because any high emotion naturally falls
into rhythm and music.
But the great mass of poetry in the
world, that which feeds souls, brightens
minds and cheers hears never gets ut
terance at all. We absorb it directly. as
we absorb air.
Marriage is into,erable without poetry.
When the romance dies between man
and woman nothing remains but the in
tolerab!e chains, chatting and heavy
The business of mothering would be
beyond human endurance were it not for
the poetry of it. The mothers heart
puts something fine and wonderful into
her daily round, otherwise the fret, same
ness. narrowness and irritation of it
would wreck her nerves Thanks to the
Unborn poetry of woman, child is not
burden but a song.
The nation needs poetry. If we were
only a community of buyers and sellers.
if there We're no currents of patriotism
to fuse all hearts, II the flag did not
inspire us, and 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner,' when the band plays 1t, did not
rouse us. the state would go to pieces
as heap of pebbles without cement,
| and We should be helpless before the
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
LABOR COUNCIL MEETS.
Considers Activities of Industrial
Workers of the World.

The last meeting Of the executive coun.
Gil Of the American Federation of Labor
before the annual convention Of the or.
ganization, which takes place at Roches-
ter. n. Y, beginning November II. was
held this morning in the Ouray building.
One Of the chief topics considered was
the activities of the Industrial Workers
of the World. 1t is also predicted that
the council will include in its report t.
the convention statement on the Law.
renee, Mass. strike and the long deten-
ton in jail Of Ettor and his companions
Before the meeting President Samuel
Gompers stated that the whole industrial
problem would be gone over Beyond
that. he refused to predict what will be
done.
The following constitute the council:
President Samuel Gompers WASHINGTON
First Vice President James Duncan
Quincy: Mass; Second Vice President
John Mitchell. New York city; Secretary
Frank Morrison, Washington, D. c.;
Treasurer John B. Lennon, BLOOMINGTON,
ILL.,; James O'Connell, Washington, D. c.;
Dennis Hayes. Philadelphia, Pa; William
d. Huber. Indianapolis. Ind: John AL
pine. Chicago. ILL.,; Joseph Valentine. Gin
cinnat, Ohio. and II. D. Perham, St.
Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
EXECUTION FOR D|Az
Rebel Soon Will Be Crushed.
Say Mexicans.
IN DANGER AT VERA CRUZ
Warships on One Side and Federal
Troops on Other.
MADERO TALKS OF UPRISING
Government Regards Situation as
Unpleasant, But Is Not Alarmed.
Yucatan Reports Denied.
MADERO TALKS OF UPRISING

MENICO CITY. October 1S.-Ernesto
the following statement regarding the
uprising of Gen. Felix Diaz in Vera Cruz
''Diaz arose against the government
early, marching into the city with liz
cavalry. seventy infantry, forty rurales
and 40 volunteers. The 21st Battalion
commanded by his cousin, joined him
after all the officers. excepting the colonel
his cousin, had refused to turn traitors
and were arrested. The rebels went to
the house of Gen. Hernandez. head of the
garrison, and when he refused to join
in the uprising they arrested him.
THE 18th Battalion surrendered to the
rebels, but, the government was informed
refused to take part in the uprising.
Capt. Carvallo. commander of the gun
boat Bravo, who had conspired with Diaz
attempted to lead 500 men. comprising the
crews of the six gunboats in the harbor,
to pronounce for DiaZ.
Commodore Azueta dcnosed CarvallO
and assumed a hostile attitude against
the rebels Immediately defying their gov
eminent by his action and asking for or
ders. DiaZ, with fewer than thou
sand men, has possession of Vera Cruz.
In Dangerous Position.
"He is in a cul de sac. On one side he is
menaced by the guns OF the warships
and the garrison of the fortress of San
Juan de Clloa. On the land side he will
be attacked at once by 1000 men prOvid-
ed with a great quantity of artillery,
who are converging on the city. in COM
mand of Gen Beltran. The artillery is
in charge of Col. Navarrete, who did
splendid work i'll Chihuahua against
OroZco
The government regards the situa-
ton as unpleasant, but not alarming nor
serious. Dtaz has no important following
and little money. He and his fellow con-
spirators will be captured promptly, tried
and executed. There is no truth in the
reports that Yucatan and the cities OF
Pachuca and OriZaba have pronounced
against the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Has No Military Prestige.

| Felix Diaz has no military prestige, ac-
cording to the Mexican embassy in Wash
| ington, and owes his title of brigadier
general to his service as chief of police
of Mexico City. He has never fought
| a battle and has no achievements at arms
| to his credit.
| The statement given out by the embas-
sy is as follows:
"Senor Arturo dc la Cueva, charge
| d affaires ad interim of Mexico. in refer
ring to the kilograms regarding Felix
| Diaz, stated:
"'There Is much eXaggeration in the
| news from Vera Cruz. Only a portion of
| the state garrison mutinied. the federal
| forces in the city Of Vera Cruz. gun
| boats in the harbor and the fortress or
San Juan de Ulua remaining loyal: Forces
already have left Mexico City in suffi-
cient numbers to crush this movement
which has not been seconded by people
| of the state of Vera Cruz, who are pros
| porous and lawabiding. Felix Diaz has
| no prestige in the army. has never
| brigadier general solely to his services
as chief of police of Mexico City and not
to any military achievements.
Defeated for Governorship.
This is the only public position he has
ever filled. He was defeated for the
| governorsh;p of the state of OaXaca by
the late Benito Juarez, shortly after the
triumph of the Madero revolution.
| This movement has no connection with
the other bands. and can be but short
lived, as soon as the loyal federal troops
can arrive and engage Them
| In the opinion of Mexicans cosniZant
of the strategic situation in Vera Cruz
| the city is not tenable against a superior
attacking force Mexico has a navy con-
sisting of about six gunboats, two only
| probably in the harbor of Vera Cruz, and
| the others scattered along the Atlantic
and Pacific seaboardS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
FEARS LACK OF COAL.
Shortage Of Railway Cars Viewed
With Concern in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 18.-Serious short
age Of coal, especially anthracite, is
feared by local coal dealers
Lack of railroad cars is given by some
coal operators as the main reason for the
present scarcity of eastern coal Some of
the coal mines in Pennsylvania. and Ohio
which ship coal to the Chicago market
are working but two days week. as the
operators cannot get cars to move the
coal after it is mined. The operators arc
complaining bitterly of the situation. as
the demand is brisk and prices are good
and they are unable to meet large orders
Other dealers attribute the shortage of
anthracite coal in part to the severe
weather last winter. which depleted the
sation Of work by the miners in April and
May OF this year. "-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Ladies Club Entertains.

The Ladies' Club of the Washing
ton Saengerbund gave a euchre party
at the Saengerbund clubhouse, 314 g
street northwest, last evening. at which
fifty tables were occupied by players.
The affair was in charge OF a committee
consisting of Mrs. X. q. Barteli, presi-
dent: Mrs. y. Levy. vice president: Mrs.
Hannamann, treasurer: Mrs. Thomas 4.
Kennedy secretary; Mrs. Olga Losseau.
Mrs. Ray krahling and Mrs. L. Schaf-
fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
POLICEMAN'S HOUSE ROBBED
Two Stoves, Bedding and Other Ar
ticles Taken From Hall Home

Policeman Judge ". Hall of the eighth
precinct last night reported that his resi-.
dence, 1924 Georgia avenue northwest
had been robbed of two stoves. bedding
pictures and other articles.
John Harratt, 451 G street northwest
complained to the police that he was the
victim yesterday of an individual who Is
preparing for the winter weather. The
unidentified person took a suit of clothes
and pair Of shoes belonging to him.