davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
TRAIN ROBBER GOES
TO BED IN PULLMAN,
SHOT BY OWN HAND
In Scufhe With Conductor,
His Gun Is Turned
Against Heart.

TOPEKA. Aug 2s-An unidentified
man who robbed the mail car on a
Union Pacific train after II had left
Kansas City last night. then went to the
sleeping car and demanded a berth. Is
dying today from a fatal wound made
bv his own revolver. The man is In u
hospital here with a bullet over his
heart.
Since he has been In the hospital h
has been unconscious. The robbery oc-
CURED shortly after the train. the St.
Louis Colorado limited. had left Kansas
City. The bandit is believed to have
climbed on the blind baggage at Kan
sas City. and to have entered the mail
car and concealed himself before the
train left the Kansas City Yards
A short distance out he appeared
and with drawn revolver forced the
clerks to stand back while he rified
the mail. Then. after forcing them to
bind each other, the man left the mail
car and went back to the Pullmans
and went to bed.
Word of the robbery was wired
ahead, and city patrolmen and Union
Pacific detectives met the train here.
Conductor Smith and Patrolman San
ders went to the bandits berth and
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Row Over Ham Bone
Leads to Sentence

Belief In that old adage, "the nearer
the bone, the sweeter the meat" caused
desperate fight in Jackson alley
northwest. which led subsequently to
the arraignment in the Police Court
yesterday of Walter Smith and Theodore
johnson, both colored, on n charge
Of assault and disorderly conduct Po-
liceman Wright. of the Sixth precinct,
told the court the reason he arrested
the men.
honor" said the policeman. ut seems
that Smith had taken several bites OFF
the bone. when Johnson grabbed II from
him. Johnson declared that he wanter
the part nearest the bone. Smith took
offense, and both men locked in fght.
arrested them, with the ham bone,
still In the FRAY"
Judge Aukam fined the epicures $40
each
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
MOTOR HORNS AT
ONE A. N. FAIL TO
AWAKEN WILSON
Visitors Call Early to Invite
Candidate to Water
" Fete.

sEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 23.-Mrs. will
son thought some one had blundered at
i q. m, today, when fifteen autotists in
four machines called at the Little White
House to invite Governor Wilson to a
water carnival at Belmar.
Tie governor did not accept Tor the
reason that he knew nothing about the
Invitation until his usual morning con-
ference with his wife. The invitation
committee footed horns and rang the
door bell in vain and then called the
cottage on the phone. Mrs. Wilson an
swered the call, but did not awaken the
governor.
Tonight the governor was expected to
attend dinner by the newspaper cor
respondents In honor of James Wood
row, the candidates nephew. Josephus
Daniels, was to be toastmaster and Tom
Pence was an invited guest. Governor
Wilson TO-DAY lid that he expected to
open his Nav York campaign with
speech a. dollar dinner there Septem-
f11 A
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
BELGIUM Is ASKED
ABOUT ROGERS CASE
Brussels Government Requested
BY State Department to
Forward Report.

The Belgian government has been re-
quested by the United States to submit
detailed report of the Staying of
James Rogers. the American elephant
hunter, In the African jungles. Rogers
was fatally shot by British soldiers on
November 27. 1910. -,
Thi sinformation will be submitted d.
rect to Congress in response to the
Norris resolution, asking for the facts
In the case.
1t became known today the depart
ment officially knew of Rogers death
months before IL had been announced in
London. Consuls in Africa are again
making an Investigation. II the facts
warrant It, this Government Will make
representations to the Belgian govern
ment, In as much as Rogers was SLAIN
i'm territory controlled by Belgium.
One story has 1t that Rogers was shot
by one of his negro employees. Another
version of the affair places the blame
upon Soudanese policemen.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
QUARANTINE
COMMISSION IS
NAMED BY WILSON
Members Have Power to
Place Absolute Embargo
on Imported Trees,

The new Federal horticultural COM
mission which Is to carry out the pro-
visions OF the national plant and tree
quarantine law. just signed by President
Taft, was appointed by Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson today! '
Its members are to serve without COM
pensation. and are authorized to declare
at any time they see Mt an absolute
embargo on trees and plants imported
from countries where insect pests pre-
vail. the admission of which would be
harmful to the plant growth OF the
United States,
The personnel OF the committee is: C.
l.. Marlatt. Of the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy. chairman: A. r. Burgess also of
that bureau; DR.. w. A. Orton. vice
chairman: Peter Bisset. Of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, and George b. Sud-
worth. of the Forest Service.
The new commission had Its first
meeting this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
BUILD HOUSFBOAT
FOR FALL CUNNING
Occoquan Officials Have Sixty
Foot Craft for River
Hunting.

DR.. Hornbaker and Chief Clerk Lewis,
officials of the District workhouse, at
Occoquan, are to go on a number of
hunting trips for ducks, wild turkeys,
and game birds this coming season in
large and roomy houseboat just COM
pleted for their use
Both officials are fond of hunting an1
fishing, and spend their spare time in
quest OF bass In Occoquan creek and in
the Potomac near that point.
There are quite a number of wild
turkeys near Occoquan, and in the
hunting season great flocks of wild
marshes.
Ihe houseboat has a large living room,
a kitchen. and eating room and is fit-
ted up with modern appliances. 1t is
Yesterday 1t was taken from Occo-
quan creek, where 1t was built, by the
rug General Warren, and now is near
Marshall Hall. where q number of
friends Of DR.. Hornbaker and Mr.. Lewis
are holding fishing party.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Navy Department
Corrects Report
A report which has appeared in vari-

A report which has appeared in vari-
or7 newspapers to the effect Vat the
iUurth class Of midshipmen at the Naval
A cidemy admitted during the year 1913
would enter In February next was to-
day declared to be erroneous. The first
examination will be held in February
and the second examination in April,
but no medical examination will be held
until early In June, 50 that no midship-
man of that class will enter until June.
1t is hoped at the Navy Department
that the entire class may be installed
by July !, in order that all may have
the full beneit of three months in
structions before the beginning of the
academic term, in October.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Man Hurt By Street Car
Asks $4,000 Damages

Andrew Murray today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against the
Capital Traction Company for damages
for alleged personal Injuries.
He claims that a street car struck a
wagon in which he was riding near
Twenty-ninth and NJ streets northwest,
on December 7, last. E. l.. Giles is at
torney for Murray.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Demands Shave Before
Being Taken to Jail

McMulIin, wanted on charge of muir
dering Catherine Dell, who had lured
him from his wife and children, stopped
In his flight to get shaved. AS he was
bed him.
McMullin insisted on being shaved be-
fore going to Jail, and the policeman
waited. II is alleged that McMullin
beat the woman to death after violent
quarrel.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

pushed back the curtains. The man
had a revolver in his hand. Smith
grasped his hand, the revolver was
discharged, and the robber was shot
just over the heart.
A letter addressed to Mrs VIII s.
Lonsberry, Medford. Ore, was found
in one of his pockets.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
SIS Rugs, S7.9s.

Large room size Brussels
Rugs IS II. SXi0 II. 81; the
well-known Hartford and
Sloane makes. Perfectly
matched. choice OF floral.
medallion, and conventional
designs; various cOloTings
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
81 Sandals, 49c.

ChildTen's White Kid
Barefoot Sandals. sizes 3
to IL,
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
25c Golf Caps, 15c.

Boys Fancy Golf Caps,
in a good assortment of
styles; our regular 25c
kind for 1Sc each. sd floor.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
SOC Tub Silks, 29c.

"a and 27 In. Tub Silks,
in white grounds with coll
ored hair-line stripes;
heavy Arm woven quality
that 'launders beautifully.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
sc Sheets, 3ac.

72XSe Bleached Sheets.
extra length. with welded
seam; heavy close woven
cotton.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
25c ROsaline, 15c.

DR.. J. P. Pray's Rosa
line, from To 6 at l5c
jar. Sold regularly at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Shaving Powder, 6kc.

williams Quick and
Easy" Shaving Powder.
travellers size, from 2 TO 6
at 6hc.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
121sc Drawers, 6hc.

ChildTen's Muslin Draw
ers, finished with fine
tucks, full cut; sizes 2 TO
10 years.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
S3 Pants, $1.S9.

Mems serviceable quality
Pants, in neat striped wor-
sted materials and silk
mixtures. Nearly all sizes,
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
AmOskeag Apron
Gingham, csc.

The famous "Amoskeag"
Apron Gingham. the stan
dsrd of excellence; choice
OF blue. brown, and green
checks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
MONEY AND METALS

New York, N Y. Oct 29.-Can
money, Y percent
Bar silver, -631z-
Prime mercantile paper, percent
Desilverized lead CNew Mexieo)
$500.
Copper. s16.75.
Tin, s5O.20G5O-62-
Mexican dollars. 4S%-
Spelter est Louis quOtation)-S7.4 40;
lead, $3.50.
Mexican Money! Paso Quotation
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buying
price,, acc.
Mexican Currency El Paso buyins
price,, 491sc
Exchange Getty of MexicO} 40 so
Current SmelfeE QuOtGftOn8s
Gel Paso SmelteE.B
Bar silver .-.--..-.s--ss 90 =
Copper (Wire bars) .---------.--1l-z5O
Copper cathode (cents per I'D .17.175
Lead IN Y. sales price, $3.50 S5-1S
Lead (LOndOn) .-.-----.---E19s 81 do
weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter 3uotetions.l
Bar silver .........-... ...-..-. $3.50
Copper (wiEe bars) 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
FOREIGN MARKET
WEAKEHS STOCKS
Canadian Pacific, Steel and
Union Pacific Decline
Several Points.

New York. n. Y. oct 29.-Europe
again was the cause OF Unsettlement in
the stock market today. Increased ten
sion in the Balkan situation was re-
Elected in the heaviness Of London s
market Canadian Pacific, which sold
off two points abroad. declined five
here. Reading. selling ex-dividend
and Lehigh Valley and other specula-
tive favOrites. including steel and
Union Pacific. were off one to two
points.
Coppers were heavy in consequence
of the reactionary tendency in the
trade. American Car and Corn Pro
ducts were weakest OF the specialt1es
Money was Increasingly firm.
Bonds were easy
Dizziness brought about a cessation
of the decline and there was slight
Improvement in some Of the weaker
issues.
A more severe drive in the afternoon,
directed chiefly against Reading and
Amalgamated, sent prices lower than
before, the entire list developing acute
weakness.
The market closed weak. There We're
some feeble rallies in the final hour,
but they proved Ineffective against the
continued selling, some active issues
going lower. United States Express, on
passing Of its dividend, fell six points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KILLED ROSENTHAL

New York, N Y, Oct. 29-The appeal
which counsel for Charles Becker VIII
make for a new trial for the former
police Lieutenant VIII set forth under
what viii be described as new evi-
dence," that Harry WALTON, the inform
er, fired the shots that ended Herman
ROsenthaIs life, and that bald jack
Roses story was q '-frameup" against
Becker; that sam Schepps. state wit
ness, who cOrrobOrated Roses story,
perjured himself when he sWOre he
knew nothing Of the murder plot, and
that Harry WALTON committed perjury
when he said he did not ride from the
Hotel MetrOpoIe in the murder car"
after the staying Of ROsenthal
Word is given out at the district at
tOrney's office today that William Sha-
pirO, driver of the murder car. win be
given immunity under an agreement
by which ne has promised to turn
states evidence and testify against the
four gangsters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
COTTON
- - Coffnn.
TRFAsTTRY sTATF9TrVT.

Kew York, \. T., Oct 29.-COttOn-
Spot closed steady. 8EddIing uplands,
1875; middling gulf, 1850. Sales. none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
WHEAT ADVANCES;
SNOW IN NORTH
Weather Conditions Have a
Bullish Effect on Cereals;
Provisions Weak

west, tending to check selling by farm
ers, had a bullish effect today on
wheat The opening here was the same
as last night to 3 to q C up Deem
Der started at 92E to 80 c, a gain Of
a shade to Is to &c, touched 92B to
924zc and then rose to 92&c-
The close was weak, with December
p to sc net lower, at 921sc
December corn opened a shade to g c
off at 531z to So sc, but advanced to
1885 to $50 C.
The close was weak. with December
1 to I sc down at 521z to 525sc-
December oats started unchanged at
32Ss C. and assembled to SIZE.
Provisions weakened as a result OF a
decline at the yards. The first sales
were a shade to 10 10 12hc Off with
January $3.50 to 1855 for pork
s10.571s to $1,000 for lard, and s9.ST
to $3.50 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

{ IA The Association az Amer l
fslAteA lean Advertisers has *
S amined and certified to
s she eireuIation Of this pub
: EeatiOn- The figures Of eireulatiSa
contained in the Associations re-
) rcFt only are guaranteed.
Z ksssdaIoa Of AmeFiaa advertisers !
Ne 70 EhitshsE BIDS. T. !. CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK
Kansas CITY Lfvestoek- %

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Oct 29--Cattle-
Reefs. $4,000, including 1000 sOutherns:
market steady to weak Native steers.
SA50610-50, southern steers, SAz5 a
SIS: southern cows and heifers, $500
$40; native COWS and heifers. $1,000
$50: stOckers and feeders, S4.5OG7.50s
bulls. S3.75 05.25, calves, 5000 S75s
western steers, 5000 $50; western
cows, S3.5O6 $50.
Hogs-Rects. 1900: market Is to zoo
lower. bulk OF sales, $40 go; heavy.
S7.S5 1856 packers and butchers. S7.75
GZ90; light s7.6O0LS5; pigs, $1,000
zoo.
Sheep-Rects. 1900: market strong.
1Iuttons. $3.50 q A50: lambs, S625 67.10.
range wethers and yearlings, $4,000
$50; range ewes, $3.50 @ 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

Chicago. III, Oct. 2s.-Cattle-Rects
1900: market slow and weak. a shade
lower Beeves, $3.50 G1LOO; Texas
steers S4-35 G5.65; western steers. $3.50
6S9O- stOckers and feeders. S42567 40.
cows and heifers, S27O0T25; calves,
$3.50 $1,000.
HOgs-Rects. %. 900: market duh. 10c
lower. Light, S7.35 $50; mixed, S7-75
GS05- heavy. S75O6S.5O: rough, $3.50
6Z.70; pigs, $500 10; bulk OF sales.
S7.75 67g5.
Sheeps-Rects- $4,000; market steady
$3.50 4.50- yearlings. 84.5065 So
lambs, native, S5.0O65-25- western, $3.50
q 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
TRADING IS STILL ACTIVE

Boston. Mass, Oct. 29-Domestic
wool buying by manufac turers coutin-
ued with values unchanged Terri
tory woods sell freely with original
Montana bringing - TO % cents, and
other territory stock a trifle less. In
graded AIOntanas fine staples sell for
"a cents.
Rather more Texas wool has changed
hands lately with u months bringing
q to "a cents.
Other products are dull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER;
RELIEVE FIVE PERISH r

Sioux City, Ia Oct 29-POsitiVe
the Missouri river Saturday near
Winnipeg Neb. as that of George
Miller, contractor OF this city started
an Investigation by authorities here
OF a report that an automobile party
of five persisted in the river
Miller, with Bertha HOlbrOok, OF
Sioux City; Frank Stamper, Of Dan
bury, Ia; Ida Hail Of Omaha, and
Louis Matwig. of Danbury. Ia, left
here for Omaha in Matwig's automo-
bile October J. Invests cation by au-
thOrities early today ELECTED no in
formation as to the whereabouts OF
the other four members OF the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

New YORK. n. y, Oct 29.-Ihe United
States Steel corporation declared its
regular quarterly dividend OF Ia on
the common and 1 = on the preferred
stock today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

Washington. D. c., Oct 29.=The con
dition OF the United States treasury at
tbs beginning OF business Monday was;
Working balance, SS9,320,336
In the banks and Philippine treasury,
S3O.S69.OS1
Total of general fund. s145,SS6, 659-
Receipts Saturday, S34A2oS6.
Disbursements, 1891, 19I.
The deficit this fiscal year, IS, 476- e01.
as against a deficit Of $50, us, 657 last
year
These figures do not include Panama
canal or public debt transactions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

St Louis. No. oct 2s.-Wooi steady
Territory and western mediums. q q
25; fine mediums, 1900; fine, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
Too Late to Classify

NICELY furnished rooms, large Veran-
da col Campbell corner Montana
3 LARGE unfurnished rooms for rent.
with . pOrches; big yard. lights and
water furnished, SIS. 1908 Z. Missouri
WANTED-Room. board and sleeping
porch by two healthseekers. Address
u A. care of Herald.
FOR RENT-Desk room i'm nice light
office. Apply 40 CapIes Bldg
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
RED TRUNK STORE VICTIM OF
SKY LIGHT ROBBERY
THIS MORNING.

Crawling down through the sky
light between 1 and O'Clock this
morning two thieves entered the
Red Trunk clothing store. at 4OS
Main street, looted the cash register
and escaped with about $50 worth of
clothing. which it is believed by the
Officers to have been taken away in
two suit cases. which were also
stolen. Officer Halligan was the first
to notice the robbery. when in max
ing his hourly rounds. about 4:4O
he found the back door open. Upon
investigation he found that the place
had been entered. He Immediately
notified Mr.. E W Scott. manager OF
the store.
The burglars, according to the
tickets found on the floor. took two
coats, TWO pair of shoes. shirt. a
pair Of garters, and two pairs of
pants in addition TO $1l0 in nickles
from the drawer and two suit cases.
They entered through trap door
on the roof having gone up the back
stairs, and let themselves down by
means OF halter strap and the lad
der.
II is believed by the police that
they have the men responsible under
surveillance and an arrest may be
expected soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
CUMMINS COMES OUT FOR
PRESIDENCY TODAY IN
A STATEMENT.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator AL
bert b. Cummings of.Lowa. progress
sive republican, announced today his
candidacy for the republican pres
idential nomination in statement
that says that if the republicans of
Iowa believe him a fit man to urge
before the Chicago conveion, he will
accept their decision.
The entrance of Cummins compli-
Gates the situation. Taft is now op-
enly opposed by Cummins and La
Toilette while other progressiyes are
urging Roosevelt. Coming in connec-
tion with the Denver report that a
working agreement of the progress
ives had been formed it started riot
of political speculation.
LaFollette had nothing to say
when told of Cummins' candidacy.
His campaign manager. w. l.. Hous-
er, declared he knew nothing of the
move to nave progressive meeting
before the national convention to de
eide on a candidate.
Cummins called all the Iowa con-
gressmen together and read the state
ment of his candidacy, which they all
approved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
MONKEY STOPS TRAIN FOR
FIRST Time IN HISTORY
ROPE PERFORMER.

For the first time in history a mon
Key, alone, unaided. stopped a full
sized railroad train only a few miles
from this city Passengers on No.
3l5, headed for Montrose Tuesday
morning. stated that just after il had
left Whitewater. the train came to a
sudden halt. The engineer had ap-
piled the automatic air rakes He
said he had been signalled. As no
one could be found the train went
on again and soon stopped again.
This time a more thorough search
was made and in the baggage room.
was found Mr.. Monkey, the property
OF J. Frank Pickering, who had just
closed an engagement in this city at
the Majestic. The monkey was play
ing sleefully on the air-braRe rope
which ran through the car and was
cutting up some tricks that his own
er had never seen. He was Gagged
and the train went on without anoth-
er mishap.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
-FOUR GREEKS FINED FOR
GAMBLING POLICE TO
STOP SYSTEM.

The efforts of the police to put
stop to the wide open gambling that
has been going on among Italians ana
Greeks here for months in the vicin-
ity of Second and Pitkin avenue,
as has been exclusively chrOnicled in
the Daily Sentinel, went little
further this morning when Sam
and Gust Eliopolis, brothers, were
fined s5 and costs eacn and Bill Bron
was fined s. ana costs in police
court.
Chief Hutchinson is determined to
stop this form of amusement among
the foreigners. which from the
statements given on the witness
stand, has resulted in men dropping
from So to $40 night in those
places.
The men did not pay their fines,
and Attorney Morrison, representing
them, will present the case again
Monday. This makes 2 foreigners
who have been fined for gambling,
More arrests are expected Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

SUN YAT SEN PROMISES
TO GIVE UP PRESIDENCY
TO YUAN FOR ABDICATION

: Associated Press. 3
= San Francisco, Jan. 20.-A !
: cable from Hong Kong an :.
= nounces that President Sun Vat !
: Sen announced yesterday that Z
3 he was willing to withdraw from :.
= the presidency in favor of Pre- :
= mier Yuan Shi Kai, Immediate :,
3 ly after the throne is adicated :
= The report is not doubted as the ::
i friends of Doctor Sen report :
= that the republican leader has :
: announced before his willing :.
!, ness to yield the reins of the !.
: presidency if he found it ex- :.
! pedient. :
!, g {, 8 g g s. s s g s. s. 3 Sas g
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
sun YAT SEN ASKS U.S..
TO Be FRIEND OF REPUBLIC
YUAN HELD A PRISONER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
NaBlsing, Jan. 20.-PreSident sun
Vat Sen asked today To be allowed
to express through the Associated
Press the hope that the United
States would follow its original broad
policy and be the first to extend the
hand OF recognition to the republic
of China. Ii is reported here that
Yuan Shi kai, is practically pris-
oner in Peking and still advocates the
retention of the monarchy only to
save his life from the Manchus, in
whose power he is.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
SOCIAL WHIRL IN new YORK
GREATEST YET, THIS WEEK
Associated Press.

New York. Jan 2O.-Social New
York is highly excited over the events
of the coming week which will bring
the visit of royalty on purely So
cial mission.
From Monday until Thursday the
four hundred will entertain the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught and Prin-
cess Patricia. They will stay at the
home of Ambassador Whitlaw Reid
who will give a dinner and dance
Mrs, Ogden Mills will entertain in
a similar fashion Wednesday. There
is much speculation as to who will
be invited
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
EYES INJURED IN BLOW out.

: r. E. Breed, a gas filter in :
= the gas department of the s
= Grand junction Gas & Electric :
. company. had a very narrow es- :
: cape from serious injury and i
= possibly blindness Wednesday i
= when installing a gas heater in :
s. the residence of DR.. II. r. Bull :
= on North Seventh street the :
= gas blew out burning his face :
= and temporarily binding him. 8
= He was put under the care of s
: physician and while not entire Z
= ly recovered. is able to be :
3 around. His eyes were painful :
= ly, but not seriously injured :
: g g :, 9 . {, g {, {, 3 = Is e g :, 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
PRESIDENT GOES TO YALE
BLAZE "CUTTING CHAPEL "
Press.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 2O.-Mr.
Taft cut chapel" this morning to
90 to a fire as he was starting for
the chapel. lie heard the alarm and
saw the smoke pouring from the his
toric old South Middle Hail, the dor
mitory which was once occupied by
Nathan Hale. Noah Webster and John
c. Calhoun and ran with the under
graduates to the fire He watched
the fire put out getting to chapel
after President Hadley had complet-
ed prayer.