davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

OHertory Anthem-"GIoria'r-
From Mozart's Twelfth Mass
..SSursum Corda' in A Flat: Thomas Adams
| Sanctus" In A Flat :. Thomas Adams
"Benedictus qui BENT" in A Flat
"Agnus Der in A Flat Thomas Adams
Gloria in Excelsis" in A Flat
"Nunc Dimittis,' in D........J. c. Field
Rggessiqnal Hymn i1SE"At the Lambs 5e'D
7:30 p. m, children's flower service
Award of gold medals to choir.
- The me mi music will consist of hymns and
Offertory Anthem-"And Behold 1
Am Alive" ............... Caleb Shipper
As usual, the Easter programme at ST.
O'Clock The programme follows:
Music at st. Mary's Catholic Church
Easter Sunday, 1920, Solemn High
.n. Soprano Solo and Chorus Chorus. s'''sF
. nslls Soprano Solo and Chorus Beethoven
Quartette and Chorus.
VEN creator soprano ;;;' Solo c. Brezzis
Quartette and Chorus.
Mr.. Lewis Shave.
Chorus
'Benedictus" ,Gounod's st. Cecil Mass
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
"Agnus Der -. ............ Beethoven
Chorus.
Quartette and Chorus.
Hallelujah Chorus Messiah" Handel
Postlude-Organ.
Miss Elsie M. Shave, Organist and Di-
rector.
:, Pontifical mass will be celebrated in
the Cathedral h, by Archbishop Ireland at
Io:So' Ihe sermon will be delivered by
tine music will be rendered by the choir,
as follows:
Regina Coelf pr ri;ii'.. Lambillotte
hSrle Chan, Choir cherubini
oioria cb ;;it:.......' Cherubini
ouartette@M tents vervais and W MiIIeF
"creoo Messrs, Mccartney and Gehan;
oreoo '''......c... :........... Gounod
Miss Vervals Messrs. E. Mccaffre lS0e R.
b. Ochan and ]. F. Gehan
0ahc'us c 1;;;i:. $500 cherubini
"Benedictus" 49,. Cherubini
"Agnus Der mon d.. cherupfni
RecessionaI-'H allelujah" ....... Stems
Choir.
DanZ orchestra will assist the choir.
Miss Hildegarde REM organist
Some beautiful anthems and an Easter
carol VIII make up the programme of
Easter music at the Park Congregational
ehurch today The programme follows:
Morning Service
Organ Prelude-Grand chorus. .GuiImant
~ William Leonard GRAY
Easter Carol-''Christ the Lord Is
Park Church Choral Associa afhiaekley
Aq n6s,, Hath Appointed the
Ant he Our PASSOVER. G0unod
Anthem-"Golden Harps Are Sound '-s
Organ Postiude-iToccaaito' 49,. c sdifSpafa
The full vested choir of st. Paups
church will sing an elaborate Easter pro-
gramme follows:
Pr Rissn gsdin,, the Lord Is
AA Gdmmnn,o5 n,o Our Passover" Shipper
HY To5av' Christ Is Risen
Anthem-"God Hath Appointed'' Tours
Recessional-"The Way of Resurrec-
tiOn.''
R!3,ecessionalm.Proper psalms 49,. Crotch
MAG" Magnif Eat, trio; ............ AIsop
H Hs%e%sIsqRe Qua GapPy MSSnPg
H l7lyI At, the Lambs High Feast"
Reeessional-@T Strife Is Ger GER s'alneF
The choir of the Memorial Evangelical
church will present special musical pro
gramme today. The order of service fol-
----------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
] Recessional- Unfold. sYe Portals

Observation-Disclosures e Portals
Danz orchestra in attendance Fischer,
o Ge1o M Gi16eTf and saker violin Wurz
Heinrich. horn Franz, second violin;
Reidelsberger, viola. =
-,1 ,s.--e 4 &-.i-tr4 .fE~aE .ttr-z
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church. Special
Easter musical programme for Sunday
morning:
Opening Voluntary.
s ans sff9 Is Q 4t the Break Of Choir
Mrs. o. P. Torrance.
Chorus-"Our Easter Prayer
"The Shout of Veto Victory 'S ChoiI
The Central Presbyterian church will
observe Easter Sunday with a special
quartette composed of Miss Cochrane, So
prano; Miss Marjorie Hall, alto; Mr. Con-
nors tenor, and, Mr.. Woodwork, bass.
of the rehearsais and will sing at ti' the he
evening service
Morning Service
"4s p ReF Raea in Flat, It,; v; Buck
"Hark, Hank, Ny Sour. Shelley
Christ Our Passover. .... SchilIine
Evening Service
God Hath Appointed a Day" Tours
s eD1aug mt of Jerusalem. King
Mr., Phillips.
The Lord Is Risen. Sullivan
The following Easter music will be sung
today at Peoples church.
Morning ~
an-"Adagio" .... Merkel
Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
..clociay r,hi,; Frey
Anthem-"The Lord Is King :. .Marston
Mrs. Yale
(Violin obligato, Miss Hodgson.)
Postlude .'............ G. A. Weber
organ-"a iheaad Tseb sehTmaRn
Anthema"Awake Up My Glory. ChatsNick
Ant frla I!1s Hath Amounted ;shepRerd
Chant-"The Lords Prayer 0Di
Christ Our Passover
NM, Shepperd
G. G. Titcomb, organiiistt.' 'S'si'i
The following musical numbers will be
sung Eastern Sunday at the First Bap-
fist church:
Organ-Prelude CAM
Quartette and chorus-"God Hath 70 u
ofertor1@sofoN D9f s ;Tonrs
Mrs. Halverson.
Anthem-"List the Cherubic Hosts
post,,ao Gaul
Tours
Evening 80
chs'1nsls Awake Up. My Glory sullnant
oesor4o ..,.+. Roberts
Quartette and Chorus-"Hosanna;'' az ga u
crona GU. Granier
Grand Chorus ..:..........D Dubois
of Aurora and harrington the he E fSsIter
service service will Tl begin with holy mass at s
at 1920 by the pastor, Rev 7. 4. Prin
ton. The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Stephen CASSIDY, of the Immacula ate
A n elabor enaFa s aiiaIneaPolis
been prepared under the directioni op Ms Ms
Claude Jackson etenor. - -Aii'
KKn 1ofa Coeli'' ...... Lambillotte
Hin,.s -. :.:................H Hayden
cxeni Creator rfo.................Ci riilo
- Seeo,t,. sfs.. .......... Hayden
eantate Domino !. :. $500. crofa
z zsnsaif bei mo-. ....,....... HAYDEN
Regina .Lambi ili dfe
The following nQsic will be sung TODAY
ed ed t eso Ghu of Messiah by the
MILAN, organist; Wilfred Crowther, choir
master eiioii
Pr 1 Hymn d12)-Jesus Christ
Easter Anthem."Christ Our Pass " u gan
Gloria Patria,'' E Flat :. F. N Sh eppperd
Re Deum, in Flat. H H. woodwork
Jubilate Dec" in B Flat -. King Hall
Anthem-"Ihey Have Taken Away
MY Lord ...... Sir John Stainer
.,kEyrie" in A Flat ..... Thomas Adams
Gloria Tibi'' in A Flat Thomas Adams
rrGratias Tibi' in A Flat. Thomas Adams
Hymn 450-"All Hail the Power
:. of Jesus Name .......... Corona ton
Sermon. w o''a''oii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

Anthem-'This Is the Day" Frank Lynes
3elEice III ..............H H. Knauff
FESTIVAL lntroit and Hanelujah. Service
..S Gioria Patrl ..;.,:........ II. p. banks
oGloIla IN EXcelsis" ........C. w. Knauff
Quartette-"The Magdalene"-
Christ Our Passover we al Gil
Hymn 611-"Alleluia, Alleluia''L -'''''i-'
Tho Co.. G. ]. Elvey
Solo-"The Resurrection
Harry Rowe Shelley
Mrs. A. H. Brush.
Ofertory-"Who Is This That Com
eth From Eden?" ........ c. H Tebbs
Hymn 2O9T'T Know That My Re
TEselriGr lives ............ Wonnberger
Easter Song Service-'The Risen
OHertory-"He Who Slumbered'-
c. T. Steele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
EN- BLEMS.

a high ball tempted him to stray;
A masque ball made him yet more gay.
And then the little ball at play
On red and black took all his pay.
He saw all three in gilt display,
Above the door he sought next day.
Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

pletely realizes ones ideal Of a recital
SQlolst as does Nine. Schumann-Hein
Her song work is considered suDerioI,
even to her work as an operate artist
although she is acknowledged to be
one OF the most genuinely artistic sing
ers OF the Grau company. Nine. Schu-
mann-Hetnk's appearance in st. Paul
VIII compensate for an otherwise
rather dull musical season.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

THE BLUE STONE RING.
Hendricks still occupied the little
house at the end of the long garden,
though he did not take as much COM
fort or feel so secure since the ap-
pearance of the coupe at the end of
the street, and the mysterious
meeting of Jebbs and the stranger.
After debating the subject over
night, he could not make up his
mind to move. If the worst hap
pened, why he must try and find the
way out of the difficulty as best he
might.
He knew that the Ellisons had re-
turned to town, and on several oc-
casions he had attempted to get
word to Grace, but the opportunity
did not offer. He was delighted
when he learned through the papers
that a man had been arrested as a
suspect in connection with the crime,
and he felt sure that the young man
would be acquitted. For the present
he could let matters in that direction
take their course. The work that he
1tetu CuU OuU W QO was QulCc DIS ILL
portant, to revenge himself on the
man who had been the direct cause
of his years Of misery. He had
nursed the hope of bringing that
man to justice for many seasons, and
now it seemed the victory was at
hand.
AS the days went by, and there
were no signs of Jebbs, he became
more and more uneasy. He began to
think that this strange man was
treacherous, and had, perhaps, gone
over to the enemy. Certainly he did
not appear to be a person who was
above selling out.
His surprise was therefore great,
when, returning one night, he saw a
faint light shining through the shut
ters of the room on the upper floor
where he generally slept. 4
Prepared for anything, he enter
ed the house quietly and climbed the
stairs to his room, threw open the
door-and found-none other than
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28

"The deuce! She can think of
nothing but that fellow" murmured
Ellison, under Shis breath, but he
took care that she should not see
that the subject was unpleasant to
him.
"Your father certainly did mention
that suspect had been captured by
the police, but it seems the fellow
strenuously denies his guilt, and, for
all we know, may be able to prove
an aibi. So your friend, the school
teacher, is far from being free man
as yet"
"Oh, dear, and I thought that the
worst was over" her eyes growing
dim.
'Well, we can only hope for the
best,' he said, soothingly, for he
saw that to keep in her good graces
it would not do to show any antago-
nism toward Barnett. 81 am afraid,
though, that in their eagerness the
police have seized upon a poor man
who has only his previous bad record
against him. If young Barnett is
innocent, he will get free. The law
seldom makes mistake. In the
meantime would not brood so much
on the subject. You ought to get
away from yourself and your
. thoughts more. Come, what do you
say to drive this afternoon. I'm
sure it would do you good!"
'Oh, as if I could enjoy anything
when I know that poor Dick is de-
prived of every comfort, it would
only serve to remind me of his miser-
able position"
Frank bit his lip, for a good round
oath was on his tongue.
"But, my DEAR" gently, ''you owe
it to your father-to me-not to give
way in this manner. You are getting
more pale and ghostly day by day,
and will end by collapsing complete
ly. You must make an effort-fght
against living such a moody life, take
some interest in things, or you will
go mad through melancholy
81 can't take interest in anything
but Dicks fate," she replied tear
fully. eff you want to see me any
different, why you must set him
free; that is the only thing that will
make me wish to change my ways of
iving'e .'%-9~.- 't>' :: = '=a.- ~3-a.-.
what can I do to kill this infat-
uation?" Frank awas thinking. "The
child has become a perfect mono
maniac on the subject, just as
this was passing through his mind
she suddenly seized his arm and
pointed toward the hedge that ran
around the garden.
Look there. Do you see it?''
"What?" staring at the place
pointed out.
"a face! The face of that strange
little man who seemed to have taken
such an interest in Dicks case. It
seems that I saw the face peering in
at us through the hedge"
Ellison waited to hear no more, but
ran over to the gate set in the hedge,
and dashed out of the grounds, star
ing up and down the road. There
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28
Stairs Of Sand
BY
ERNEST DE LANcY P1ERsoN.
Copyright, 1901, BY Street & Smith.
lCon tinred from last week

was no one IN signt but a Dutcne.
boy pushing a handcart, and q man
with load of bricks passing. To
satisfy himself, he went around the
garden, examining every corner, and
did not find his man. ut must have
been your fancy, my DEAR" he said,
when he returned to her side.> ''You
see, you brood so much on this mat
ter that you are getting to have hal
lucinations." TX - -.st
'No, no." shaking her head decided
ly; II saw the man there as plain as
I see you" IS <.
$50 we are hunting each other,'
Frank said to himself as they re-
turned to the house. 'Well, he will
soon be where he can worry us no
more" for he believed that it really
was Job whose face she had seen
watching them through the hedge,
and he marveled at the mans au-
dacity. He looked forward to be rid
of such persistent enemy, and the
hour seemed near at hand.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28

no one in the place, he ventured to
light a wax. match and explore the
place. He heard, in the meantime, that
the window through which he had en-
tered had been closed. He found him
self in cellar, with a cement floor,
divided by partitions, and, pushing
his way through one of these, he
stumbled over chair, which reused
strange echoes in the place. AS he
rose to his feet light flashed out
in the center of the room, and he
found himself standing beside a
table, near which well-dressed man
was putting on cigarette, and re-
garding him with an amused express
sion of satisfaction.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Jacob Diemer's Birthday.

The fifty ninth birthday of MIR Jacob
Diemer vas celebrated last Monday
night AT his home in ID street ana was
greeted by large gathering OF friends.
Games were enjoyed and supper was
served by the host. The friends who
responded 10 the invitation surprised
Mr. Diemer with a number Of handsome
gifts, Those present were: A. Zsller,
{. ID. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs J. h. Beall
Cbas. Adella, Mr.. and Mrs. II. !aughn
Mr.. and Airs. ID Piitner, A. Cullinane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SIlleTs, J. Eber,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Deckman, MIR. and
/. W. Nolan, Miss f. Geuber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed, Mss Shelton, Mr.. Frank
Diemer. Miss NJ Thomas. Mr.. Huhn
Mr.. william BeTenS, MI anc Mrs
Cbas. Luddington, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bauman. II. NJ Mitchell, Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. Miller, Z. HeuengeI, NJ. Schmidt,
n. Berens. F. Reint-r, MIR. aud Mrs.
Ochseinwriter, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Hell
man. II. +. peckman. Mr.. Wheeler,
aud Mr.. Jacob Diemer.
There is no man more popular among
his friends and aCquantances than Mr.
Diemer. and he well deserves the re-
,ception given in his home on the occa-
ION Of his birth day anniversary.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24

several country schools. He is par
ticularly fond of children. A mile
from Spradling is a spot where he is
sure to meet an assemblage of his small
friends, who Immediately demand
candy as a toll. He never disappOints
them.
He acts as general delivery agent
and business agent for the entire route,
carrying dry goods and all sorts of
merchandise.
AS a hunter and preacher he has
reputation. He has killed 900 rabbits,
$40 squirrels, IS opOssums, three bears,
one wildcat, two panthers and 500
snakes, all in the past eight years.
As a preacher he does not lack 8
congregation. Every day at Lena on
his way to SpradHng and at Spradling,
also, he finds people assembled to
hear his ten-minute sermon.
Now he is engaged to the prettiest
girl in the mountains. Previous to
losing his heart to her he had been
engaged to be married 10 80 different
girls, and each time he was the one
who broke the engagement. Now he is
sure that his fate is sealed.
The road over which his route car
ries him is the worst in Wolfe county.
1t is rough and rocky, up hill and down
! dale. over powders and across deep
/ Saltwater creek. Twenty-seven times
! in floods he has forded the creek hold
ing the mail pouch in his teeth, and
has had to walk three miles through
| the mountains in order to reach his
! destination.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
AS UNIQUE RECORD.
Mail Carrier, Preacher and
Mighty Hunter.

Several unusual records have been
made by Robert L. Athy, who carries
the mail between Campton and Sprad-
ling, Ky. Tie and his little gray horse
have together travelled 35,O56 miles in
the eight years they have been on
duty, and not once has either of them
failed in his duty.
Mr.. Athy's odd record begins with
the day OF his birth. He was then con-
sidered the tiniest baby ever born in
America. He weighed only one and
a half pounds, and his legs were only
two inches long. Now he is five feet
eight inches tall, and weighs l45
pounds.
Before he was appointed mail car
rier of route No 20 300, h taught in
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

have been informed that some per
sons are Onnecting my name as a
stoCkholder in the apita ~avings
Bank, now in the hands of receivers l
desire to state positively that | am not
a stockhoIder. These are the facts
| bought stock eleven years ago, in
June, 1891, under special condition ,
gave notice 10 withdraw a month after
wards, in Jul, 1891. and was paid III
full by the company in OCtObrr, 1891.
/ rever was a director, never received
a dividend and never attended a meet
ing of stockholders
hereby give notice 10 the public
that my good name will be protected
and that nv attorney will enter suit
for libel, both CIVilly and Criminally,
against any person or persons using
my name in connection with the affairs
OF this company
P. ]. SHADD, NJ. D.
eoI r St n. W.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24

Washington PatriarChie No. I8, C.
u. 0. of o F., under the command Of
Col. w. P Gray, will have in this city;
a four days COnClave. First ever know n
by the Order, commencing Sept. 7Ih.
Full particulars will appear in the BEE
later on.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
RnsIest Nfnn in ulinnIs

The busiest man in Illinois is John
Adams Atwood, editor Of the Still.
man Valley Graphic. He is also JUS.
tice of the peace, assessor, school
trustee, preacher, undertaken and
tombstone agent. He belongs to six
lodges, attends a meeting almost
every night, and still complains that
the leisure hours he has at his dis
posal are very irksOme.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
WIN. T POWELL, DEAD.
Manager of the Academy of Music.

VIM. T. Powell. manager Of the Aca-
danny OF Music, died at 2I2o Ist street
northwest after an illness OfthTee days,
He died Tuesday morning Of intermit-
ten fever. Mr.. Powell IS from Richmond
Va, where they have the Jim Crow cars
This accounts for the discrimination
against the colored cit Zans at the Aca
dcmey of Music. He has gone no"
where there is no discrimination. lie
will no doubt meet many a negro anG
eat with him if such thing IS possible
in the great beyond.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24


construct a line from Manila TO Shang-
hal, thus giving an all-American
through cable to - Asiatic country.
To this young man, still in his TWEEN
ties, will come eventually the whole Of
the SSO,OOO,OOO left 10y his father, the
late John w. Mackay. lie was edu-
Gated in France and England. Sixyears
or so ago he became d director of the
Postal Telegraph company. and Of the
Commercial Gable company. and in
1897 was elected a vice president OF
both companies. Since he has given
his attention chiefly 10 those corpor-
ations. He occupies q prominent po-
sitiOn socially N New York. California
and Europe.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
They Nrnst Swim R,i-.t

Girls inhabiting the island of Him
Ia, near Rhodes, are not allowed to
marry until they have brought up 4
specified number of sponges, each
taken from certain depth. The
people Of the island earn their living
by the sponge fishery.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
CLARENCE H. MACKAY.
Company Controlled by Him 10 Buiid
AII-AmrricHn Through Cable
Line To Asia.

Clarence II. Mackay, as president Of
the Commercial Pacific Gable company.
has officially announced 10 the federal
government that his company Will
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Bread sIade of CheNtnut..

Bread made of chestnuts is the
chief food of the mountaineers Of
Corsica. 1t is healthful, sweet in
flavor, palatable, and readily di.
gestible. A loaf will eontinue fresh
for IS days.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
colOred Attorney in fredericksburg, Va.
Fredericksburg. Va, Jan. II.

For the first time IN the history Of
Fredericksburg, a culored lawyer aP
peared in court here. Wednesday IN
the person of Mr.. J., Z, Byrd OF Rich
mond, Va. He had as his opponent a
graduate Of the Uniye rsity OF Virginia.
Suffice to say he won his case.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Royal Hughes, Attorney.
Supreme Cent Of the District Of Columbia
eyerly Randall vs.. Lucy Ann Randall.
No. z5,6so. Equ ity Docket No. 81.


No. z5,6sO. Equ ity Docket No. 81.
The object of this sui IS to obtain decree
OF divorce 4 ON the uds Il maTri ge for ad al
teTy mmitted the deic dant with one Pc.
ter rletchrou GTaCv 81. Il ~. III the city Of Wash
lngton District OF Olumbia ia he month OF a
pIIl and May I'd. 1899. and with other persons
unk 7own to the complainant in the months OF
July Ahd August D. 1870 at no. ago iCkS
81, n. ". in the city of Washington. District OF
Columbia.
On motion of the complainant it is this 18th
day II January, AID. 1893 ordered that C de-
iendAnt cause her appearance to be entered here
IN on or before the !oTtieth day, exclusive OF
Sunday and legal hol days, occurring amer the
day OF tn first publiCati n of this order; otheT-
wise the cause will be proceeded with as in case
OF default, provsded copy Of this o. der be
published IN the Wa shingtUn Law Reporter and
the Washington Bee newspaper as required BY
equity rule g.
Blythe COUTt.
Signed II. B. Hagner, Justice.
True copy. Test:
By J. K. Young Clerk.
k. J. Meegss A sistsut Clerk
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24

Dr. Shadd's notice was served, aC
cording to the constitution, the same
time that my own notice was given,
while | was acting President Of the
Company.
{. B. PURvIs, NJ. d.
IIIS 18th st, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
ggCAPITAL SAVINGS BANK.
NOTICE 10 DEPOSITORS.

By direction of the court ali depositOrs are Ie-
ouested to promptly present their bank book 5
for settlement to JOSEPH II. sTEWA T, Ke-
c liver at his Office, 6og F st. NV.
IOHN RIDOUT.
JOSEPH n. STEWART.
THOMAS Wal KFR,
Receivers
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Velocity OF the Wind.

At the height of one mile the aver
age velocity of the wind is four times
as great as at the surface.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
Audacious. nz4 wss-

A Brown university student oneO
lad the audacity to ask Prof. Casvell
The Washington bee., 1903-01-24
ROBERT /. ATHY.

CHe Is a Mail Carrier, Preacher and a
Mighty Hunter)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-10
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION.
Driving Snow Storm Causes an Acct
dent at Ada, O.

Ada. O., Jan. 9.-Three men We're
killed and fourteen or more persons in
jured one fatally, in collision be-
tween two trains ON the Penn sylvania
system Oh the main street of Ada DUR
ing the night.
The dead are Joseph Stein, NJ. Poole
and AlOnZo Harley.
The accident occurred on the main
street OF the town at time when the
thoroughfare was crowded with people.
Train No. So, westbound for Fort
Wayne, nad started out of the station.
but AT the Main street crossing was
compelled 70 stop on account OF some
accident to the air brakes. a iiagman
was sent back /, notify No. -. a fast
train going in the same direction.
which was several minutes late. On
account OF the driving sroy 81 .. m. the
engineer on No. 10 was unable to see
the signal in tine to sllchcl his speed
and his engine crashed into the rear
coach Of No. 50 at the rate O forty
miles an hour No. 80 consisted of two
coao hes, The rear one being ccmbna-
ton baggage and pasSelge, ca, with
another passenger car in fro~t. Both
wee t2lcsccpcd AID scarcely pas-
senSar esoaled injury OF some sort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-10
GAVE ORDERS TO XII.
Lieut. enant CGlI,ic,6 Testiies in the
GIcnn Couttnart al.

Manila. Jan. 9.-The cont uation
during the day oi The trial hy court
martial of Major EGwin F. Glenn O.
the Fifth infancy. who is charged
with u.lawiully and wilfully 5illins
seven prisoners of war in Sanar last
January, Louis :. Caulfeld. secona
lieutenant in the Philippine 1eouts
who was in command of the Ce;ach
mcrt which killai the native gu les in
question, testified mat while Major
Glenn directed that "a guides he exc
cuted if they failed 10 lead the column
to the enemy. he, Lieutenant Ca field,
did not repeat ,iajor Glo-n3 orders
to the detachment He said he save
no orders Tor the killing Of the guides
himself and that their killing did not
result from the orders issued by Majc.
GlCnn