davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-22
Department is Operated as Self-Sup-
porting Institution and Pays Its
Own Debts.
CONDITION BETTER THAN 1911
Figures Indicate Reduction in the
Amounts of Old Warrants and
General Improvement.

George Stein, city clerk, has sub
mitted to the city council a state
ment showing the condition of the
finances of the city on July 81, 1912.
From this statement Mr.. Stein drew
Off a second which shows that the ac-
tual net Indebtedness of the city on
July 81 was $11, 427.4S.
The figures do not include 100000
water bonds since these bonds are
self-supporting The water depart
ment is run as a separate depart
ment of the city and is expected to
earn surplus which is put into the
sinking fund. For this reaosn Mr..
Stein says that while the bonds are
a debt to the city, they should not
show in a statement as a debit.
Following is the statement as COM
piled by Mr.. Stein:
Credits.
Sinking fund investments $24,8OS.S3
Sinking fund, cash ..... 19.973.96
Other cash e.. 9,S97.69
Due from county taxes. 39,136.O1
Due from property own
CID ID, I3Z.US
Total .$1OS,91S.5
Debts
Floating Indebtedness:
General fund s25,Sl931
Foor fund ............ 6,29749
Permanent improvement
fund ............ 3,42O.42
Bonds 1875, 900 90
Owing sinking fund by
the revolving fund 7,558.19
Same by interest fund.-. 2.25O.64
Total S1SO,346.O5
Less credits ........ 10S,91S.57
Total debt ,427.4S
Water board bonds 10000 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-22
TRIAL BALANCE AND REPORT or CITY CT


.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-22

The party will stop in the Twin
Cities and Duluth while in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-22


mprov
loans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

Tai fue ell momento en que ell Jap0n,
bajo el conjuro de las espiritualidades
india china. revelo la imagen mas in
genua. graciosa Y elegante de su geni0.
La Jurisprudence china obra en- la So
ciedad con implacable rigor; pero ell
budhismo, mientraS tanto. infunde un
hondo sentimiento de piedad infnita, de
humane perd6n.
Al mismo tempo que ell sentido de la
naturaleza Sc cOnserva puro, pleno Y
fuerte Sc despertaba Nln gusto delicado
Y tino pOr todo 10 exquisite y raro, una
facil propensi6n a percibir blandamente
la luz la belleza suave de las cosaS.
como penetrantes perfumes Ell la noche.
Ell aquellas cOrtes del Mikado. lindas
galantes. EN- que Princesas como mu-
necaS veStidas maravillosamente Y dai-
mios suntuosos componlan gentiles ma
drigales bajo los cerezoS en- flor Budha
comenz0 despertar las tragicaS SOM
bras funerales. creo las formulas magi-
cas-. acurruco las superSticiones Ell las
encrucijadas del pensamiento condu-
jO los espirituS al supreme renuncia-
miento, la abSolutha negaci0n. como
un paraiSo de nuevas encantadas fe-
licidades
FL Jap6n ha FORBADE su alma durante
muchO tempo en- guerraS incesanteS, Y
de todos Slls viOlentisimos m0vimientos
no ha surgido una impetuosa lumbrara-
da nj una de esas maximas ideas que
renuevan la conciencia general: este es-
tado sangrientO acerbO solo sirvi5 pa
ra templar SOberbiamente las almas, ro-
busteciendolaS con inardita agii}ad Y
con acerada firmeza
!4rS japoneSes no poseen el bastO pen
samiento motriz; pero disponen de IN
| marayiloso ingenio aSimilador traas-
| fOrmador; acogen avidamente las mas
simples ideas elementales y las GIN
celan Y desfguran de tan sutil name
ra que las converter en- complicadas
Y ex6ticaS.
\ la destruction del tiranico princi-
pio feudaI por la irrupci6n barbara y
yictorioSa del pueblo Sc sigui6 una clara
y obscura orientaci6n del espiritu ja-
pones, y durante mucho TEMPO una den
sa sombra envolvi6 el Tmperio una
silenciosa y persistente labor de recons-
tituci6n Sc desarroll0 entire las tinieblas
Aquellas islas armoniosas que con tan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

ondulante gracia Y tan elegante curva
sc tienden sobre ell mar, Sc aleiaron hos
camente del mmdo; pero una sola al
ma una sola voluntad Imperative y
fuerte las iba amman con vitalidad
potentisima
FL individualismo no tuvo realidad Vi
va: las leyeS eScritaS fueron breviSmaS,
para no enmaranar la vida social, aun-
que ell concepto del derecho no habla pc
netrado en aquellos esplritus rudimen-
tarios, existia un alto eXaltado concep-
TO del deber
FL budhsmo cedi6 su Influenza a las
d0ctrinaS de Confucio, verdadera Biblia
Gle los samurai. Y ell sentido de la CO.
lectividad fue desvaneciendo todo perfiil
agudo. haSta dar una Sola modalidad a
la eSpiritualidad iaponesa.
81 la suprema moral de una naci0n ha
de consistir en- la plena y armonica su-
bordinaci0n de suS caracterlsticas a los
fines preciosoS de una politica y en- la
fusion del individuo Ell el estadO, hay
que cOnyenir en- que el sentido japones
fue muy superior al europeo.
DeSpues de esta concentration inte-
rior los rllsoS, los franceSes los ingle-
SEES los americanos, llevaron al Jap6n el
pensamientos dominador de Europa, Y
la amenaza europea protegio al fantas-
ma del Emperador engendr6 un nue.,
70 concepto de patria.
FL nuevo Jap6n Sc abri6 a la Histo-
ria con la perdida de un Traditional va
lor cristalizadO en- yez de eleVarse Ell
nuestra escala de perfeccionamientos mo
rales adopt6 todo 10 que hay de inferior
Y barbara en- nosotros, no para aslmilarse
nuestra civilization, sino para resistir-
la.
La industria europea, la revoluci0r
economical. las especulaciones, han deter
minado un estado de hondisima crisis
de la que surgen los sindicatos el so
cialiSmo
FL momento actual es culminante, !
el descendiente de Jimmu Tenno. que
hoy rige los destinos del Jap0n, no g
sino el intermediario entire dos periods
antiteticos.
ST el fmonarea sostenedor de la unidat
nacional muere, cuaI sera ell destino d.
este pueblo acerado y complejo. tena
agil en- ell que los impulses tienen full
| gurar de relampagos.
| ISddc Nuii02.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23
La evolucion Japonesa
TROBLEMAS AiODERNOS.

NIutSuhit0. el emperador del Jap6n.
el insigne descendiente de la diosa Sol,
eSta cerca de la mIerte y este hechO,
que en- circunStanciaS normales no ha-
ria sino aIterar ligeramente la serie de
los dominaA0Ies del eXtranO pals nippon,
IN los momentOs actualeS puede engen
drar una sacudda tan violenta Y con
vulsiva que desyie por desconocidOs eau
ces q remote sentido imperial, funda-
mento base de toda la constitution
politica iaponesa.
FL .Dap6n. a peSar de Su aparente Sc
riedad. de Su transparencia tan lummo
Sa tan hgera. eS un pueblo prOfunda-
mente misteriosO. Las impulSiones de
I'm pals cuyos origenes etnicos son inn
precisos obscuros, nj podrian explicar-
Sc con metodismo cientifico. nj Sc apar-
tan con Sentido juStO Y real de las ia
buIoSas brumaS del mito.
Las modernas investigaciones, incier-
tas balbucientes. ailn no han resuelto
81 los primitivos pobladores del Jap0n
vinieron de la Mogolia por Corea de
la MALAYSIA por Formosa En- las mas
viejas institucioneS Japonesas Sc encuen-
tran curiosisimos veStigios de la ley mo-
saica. V. por otra parte. en- Corea Sc
conservan intactos Y sagrados los mas
pnroS simbolos del sitoismo
Toda la antigua historic del Jap6n
no es sino el desarrollo barbara de un
feudalism0 primitive. que Sc desenvuel-
We lentamente hasta ell reconocimientO de
finitivo del dominic imperial. Cuando
las corrienteS chinas penetraron en- ell
nuevo Imperio. la Sociedad iapOnesa,
baio la Influenza de unos horizontes
armoniosos de la dulce sabidurla de
Sus doses. no solo habia templado sus
instntoS guerreroS, sino que Sc organi-
zaba baiO amplios Y altisimoS principles
p0litic0s
Los japoneses. inferiores Ell mentalidad
en- brio creador, a los grandes pueblos
asiaticos que habian tornado a su ideal
en- trazoS perennes, manifestation, SIN
embargo. una fexibiidad tan prodigio-
sa. I'm sentido de adaptation tan agil
I'M instinto de Solidaridad nacional tan
fuerte que la conciencia politica pudC
formarSe yigorosamente sin ningiln es
fuerzO penOsO.
La compleja Y milenaria civilizacior
china dividi6 al .Jap6n en- diversas ca
tegorias; pero el espiritu eminentemen
te democratico de los dominadores inte
lectuales no mordi6 con corrosiva VIC
lencia eel aristocratismo feuda de los ia
poneses
Los mikados. los descendientes de
padre Sol, confaron su ilustre espad;
los Shotgun. y aquellos hiios de lo
doses quemaron su mas precioso in
cienso EN- ell altar de orc de Sakia- Mum.
Y cultivaron la for de Lotto con amo
mas intense que ell que habfan sentid
por sns Antiques arboles lares.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
LATEST IN STYLES.

The new double sleeves are ex-
ceedingly picturesque.
Tailored coats have lost entirely
the ungraceful box effect.
There is a new tone of blue, bright
and clear, the bleu Vierge.
The Japanese note will be strong
In evening gowns this winter.
Pearl embroideries are to be in
vogue; so are Jet embroideries.
Beware of the Robespierre collar
unless you have long and pretty
neck.
Plated skirts always have the
plaits tapped underneath to keep the
straight line.
White satin hats are very smart.
They are trimmed with flat bows OF
black velvet or aigrettes.
Shaggy felt hats In beige and
natural tones are immensely stylish
worn with tailored suits.
The new tailored suits have a
military appearance with their tail
coated boleros and cut up skirts.
One Of the most charming OF
autumn hats is a swathed toque OF
white velvet with black paradise
waving from its top.
The gap in the fall coats OF little
vests is prettily filled in with double
and triple ruffles Of shadow net'
deep Valenciennes and plain tuile.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
BRiGID.
Holy Woman Patron Saint
of ffibernian Ladies'
Auxiliary.

Throughout Ireland, the land of
saints and scholars. there is a
touchingly edifying reverence for st.
Brigid, patroness of the Hibernian
Ladies' Auxiliary, whose virtues,
great mind and intellectual powers
still have their influence upon Cath
Ollie women everywhere. st. Brigid
was a woman who was not to be
turned aside from her purpose. and
who stopped at no sacrifice in order
to effectually accomplish her task.
She moved up and down the country
more like an apostle than a simple
nun. In her wake monasteries and
converts sprang up. Bishops, Kings
and Princes sought out Brigid that
they might have the benefit of her
advice on important matters of
Church and State, and in doing so
they considered that they but added
to their own dignity. Notwithstand-
ing all the attention paid her by the
leading men and women in the land,
st. Brigid never for a moment forgot
the greatness Of the virtue of
humility. She loved the Redeemer
with an enduring love. Even the
animals in the field were objects of
special solicitude to her, because
they were created by the Almighty.
So great was her love for God that
her affection was bestowed on all his
works. The great virtue which the
life OF st. Brigid taught, and which
as 1t were irradiated all her acts.
was the great virtue of purity. It
was this virtue which gained for the
children of Brigid-the women of
.Ireland-the admiration of all the
peoples OF the world. II was the
brightest diadem in Ireland's crown.
This virtue, taught by the first
woman-saint of Ireland, has been
preserved by her daughters even TO
the present day, and Irish parents
spare no sacrifice to ensure that this
grand inheritance be preserved and
conserved even for all time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneraI
News Notes.

Denver Hibernians have been act.
i've in organizing the Catholic Fed
Grafton there.
The Minnesota State convention
will convene at st. Paul next Tues
day and be in session four days.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will extend
greetings TO Miss Fannie Kennedy
at their meeting Wednesday night.
st. Paul Hibernians we're so sue
cessful that they have decided to
make the Irish field day an annual
affair.
Division will meet Monday night,
when reception will be rendered
the newly-elected State President,
Patrick J. Welsh.
The recent membership contest OF
Ladies' Auxiliary s of st. Paul added
thirty-one more names. making a
total of 233 members.
The Ladies' Auxiliary in Oregon
Is making good progress. Their
State convention at Portland was
we'll attended and successful.
State President Callan at the Wis
cousin state convention stated that
during his term Of office there had
been a net gain Of 500 members.
Division will hold an important
meeting Tuesday night. Plans for
the fall and winter months will be
then outlined and committees APP
pointed.
Everywhere the news Of the death
at Milwaukee of the wife of Prof.
Michael G.. .Rohan caused sincere
sorrow and sympathy for the be-
reaved husband.
Miss e. T. Doyle, the new State
President of the Rhode Island
Ladies' Auxiliary, was rendered a
great reception by her division this
week in Providence.
Nearly 100 bands took part in the
great parade which is held every
year in Scotland. This years dem
onstration took place in Hamilton,
short distance outside Glasgow.
Nebraska Hibernians will hold
their State convention tomorrow at
Omaha. The delegates, members and
visitors will attend in a body the
high mass in st. Philomena's church.
Father John e. Burke, who is do
ing a great missionary work among
the colored people, expects with the
aid of the Ancient Order to now
greatly enlarge the field for his
work.
Division 2 meets Wednesday night.
when all members are urged to be
present. President Ford will report
the State convention and bring for
ward several questions for final
action.
To stimulate and encourage the
Board at Rome, N. Y, has offered
$50 in gold as an award for COM
petitive examinations, open to all
students of the English speaking
schools of the county.
President John Hennessy, Tom
Langan, John Hession and Tom
Stevens can not be surpassed as
hosts. That's what those who at
tended Sundays. reception- say, They
saw to it that no one was overlooked
at the splendid feast they prepared.
Harry Carpenter. one of Wiscon-
sins leading Hibernians and prom
inent in Milwaukee business circles,
made many friends in Louisville last
week while attending the bakers
convention. Though unable to at
tend any meetings he made the
acquaintance of number Of men,
bers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
POOR ENGLISH KING.

The King OF England has no legis-
lative veto. He must sign his own
death warrant II the two houses
unanimously send it to him. II is a
fiction Of the past to ascribe to him
legislative power. He has long
ceased 10 have any. The Prime Min
lister is the chief executive OF the
British constitution. The King has
the right to be consulted, the right
to encourage, the right to warn, pro-
vided he can find anybody that wants
to consult him or anybody that cares
to be encouraged by him or anybody
that will stop to be warned. In other
words, the King is a "flgurehead, 7"
or as II has been more respectfully
expressed, he is the Ornamental"
rather than the useful" part Of the
British constitution.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
ooMrENDs OUR CONGRESS-.

In the Irish Educational Review
for August there is an interesting
article entitled "A Lesson From
America" in which the recent
meeting of the Catholic Educational
Association is spoken of in terms of
warm commentator. The article
says: "The annual Congress OF the
Catholic Educational Association OF
America, held this year In Pitts
burgh, fills us with envy, not Of the
fine work for education which Is be-
ing done by the church in the United
States. but Of the immense advantage
which springs from the congress
Itself"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
AUSTRALIA.

Australia has less than a million
Catholics. II has nearly two million
Anglicans. Christians of other de-
nominations are hardly worth num-
bering. Ireland has done more TOT
the church OF Australia than Eng
land and the rest OF Europe. Her
missionary labors are unique and
abiding. Two hemispheres bear wit
ness TO her pre-eminence as a propa-
gator OF the gospel Of Christ,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
NOVEL AUTUMN PARTY.

The ladies of st. Vincent de Paul
parish will give a euchre. lotto and
birthday party on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 90, in the afternoon and
evening in the new school building
at Shelby and Oak streets. For this
affair the ladies will secure several
autumn attractions and promise
their friends a novel entertainment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
TEXAS.

The area Of Europe is about
1900, 900 square miles. while that
OF Texas is 265.0OO square miles.
But the Lone Star State is not to
be "sneezed" at as an empire. IL Is
bigger than France, bigger than
Austro- Hungary, bigger twice over
than the United Kingdom. II is rich
In natural resources. and n settled
as thiekly as little Belgium. II would
have a population of 265, 100000. OF
nearly three times the present
population Of the entire United
States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
URsULINE HOME COMPLETED.

The handsome new Ursuline con-
vent OF New Orleans is now prac-
tically completed and ready for
occupancy. The dedication will
occur the latter part of September.
II will be one of the handsomest and
best equipped woman's college build
ings in the South.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
CLEANS WASTE PIPES.

Waste pipes may be cleaned OF
soap ard slime by placing a handful
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14

Of common salt in the bottom of the
basin over night. The salt will grad
ually melt and tn first flush of
water in the morrsng will clear the
pipe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
LEANING TOWERS SECRET.

The leaning Tower of Pisa is in no
danger of falling. For over eight
hundred years 1t has been inclined to
one side, but it is said to be as safe
today as when 1t was built. This is
because the workmen found IL set
Ting to one side while they were
erecting it. so the tower was made
accordingly
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
NEARLY READY.

The new Cathedral at crookston,
MINI, which will cost 100000, is
nearing completion and will be ready
for dedication akd occupancy early
next month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-14
MONUMENTS

Having purchased the entire
stock Of Monuments Of the late
MuIdOOn Monument Company,
we are in a position to offer the
same to parties wishing to inn
prove their cemetery lots at very
low prices.
Give us a call at our ware
rooms, 3IS.32O West Green ST.
New MuIdOOn Monument Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Court Tottenville. F. of A., has elected
the following officers: Chief Ranger,
John J. Bolan: Second Chief Ranger.
Charles r. o'Donnsll: Recording secre-
nry. John A. Clark: Senior Woodward.
John "oche: Junior Woodward Ed
ward o'Donnell Senior Beadle. Henry
Keber: Junior Beai,e. Otto Gabel; Loo
turer. William II. Carson.
Walter L. Bogert will deliver q lecture
In Public School No. ~, Steuhen street,
Concord. on Folk Songs Of Germany"
this evening.
Miss Marjorie Mason of Post avenue.
Port Richmond. 10 spending October at
Keene. y. II.
The Bethel Fair candy booth members
will have q musicale ct the home OF
Mss Laura Yetman. broadway and
william street. Tottenville. Oct. 10.
Rev. II. b. LsFerre. junior curate Of
Manhattan. has returned to his work
after spending Four weeks with rev
william A. Ni,hois OF the Protestant
Episcopal Churos O.. the Holy C:m-
| forter, Amboy Road. Eitingvilie.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Great
Kllas Yacht Cub will have . dancs In
the clubhouse on Oct. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Fontains OF the
por'ova-d r,t'rgvile. heve returned
from a sojourn In the Adirondack.
.,c.or henry STANFORD has purchased
a new house on Highlanc avenue. Great
Kills.
Miss Harriet Havens Of Princes Bay
~ At hn~'e rroir delightful outing
epent IN New London.
Miss Anna Smith of stapleton 10 the
guest OF Mrs Juhus Rhodes OF Sich'
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Soaring Of Stock
bridge, Mass. are the guests OF Mrs.
3. Nance, Pleasant Pla!na
Miss Elizabeth Hayes, a teacher II
Pubic S-h0o! No. .. Rossvlle. will b.
transferred to Public School No. 1,
Rose bank, on Nov. /.
Frederick W. Huntington will delive
a lecture In Public School No. 3. Schoo
street. Pleasant Plains. on static Eiec
;r!c!ty and Magnetism" next Thursda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF Jerse.
lCity, announce the engagement OF thei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
SOUTHERN ALLIES
OF |. v. WON TRIAL
FOR MURDER, TOO
Nine of 81 Indicted Members
OF Timber Workers Brother
hood Face Court.

LAKE CHARLES. La, Oct. 8-The
trial Of A. l.. Emerson, President Of the
Brotherhood OF Timber Workers. and
e,gh. other members indicted for MUIR
der, in connection with the Grabow riot
July :. was continued In District Court
to-day.
The case IL II national interest be-
CAUSE the Brotherhood OF Timber Work.
ers Is sfiiliatcd with tho Industrial
Workers of the World. the organiza-
ton wtfch attained notor!ety at San
Diego q sow months ago. whom It's
members were run out Of the city, and
again at a later date at Lawrence.
Nass.. where its chief, william Hay
wood. Is at present attending the trial
Of Ettor, Gsovanniti and Caruso. charged
vath killing . woman during the recent
textile strike.
The orabow riot. of which the present
trial 10 the result. grew out Of q long.
standing feud between the Brotherhood
end some Of the local timber operators.
-Four mon were killed and forty wound
- during the fighting which occurred
- July !.
F1tty-eight men were indicted Tor Ora
bow riot killings. but only nine are on
THAI now.
When court opened. Judge z. @.
Hunter. attorney for the defense. moved
on behalf OF the other forty-nine de-
PENDANTS to set aside the order grant.
ing . severance of the cases. The mo-
ton was argued at length and Judge
Overton promptly overruled it
A motion for a continuance for two
weeks was likewise overruled.
Aiming to show the authorities thai
organized labor Is against legalizet
murder" the defense committee Of tho
Brotherhood Of Timber Workers hal
called upon all Its members to come e
Lake Charles to attend the trial. Th'
committee declares: Your mission Is ,
peaceful one. All weapons must be lief
~ home; no guns or rifles will be toler
ated''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
NABS TWO BURGLARS
WITH LOAD Of LOOT
FROM TAILOR SHOP
Policeman Overhauls Pair A.
ter ChaSe-Had Revolver
and Jimmy.

After they had been pursued several
blocks by pstroiman. Two men. who
tho police say confessed to having en-
tered and robbed tho tailor shop OF J.
Goldsteln. in East Hundred and Eight
eth street. between washins ton and
Third avenues, the Bronx. were locked
up early to-day in the fremont station.
They said they were James Wallace and
John Moore OF No. 80 South street. In
Wallace's possession. according to the
police. was found a heavy calibrs revolt
yer, fully loaded. AMI in Moofe's coat
Burglars Jimmy" Both were charged
with burglary. a back window OF Gold
STEMS shop had been opened and
quantity OF clothing stolen. An add
t.onal charge was made against each
because OF the revolver and Jimmy"
According 10 Patrolman George Null
rooney. Who arrested the men. Wallace
during the chase th.ew mo vacant
lot at Park avenue and one Hundred
and Seventy-siXth street a bundle con-
tanning nine coats. eight PAIRS of trou-
sers and three vests, later identified by
Goldsteln as taken from his snop.
Mulrooney was on Washington avenue
when the two mon sauntcred past
Noticing the bundle. Mulrooney in
CURED:
What have you got there?"
"Old clothes--my clothes" replied the
man with the bundle, The two men
walked on. increasing their pace and.
his suspicious aroused. Mulrooney
started after them. The men ran. but
were overtaken and handcufred together
after six blocks, Mulrooney took his
prisoners back to the lot and got the
bundle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

his ME- nifty Jacob Saunders
into South Bay and drowned.