davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
FOREST GRAZING WILL
 HELP MEAT SUPPLY

Washington Dec 12-Hope for the future meat supply of the country is held out in the annual report of Henry S. Graves, chief of the United States forestry service, made public today.
 MT. Graves declares that the national forests under his supervision furnish abundant forage supplies. The forage resources of the national forests, the report continues, contribute to the maintenance of more than twenty mil lion head of livestock
 The receipts from grazing, while sec ond to those from tiInbering last year were more than s1 100000 and showed increase over the previous year. Over per cent more stock was grazed because of increased forage facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
CHARGES AGAINST SPECIAL
 POLICE TO BE CONSIDERED

A meeting of the Police Board has been called for o'clock tomorrow night, instead of Monday night. A re- port is expected from the committee on discipline concerning investigation of charges filed by Superintendent of Police Eugene Birmingham against Special Policemen Charles Murphy and Harris Kahn. It is alleged that they did not act properly while on duty at a dance in Eagles hall. There will also be a consideration of the an nual requisition. Intination is made that the matter of securing a new patrol wagon or having the present one thoroughly overhau1ed will be taken up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
NON SUPPORT CASE
 DELAYED FOR INQUIRY

Charged by his wife, Maria, with non support, James S1amin of 92G. Broad street was arraigned before Judge Thomas c. CoughHn in city court today, and the date of hearing continued until Dec. 1 g to allow an in
 vestigation by Probation Officer c. W. Simpson. Slamin alleges that his wife does not merit support on the ground that she is not in good health and is in the habit Of frequenting the rear rooms of saloons and &drinkfng. He
 makes the plea that their seven-years- old daughter be taken away from the mother and placed in a good home. His weekly wages are given as $1o.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
THE nowLArD DRY GOODS co.

Practical rather than theoretical con- siderationa ought to govern the action of the attorney general, and the law should be interpreted in E+tl1e light of reason." Probably most persons will agree that the alliance between the New Haven and the Boston and Maine should be dissolved. How far the two are competing systems is a question which need not be argued here.
 The purpose of the purchase of Bos- ton and Maine stock by the New Ha- Ven-attenpted indirectly in the first place-was to. consolidate the monop- oly which the old management set out to achieve. The benefits promised to the public were purely incidental. Nor have these materialized Monopoly may sometimes lead to an increase in efficiency, but that was mot the result in this case. On the contrary, it would not be difficult to show that there has been a direct loss to the community as we'll as to the stockholders of the two companies
 The connection with the Boston and Albany has been less disa9tr ous, but it does not appear to be in accord with sound public policy There would be no. object, of course, in carrying out the policy of dissolution to the extent of 11psetting such leases as those of the Old Colony, the New England and the Providence and Worcester.
 The steamboat and, electric car lines offer another problem. Ta1ere is per- haps no inherent fnnpropriety in the ownership of vessels by railroads, all though the canal act, among other foolish things diScrinninates against it. There was nothing; contrary to the in terestsb of New England, for example, in the long-tine ownership of the Fall River line by the Old Colony. When, however, the New Haven attempted to monopoIize the coaSgwise water traffic from St. John to New York the situa- ton was completely changed.
 The obvious intention was to pre- vent competition by water, and to this end tyranrica1 afrd unfair methods were made to suppress such competi- ton. or else competitors were bought at high prices. The purchase of the electric car lines proceeded from a sim iIar motive
 The New Haven wasted large sums in order to acquire companies which were conceived to be dangerous rivals. When this meant watered stock, as 1t usually did, and nowhere more con epicllo11ely than in the case of the Rhode Island company, the public had tc, suffer from poor service or high charges Or both, in order that inter est on the investment might be earned.
 That a dissolution in one form or an- other is inevitable may well be conced- ed. But the considerations we have suggested might fairly influence the department of justice in dts dealings with the new managenesrJ. The public interest is really the main thing Providence Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
HALF MILLION IS LOST
 IN COHOES COMPLICATION

Cohoes, N. Y, Dec. 12-F'ire which broke out in the heart of this city's business section today was not sub dued until a dozen buildings and man. ufacturing plants had been destroy ed. The damage approxinated half a million dollars.
 The fire started in the Parsons Knit ing Mills at Factory and Rernsen streets. and within two hours had swept block west to the barge can al. Troy fremen responded to an ap- peal for help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
POOR HEN BLAMED
 FOR EGG SHORTAGE

Washington, Dec. 12-Attorney-Gen eral McReynOlds investigators have decided there is no nationwide cold storage trust-that there are some To- cal combines which can be reached only if doing interstate business, and that the hen is really much to blame for high prices
 pr. Mary E. Pennington of the De- partment of Agriculture, told the House Committee on Agriculture yes- terday frozen and dried eggs were just as nourishing as the fresh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
 WILL ASK FOR $9, ,2S0

The registrars of voters will ask the board of apportionment to allow them $9,289 for the conduct of their office during 1914. The appropriation ask ed for this year is an increase of $325
 over that of last year to provide $160 for modern index filing cabinet and $165 for extra clerk hire. sss2f 5, i,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
CHILD WITH STICK
 ALMOST BLINDS WOMAN

Mrs. H. Johnson of 494 Atlantic street narrowly escaped the loss of her right eye this morning, a silver enter ing the eyeba1l and being extracted with difficulty by Dr. William H. Cur ley at the emergency hospital. The trouble was caused when a child struck at her with a stick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
LABoRf1R's 1gDE AhgIFlUTArED. l.

Mfchkkf T FareiIsS sa41abe1.er, elrap1oy- ed at the Whiting street freight house of the New Haven road, had the great toe of his left foot so badly crushed while at work today as to necessitate anputation at St. Vincent's hospital
 With three others he was using a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
TUBERCULAR PATTNErs.

Three city tubercu1ar patients were taken to the state sanitarium at shsl- ton today by Investigator Alexander F. Morrissey of the Department Of Charities today and the same number yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
WANTED ON WHITE
 SLAVE' CHARGE.

Tomaso Crisculo, 24 years old. a shop worker and wanted by the New Haven authorities on a white slave charge, was taken to that city today. He was arrested on Water street, yes terday, by Detective Luke Petruschell of police adquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
= The Home of Rogers Clothes =
 951 MAIN STREET

ayfruck. ks The crowbar slipped a1fd fell on his foot. The result was a genuine call for the emergency hospital ambu- lance, past calls having generally been for minor Injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
UNCoLLEO1ED GARBAGE.

Complaints were received at the De- partment of Health offices yesterday alleging uncoIlected garbage at 33O John street and a dead dog under the stoop of a house at 300 Atlantic street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Newton, N. J., Dec. 12-Dr. Harvey H. McCloughan paid $1,SOO fine fe1 malpractice and was removed to sani- tarium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Montclair, N. J., Dec. 12-Class in eugenics and sex hygiene to begin at Unity Church in January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Kansas City, Dec. 12-John Atkins, big cattle dealer, sentenced to two years in prison for s20O,OOO ''corner" fraud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Irvington, ". r., Dec. 12-N. s. BeItzhoover, millionaire and president of village, appointed sheriHs deputy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
BEsr HAND soAr

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For th@ hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. PA Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
The weather:-Fair, cooler to-

Our best In merchandise and service, good dependable and appropriate mer- chandise coupled with whole-hearted cheerful service, Is placed at disposal of all Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Newton, N. J.. Dec. 12-John Will Hams and Stephen Ham, Jr., pay $100 fines each, for dynamiting Culver's Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring HARRIET E. SHERWOOD 412 Security Building. f1I6 Main St. Phone 1873. 8 2I s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
THE PRETT1Esr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are often disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General.

There is a slight disturbance cen stra1 over the northern portion of the lake region but pleasant weather pre- .vails generally in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Very little rain has fallen during the last 24 hours. The lowest temperatures are in New England. Northie1d, Vt, reported 2 degrees below zero. There has been quite a decided rise in temperature in the Mississippi valley.
 : New Haven.
 Forecast: Fair tonight and probably fair Saturday, slowly rising tempera- ture.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sat urday; warmer. Moderate to brisk west and southwest winds.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 4:54 tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

A store, a right sort of store, must above all else be in tune with the occasion.
 Christmas,a time of good cheer and of placing others first in all our thoughts and actions, is es- sentially a season for the right sort of store to show it's worth. A store must be ready with abundant supply of the articles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

that people naturally seek for the giving which true Christmas spirit mpels store must be ready to do even better It's motto must be FFWe faithfully and cheerfully.'
 As fully can this is the spirit and motto of the Howland store times It especially the ruling tive the attitude of the store at this holiday
 He who serves best serves with good cheer. The brings good gifts but brings them with face, robs their charm. The store that offers good merchandise but does not accompany that merchan disc with smiling service and cheery welcome, robs it's service it's clients of one-half it's worth
 The Rowland Christmas store is through-and through of cheerful help to hurried and to critical shoppers
 Make full of it's facilities. Gall every member of it's staff for help Choose iberaly from it's merchan- disc.
 Those facilities and that staff of workers and that big collection of merchandise all here just your service
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
TECHNICALLY May
SAVE MURDERER
FROMOEATHON
GALLONS
Has Been Legally Dead For
Nearly Month and Cannot
Now Be Executed Is Con-
tention Of Lawyers.
UNIQUE LEGAL TANGLE
IN COLORADO COURTS

I tA afAafN WIZ iu tAf'hine itsfNtN
Denver Ltn 20 Attorneys for
Oscar Couk. svntrnr,d "a hang Tor the
murder of NuH1m Mpfhoraou. uid
to-day that tbct cHcnt had bren be-
mlll lrad aucc thc WeDk of Novlm-
bpr o.. the mriud originally set fur
the execution, und that tho state has
uu riehi uow tu rNrrutc him 0r set 70
new d1tr fur tho hauwur
'uuE hat bran confined iu the
c"mt mI uerr since hia conviction.
~, wus uot t1k,u Go the state pcni-
tvutiur, because hs attorney had se-
cured writ uf supprsedcoa lrom The
wpr"W. ,nuu 20 NHs discovered too
dHN however that iho mmiiv OF took
hHi miird Co provide funds for print
ua ln. an-turi or record. aa required
Nt N, rules of ibo upremo court
when DO, slvty days Hiowcd Tor nling
'h" abstract expired the appeal 90
the supreme court died automatically.
There wees then uu obstacle in the
way of gargiug out the execution.
Tho authorities however. supposed
appeal was stan pending. Therefore
tho execution never took place.
ATTORNEYS NOW assert that. as there
was Ge icglI bar So tho execution, it
took plaec. technically, ON the date
set. and that Cook is legally dead.
cook stands charged with the murder
of Andrew j. Lloyd. who was killed
ut tho time of tho Mcpherson muir
der. but Cooks ATTORNEYS Say that he.
being "a dead man. cannot ho tried On
this charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
PLANTERS FURNISH
FEAST FOR SOUTH
SEA ISLAND
CANNIBALS
Unfortunate Men Dragged In.
to Wild Country and De.
voured by Savage New Gui-
nea Tribesmen.
EXPEDITION DISPATCHED
TO PUNISH MAN EATERS
my Lcn.od Wire 70 EvcnIng IIcrnlal

IVY lFn~'N wire Ia Evening Herald
sydney Australia. Jan g.. Butch
cred bN natives loo NrW Guinea was
thc fate ot two planters named
James ssnd Hermann webor brothors
who had q plantation in tho heart os
The "nigRcr" country They were got
upun by % tribe of caunlhals who
came from the uuoVplorod regions
No trace Of their bodies has bocu
lnuud ANA u is believed they wore
d,tuurcd Tho news Vls brought .E
friendly natives. who stated that tho
Same trihc has been carrying on t
uomwign of butDhorl throughout thp
di~lrio, \ punitive expedition hla
b,rn planned with inc ideu OF tcoch-
ms thu WurJerrrs o lesson
rapu1u. thr name given ,hr nla n,
inhabitants o Sew Guinea Britt ,h
pu.-,-sIuu under rup rule 0' the Aus
uulHu commonwealth. uru aUpp"s,
tu np .m,uabI. t. .pl.ur. nut pD
DtsuuaU> 600 outbreaks ui Dlunibalis"
occur, aud whites are slaughtered
Tho more civilized pauau- have q
onuI.-uu. dressed ul th, British law
hu 100 jn, interior ol many 'i in'
Islands Uu s ,utirDll unknown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
POSTPONED At
REQUEST OF
TURKEY
Mediation by Powers Of Europe
Suggested as Most Probabls
Solution Of Pending Con.
troversy.
SULTAN MAY YIELD
UNDER PRESSURE

By LEASED Wire 90 Evening Hernldf
London. Jan. THE Balkan peace
conference, which WAS 20 have met
again this afternoon. was poatponaa
until Monday az tho request or the
Turks. who are whiting iinnl lnstrue-
tions from the Ottoman government
nt Consiantinopie. There ~ no osi.
doncc Nlday Of weakening Of the
deadlock Ia tho conference over tira
question OF the future Of tho fortress
of Adrianoplo. The probable outcome
of tho cNpected interruption In ehs
negotiations will BE- mediation By the
European powers.
Under the pressure of Europe the
Turkish goverpment. Il 50 thounlft
would boz able "a meet the public hoa-
ullty la Turkey 90 tho giving up of
The fortress ~ Adrlnaoplo with tle
Plea that h had been forced 20 yfcid
by the powers shOula this bo tbs
inal solution ~ the problem, Turkey
will get q larger slice OF the nroviuce
~ Thracc than the Balkan allies woFs
&C lrst disposed TO give her. In re-
gard 90 the islands in the Aegean sea.
u the powers should exert thelf wiH
tho Islauda will 70 10 Greece with the
exception of four or i've OF them IN
the vicinity of the ontrance TO the
Dnrdanoilcs straits The Balkan DEL
egates ARE inclined TO regard the
Turkish request FOR postponcmefls
of the conference until Monday a.
possibly Indicating that the ottoman
government may be- veering around te
the view taken by The Balkan states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
OTTOMAN DEI4EG ATFS
REFUSE 40 RRENDER

siralsdah. Jan a.r-~l'he Ottoman
delegates to the peace confcnenoe
have ABSOLUTELY made up their minds
not 10 surrender che fortress OF Adrt-
anopie or the islands In the Aegean
son. according 10 statomont made
this mbnnr An explicit and cate
goricai declaration 10 this effect was
prepared for submission az today's
session of the peace conference IN e.
James palace. IL is believed 10 b9
tho intention og Turkey - yield ON
tho question of the island OF Crete
and 20 ccde 60 the Balkan allies al
her rights there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
AUSTRIAN SUBJECTS
SENT HOME FROM
COLORADO
Emperor Franz-Joset's Repre-
sentative Furnishes Trans
portatiOn TO Those Liable
for Military Duty
nv Lcascd WIrc % I.,cuiur Hcrald

hnutvr Jan th,NHNDT NI,H'|
dy StuslrVrki Au.tru. lluuEIrI.
CONSUL. said today tnlt boz, snud.us
Austrian guu, res.r, Iet- uum. tfuu
Colorado. ou orders received UtHu
mo gor,ruueut Ht Vienna 1u.r
v,vks ago ~. SuH.zDwski received
FROM th. homr government .et ODD
lam thc Austrtus liable ior mluHr
service known to bc living iu Colo.
ndo. tle ut once notified th'w ''
tH. summons of the kaisvr 1ud hH-
furnished transportation tu HlI thur
who consented to return to nEht i.r
thr tIIh.rl0nd.
rho m,u seut home lnolud. h"lh
rcsrrti.t who have served 300 tht
Austrian army aud those who ief
Austria without having had milt N
service. Both cmsepq are liable 10
military duty according tp Austrian
/ lnV. but they cannot be compelled
10 return from q loreign country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
COMMITTEE MAY GO
TO ROCKEFELLER
TO HEAR HIS
TESTIMONY
Millionaire Pleads III Health
and Announces His Lawyers
Will Accept Service of Sub
pOena.
HOUSE MONEY TRUST
BUSTERS RELIEVED

Washington. Jau. Members ut
thD house, particularly members ui
tho pJuhIul ana currency committee,
hou,,t -ighs of rolivi todul wh,u
rhcy found that % would not De- nee
ossur, to exert tho WI authority uf
thr house tu rnr.r tho service OF g.
mon,t Trust lnw.r, subpoena ou Wi
liam Eul lhot"ll,r
Tho acceptance uI % subpoena hN
Mr Ep.k.'"Uprs lawyers does NOT
moan that %, rill com, Co NushIus-
tom Geo testify m, committee VIII
consider hs plea THAT b., is too lu
ud u suh.uWmittor Wal no sent I'd"
bis hom, O., ahe mis- deposition.
when thp committee met informal
lf and uu.l.r,d DO, question oI Mr.
I,u,h..,UyIs pleading JI h,Ilth us ln
,N.us. Iur NOT puHv,tue tho suN-
ru.uu. chairman TuIu announced
tu.t tH, mHt.r would H, allowed z"
rest uuW Jm.n i". when Mr
Eu. k,l,Urrs Subpoena provides in,
nu .pu.uru.e Tu, ,ueJ at in'
search fu. Mr. ,u.a,foiI'r VIII
amount ru .uw'thua more th1u
$4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
OFFICERS HELD At
BAY BY PRISONER
WITH BOTTLE OF
NITROGLYCERIN
Policeman Shot Dead and De-
tective Wounded in At
tempted Jail Delivery Neal
Cedar Rapids.
WHO FIRED SHOTS
REMAINS MYSTERY


Cedar Enpid.. H. ..r XtU
h,ttl. ,r Mir. ,l,o.r., tr b- b.r3
u.rt.e I.. ,naraea o,tn t.,rri,r.
hold . .Yu.I .f .fuccrs .t nry u
the ,,urt .,u Ia N.ri,r ei, o1,s
from b.r. f.r r.eri. ,n hour sarIg
tod.y Ip tb. u,. ri., .,,bt.b foi-
lowed pH..r Charlie. guuu ,f red,r
papias f.u J.,d .ub la luil.t v.u.,.t
tbruugh tUa Ir.aaf lu1 p.frftIre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Washington, Cam i.--A COLD wave
with zero temperatures win sprvad
over almost the entire country within
the next three days, q special brileesa
of the weather hureau announced To-
day The northwest win feal the
void almost Immediately and win 10
hardest nit The oxtgesna cold Nih
spread quickly 40 the eastward ar \
snuthWard. exiggelng through rae
cas-, rulf and south &tlantse aea'es
Within throo days
Indications of the cOming zerp
weathcr made their appearance e~eF
Alaska and the north racinc ,his
morning. ia an area of pronouucaa
Nigh pressure. Inc firet OF the pFcnent
/ winter Araaa "a iow pressure pre-
yasl over the south Pacific and inter-
ior of the country ~ this combine
zion oe atmospheric conditions woath.
er experts 500 the first general epla
weather OF ,ho winter over tho unlseA
Statca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
ei-tn " Oounto-. Insane.

DuIHen. San. AIRS tar"lih"
Walsh clinton. % sister ot tho count
ts rsueo of Ahrugzi. imIy, wua ad-
uua.d INSANE acre aud ordered com
mitrd i1 thc state insane asylum at
kuaaakce llla she is a daughter ot
FryIcrlK walsh of syrncusc y. n.
who Itft hDr fortune az 100000
WHOM Ne dled ten wears ago. Mrs.
CLINTON 81 said io have lost nofrlN an
of nor moroy n unfortunate spceu-
iatinn. She became ill lasl scptem-
hpr wmlc staying at fashionable ho-
tgl hero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
TOLEDO PHYSICIAN
MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH
Car Plunges OFF Wharf and
Luckless Driver Is Carried
to Bottom of River; Divers
Locate Body.


Toledo. a.. Jan. DIR r,tpr Dom
u,.g. prominent locally ls nhvsl-
puu and 20 brother u' ludgo pounolly
ol Napoleon. was drowned early to-
day when us automobile plunged
through rnD uuru chains of % dock
iutu fnr Muum"" river Ills identity
Was established ut divers. Who how
over. vrrr uuan', Goo 'roo tn" body
1ud bring It tu th" surface. pr, Don
urlf. was bon y,st,rdas Dut continued
40 work against tHr advice "t t"lln"
phy4oaus Ilo spent tnc evening ut
u uIup aud lr.O h'r, early today in
his hisu uow,.,d touring .Ir. Il ir
believed that iu u d,liruw r'sultinf
from r,ycr uo jtd not r'llil" ns dW-
ger l. u, approached tho du.h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
TELEGRANS POUR IN
ON IMPRISONED
PUBLISHERS
Idaho Newspapermen Sit III
Flower Banked Cells Read
ing Messages Of Sympathy
and Offers OF Aid.



Bojao. Idaho. Jan. Thousands
"r lrlt,rs and telegram from pronli-
urut persons boz Hu parts oi tur
country Wgr. received tudJg by E IS.
sheridan. e.. % uruNcu 1ud a. D.
trlgnu who asa. serving tcu-dnv sen
tyurps for contempt uf court. Thor
cola. which vcro once occupied by
Mover. Haywood aud Potthpuo of
Western Federation fame. are hruk,d
win flowers.
"Gr.,Jiuga 90 the knight Grant o.
tho pr, mli message to Mt
Sheridan trom Governor West 0t 'r''
guu % Hm Uruardng hv rhis W1f
data BOO regard tY oregon parol, 1H'
honor E.t.m .ur .uur m,auU'nu u
/ u need draw uu m, for pardon
uuudryI. uf u.urIrH ore rnHr'F I
Ito pay thu $500 ruv WUos'u uu "r'l
uuuuu,r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
GHOULS DESPERATE
CEMETERY NEAR
GATES OF PARIS
Report of Outrage Shocks
French Capital; Sacred OBJ
iects Stolen from More Than
Hundred Tombs.
fny Leased Wire IN Evening ncraldl

Paris. Jan a hig guug ut
ghouls dr-yrratud the cemetery 't
CU,hy LrN,N.s. just ou'-.dr th, got'.
oi Paris. H.t mght Thay sacked
NOR, tnuu Too. of the tumbs and sioi
q large number oI sacred ohl''t
from th. Nuo ohHpols erected over
tho graves Go which relatives ol th"
dead come Zoo prI Tho news u"
camr known m tho capital This tttn--
noon ana ,auayd u deep sensation
Noup Cd, tho bodies bon the cemetery
were disturbed uy ruo r1hurrs. "t
whom up trace h,s b"cu found. Il.
though % nrg. tore" nl puli'n me
h,,n sent CO. hunt hrw down.
Many uf tny objects stolen W'r" ui
gold and silver. uud 30 Is us-um.
these will n, m,lt,d down and s"'d
by tho robbers.