davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Iii nSLucnm" @ntaitrophe.

9cridt Der llHteriufungs = Commit
lion erfIGrt sic Snipeftorcn Ros
Ole, 8umout mo Barrett pcrunts
luortlidl. - ErdiiOent Rooieoelt
orOnet Die Abictllug 0eIielben an.
@oibtngton, .. g., is. Oft.
- Ger 9criht Ser Ser. Staaten=
Gommiiiion, DcIdc NIT elmer Inter
ildrmQ Der n8cnerol Slouum" SEQ
toitropbc IN SEEM Yorf bcouftro9t
mar, mlrroc bclltc p%cr0ifcntli6t. Sra
ii0cnt Hooieuclt, lbcl6em ou3 0ofll-
mcnt uutcr6reitet mur0e, bot Sru.
$. Mctcolf ScfretGr Ocs DC.
partcmentS fiir Sonoel un0 9lr6cit,
elnen Il1s5ug aus Dem 9eriht 5ll-
9eben loIlen lno inn %befoblen, ole
@mpteblungen Der Gommiiiion IN
oltf before SnipettionS Mes
sur Glsfii6rlmg 81 bringen.
.3uglei6 orOnet Der &rdiioent Die 2lb.
ietunq bon &obert @. 8ooic O6er-
Snipcttor OeS 5mcitcn 0iltrift3 Oe9
f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES io.
mic bon Somes u. 9umont uno
Iboa, G. Barrett, 2ofolS nipcftorcn
fir Neu- 9orf, bon ibren Stcllen an.
Die Gommiiiion ertIGrt in ibrcm Be
ridt, bob Die lore Yfli6tcriiiQung
oicier 9eamten oireft Die idretlide
&otoitropbe perIdpuloete, olrr6 rpclde
nobe5u 1000 Weni6cnleben i'm leB.
ten 6ritbiobr oerloren gingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

ocruaflGiiigt mlr0c uuo oc9holb e1t.
Hob. Sp0ter bat lie ihr N}60Iihitc5
aetbun, nm 0oS &ergonqcne gut 81;
mudlen me9bulb cine N%ltSi6bnuuI
ans itaatIiden mo rein mcnihlidcu
Hitdlihtcn iebr ongebrod)t criheiut.
Der &onig bat ieine @bIidt, iid nit
elmer SdDeiter Golliicn's 5lt oerbci-
rotbcrl, ridt ollSgcfiibrt. mro ihoa
oormla ldBt iif i6IieBen, mie er per.
Ionlid) gegen &ouiie qeiinnt lit. Mit
GROCER Spanmng Crmartet mon Sic
meitere GntmidcIlmg ser @ln0clcQcn.
belt.
3mci Stutocn nod erfolgttm 5ooe
a0nia @eorQ'S iette it'd ctr boiler @e.
onter Oca iodiiihcn 6oica tclcQru
pbiI6 NIT Der Gr &ronprin5ciitn
&olttlc in &crbinoung. @lcid8citi1
iltfte elm &ertrouen5monn lie oui.
9us &ouiie Ole loOc9nud1ridt crbu!s
ten bate, rici iic aus; Ser 8crbli-
dcnc lpor mir icinolid aeiinnt, obcr
cr bon0eltc 10, mic iein cigcucs @e,
lpiiien ea ibm cingob, ltn0 5tpor I'M
ter tIeritolen GiufliiNen."
9cirogt mic lie iid) ibre 3uflnit
oente, CAB 2oriic Ole bei6cioenc Pint.
mort; sd meiB Nitt@, crboffc 9}idt5
uto ocrlonge Nidta."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Siinf Irbcitcr bnrdJ G%iuitnr5 ciues
0criilteS Ucrmn9liift.

2ittIe 81 o If, 9(rf., t6. Ofto6er.
- Gin 8eriiit an elmer nod inn Ban
begriiicncn Bride iibcr ocn Groofe0
Greet, 20 Wfcilen peItIid) bon Softer,
grt., brod gcItern 5liommen mo
flint MGnuer itiir5ten nit oen Griim=
mern 40 SUB ticf binob. 9rei Ser
W0nner, ndmli6 s. W. Gbetipino
aus Still Springs, Gent, 6rant
Gibbons aus ct. 2ouis mo u. Reeie
aus Gotter, bliebcn oltgenblidlih
foot. W. y. Mc&clp mo ". s.
@rennou erlitten i6pere &erleerm.
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
llniucriitatS. SnbliGnm in ct. 2unis.

81. SouiS, Is. OCTOBER. - Die
6eier OeS o%iomontenen Slt6il1umS
Der ct. Souiicr llniueriitGt, melde
bcllte ibrcn Infung nimrut uto bis
Wfittluod) oouern miro, periprid)t
cine bicicr bcocutcnoen fotboliihen
ScbronItoIt miiroige 81 mcrben.
Gie 6cter miro einaelCitet ourd) Elm
Fontltltalolt, meld)eS Sonntog
N'orgen bonn gr5biid)of MeBmer
bon WtiImoutce, @i8c., in Der Col.
lcgc.airtc ceIcbrirt miro. Gr5bii6of
8Icnnon Don ct. 2ouiS bGlt ole
0eitprcoigt Ger 8eiong miro bon
Den Gbeoloacn Der llnipcriitGt ee-
lIctert unO Itreng gre0orioniih fem.
@m Montog Morgcu 8 llbr finoet
III Der Goacge.aird)e Gin fcierlifes
NcQulem iiir ollie peritorbcnen @obl.
tbdtcr, @roiciioren lno glunni
Itott.
Sim GienitoG lit ct. Coulter llni.
oer,tt1tS'l Gag ortf Scr @eltuusitel.
lung nit elmer Seller in Der 6eItboue
uno on Iben0 Elm 9onfctt I'M
SpciIclooI Der llniperiitGt.
Gte Subiloums. Seicr id,liebt am
Wfittpod NIT elmer GcriommIuno
IN Der Glilo Der llniperIitGt s,lnl
3rped Der Organization elmer ,go-
tionoI MllInui 0lI~iorintion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

30 III, 16. Oft. Ser WfiliIter
oeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat S6ritte
er9riffelL Ncn Shoocn, ipcld)cr Der
oltcn beritbnltcn Sotbeorole bon gi.
fiji onrd bcn fiir5lidcn beftiocn
TegenguB 5lGeiii9t mrroe, orSbei.
fern 81 lnlicn. @ioto'S SreSfoS mo
onbere bemcrfenSpertbe 9unItlddbc
muroen ourd 6Cn Heqen beId1oigt.
&atinlt'S edb BELT.
2~onbon, t6. Oftober. Gem
GprreIponocnten Der 2onooner
rSimes" in Songier 5ufolgc beobiids
tigt Ger maroffonilde 9unoitcniiibs
rer &oiiuli, einen onOeren promincn.
ten @uropGer 81 ralben, Inn mieoer
cine Summe Soiegeloes ST. erpreiien.
gr id)lponft nod, Oh er ciicn 9ellts
id)en, einen Imerifoner obcr @riten
nebnlen iol. Haiiuli bat bctarntlity
Dor einiger 3eit Den griediih 8 onlc.
rifonild)en Wiuion1r EerbicnriS mo
oeiien Stieiiobn entfiibrt. Canals
erbielt or ous 2oiegelo, nber oieSlnul
miirbe Der Stralldoicb it'd ipabr.
ideinlid) perrednen uno b0dltenS eli
ren Strif gum 4ufb1ngen befoms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Or. M1nt. Brrker,

resiifrtrter oentihtt Arst, 30.taprtae pragts.
Spesialtif fir Uadnner- uln 5rdrensstrdnfbet'
ten. SeiIt in ~fiir5eiier 3eii S1pbllis, Mnsitlua.
SnIs. nue Wiun6s dranfbeiten, g.ustllfe iebsT
gIrt, ztriftlr, 8oIutionerl neroufe Sdrudde,
Smpoten3. RiereTls uHb pldftil 6runfbetteiL
SfIic. IN ar. peder's anatpmii9en yiuieil1l.
at. EOS, DIT Saftimorr straRe. ISprehftunoen:
bon 0 ilbt MoreeHs biz 10 ubr Abenos; Sorll'
tags oon 10 1Dr U,orgens big 2 nbr Rdbnit'
taes uns bon 9 ubr bis 10 11br a5e,tos.
". q. - Gr. Re6er's Edfe betif nHtebibar
teben ausfInb. gsnfuItntion fret.
(Mat2b1N9&G) 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
Gle ariii9 in StoIicn.

BCnI1, 10. Stt. - SolgGn0c.
ougenideinIid) bon Der Gcniur Der
Itiinlmelte Icpeid)c GUS Hom lit bier
empfon0ct iuOroen:
Ser &rtc9antiniitcr bat elm Cir
fuIor an bic WtilitGrbeb0r0cn erloi.
len III meIfer Gr Grfl0rt, Die ertremc
Enrtei babe iid gelcQentlih Der fiir}
lidrn llnrlbcn bcmilbt, Ole Solnus
ten 81 bcmeqcn, Die 0tS5iplin GIT
miBod1tcn mo lid ouf5ulebnen. Nltis
micglcrii6c 2ic0cr mur0cn lmrt2r
peridic0enc Sruppcnforpcr pertbeilL
oleiu Die Soloutcn pcrlidtetcu sic
Grcmplore entpe0cr o0er lieferten tie
ibren 8orgCIeBtclt ans. Die ScBprn.
po1onon in Ser Nrnee lit lpobrncbnls
bar, mo pGhrcn0 tic Dem iturtcM
ser itolicniihcu Nrmcc cinAcmlr5cl.
ten YfIihtgCfiibl gcQCnilbcr madJtlp5
lit, umfoBt lie oennoh cine cruite
@efobr, nit mcIder gercd)nct mcrs
ocn m1tB. 2llBcr Der iiblihen Gpn.
fi95irltug olcr ouflpiegIcriihen Scr.
0fientlidungen cn1rfieblt Der &ricgSa
miniItcr ben Offi5icrCn, cine Eropo-
ganoa 81 unteruebmeh, nm Sic Srr.
thinner gemtiier Ebeorien iotpie 0ic
Nothmenoigfcit ser 8cobn6tlng Der
@cicBC ais 8uruntic Der 6rcibeit
0or5ulcgcn.
81 Wtuilon0 mltrOe Gas @oppclt
zines ulr3lGnoiihcn aonlulat3 be.
ihGOiqt uno Die GIoQacnIeine orlrd)
oltr6 cincn crilirtcn ruiiiidcn Nnnrs
diIten uerbrdmnt."
Rom Is. Oft. - Die 0titQlieocr
ser dltBerItclt 2infcu in Ser 0eputir.
tenfnmmet, aus r~a0ifolen &epub!is
fouern uno So5ioliiten beitebenN,
bielten belltc cine Nerlommllng, lWl
Den &oridlng elmer, ollgemctnen9tic.
oerleglr1g Ser 0tnnoate OILS 4rotcit
gegen Die @oltutg Der Hcgierung IN
G%rlpGgung 81 5ieben, Nltr 46 IbQc.
or0ncte o0er ungef0br 0ie @Glfte ser
Wtitglie6cr ser crtrcmen &intcn, luos
rem anpeicno. Die Gi9fuiiion clt.
midclte 10 utcl llnor0nung, DAB C@
lllnl0gll6 luar, 5u eiler Gntldcis
Dung iibcr Die uorliegcn0e SrogC 81
~gelangen, inoclicn nnbm Die Scr
iommlung citen 9eihluB an, mel.
der Ooroltf beitebt OnB cine gelpi''t
An5abl bon IbgeorOnetcn Oos Hedlt
bnben ioQte, oie notwithstanding
Der aontmcr SIT p%erlongen.
Sic IN ben Heiben Der ertremcn
&infen 81 Gage tretenoc l(neinigteit
miro ais elm giinitigeS Omen fiir
6oS 2obinct III ben beporiteben0en
@oblen betradtet. Mon c%riportet ,0oB
Der Wfiniiterrntb morgen IN Iciner
SiBlmg sic @oblcn ociinitip uui
Oen 6. Nopember onor0uen miro.
Con Same our6 etnen
Gtur3pom Yferoepers
lest.
Som, t6. Oft. - 0ic No6riNt
lit bieiigen @ertponbtcn 5uqcgongcrL,
Dob Con Saline, Ser Sobn bon Ton
Carlos, bes iponiifen TrGtenoentelL
benin ruiiiihen SouptQllortier in Ser
Wonoidurei ollrd) cincn Stltr5 pom
Tferoe perIcbt luorocn lit. Die lebtc.
bircft BON inn Itomnlenbe Nndri6,
mar Elm 81 &looipoitod nit 9leiitift
gcifriebener 3etteI an leine S6pes
tier Yrin5eiiin Beatrice, mo mar
permutbet, bob er li6 lett Dem
Sdreiben oieies 3etteIs in oos ruff.
i6c So%uptQltorrier begeben bat.
9on Same lit lieutenant in ser mi
liiden Irmee. Gie Traglpeite ieincr
&erlebungen miro niht mitgetbeilr,
uno Die Nodridt iiber Den llnfnIl
floBt ieiner 5onlilic groBe 9%eiorgnib
ein.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
TORTURE
OLD MAN AND WIFE
Tried to Max Aged Pair
Give Up Money.
KICKED AND BEAT WOMAN
One of the Three Assailants Captured
After Hours Chase--Other Two
Escaped Safely.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. c4.-Three
masked robbers broke into the house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons. an aged
couple, Of BOsburg, near here. yesterday
morning. and after torturing them in an
effort 10 Ind hidden money, left the
woman dying and fed
One has been captured and a posse is
after the others.
Gibbons and his wife were pulled from
bed ana asked where their money was
hidden. They denied having any, and
when threatened continued their denial
Gibbons was then thrown back on the
bed, while the robbers kicked. pinched
and beat his wife. She begged for mercy
and continued to declare they had no
money. Then she was choked and again
kicked until she became unconscious.
After assaulting the man the robbers
fed. having heard the shout OF a man.
who while driving past heard cries for
help- This man aroused the neiChbors
and after an hours chase one OF the
three was captured. The other two es-
capped.
The captured man was taken to Jail at
lunhhanncCk unCeT heavy guard, as
there was fear Of lynchinR
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
HEAVY HOME STUDY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Three Hours a Day Besides Time Spent
in the Class Room
Required.

Washington High School students are
this session confronted with the neces-
sity Of studying three hours at home ev-
cry day IN addition 10 the work they do
during regular school hours.
The reason for this is that a new ar
ransement has been made in the high
schools, which provides four distinct
courses OF study. instead Of two. as has
been the rule heretofore. This affects
tie Eastern, Western. Central. and NJ
Street schools. the latter being for ne
groeS.
The four new courses are the academ-
le. sclegtifc, normal. and histUry-Eng-
lsh. or modern language BY the new
arrangement the students may elect
those branches IN each which will help
them most in after life. according TO
their tastes and talents
In speaking OF the matter school au-
thorities say the average student will
have to give at least three hours a day
10 study outside OF the work done in
regular school hours Failure to per-
form this outside task, they say, viii
result In the students failure to make
creditable showings in the examinations.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
TELEPATHIC FLASH
A THOUSAND MILES
Death Message Comes in
Middle of Night.
In st. Louis When Tidings Come
Of Tragedy in Jersey
Home.

PLAINFIELD. y. J.. Sept. 24.-While
neither had previously given a thought
to things occult, Thomas Muir and his
mother. OF this city. are now converts
90 the theory OF telepathy.
When they went to ST. Louis. a few
days ago, all members OF the family al
home were IN the best OF health.
Shortly after midnight Of their second
day at St louis Muir awOke with a
start. found himself in a nervous and
apprehensive state OF mind and was
not able to return to sleep.
Referring TO the matter at the break
fast table, he was informed that his
mother mad passed through an expert
euce similar to his. They had awakened
at precisely the same moment.
Before they had left the table a tele-
gram was landed TO Muir informing
him that his brother had fallen from a
ladder the day before and that he had
died at the very moment when the pair
at st. Louis, S25 miles away as the crow
flies. had been aroused from sleep by
some subtle warnings OF III tidings.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
TRADE WITH CUBA
NOT PROGRESSING
Reciprocity Has Not In
creased 1t.
OUR GOODS TOO HIGH PRICED
Failure to Consider Local Taste in
Material Offered for
Sale.

HAVANA. Sept. 24-It is held by
some persons here that the failure of
reciprocity with the United States has
not been demonstrated because OF the
large purchases made in Europe In
November and December. 1893. in view
OF the approaching treaty with
America.
The Cuban market was thus supplied
for the first three months of 1904.
The failure of Cubans to purchase in
the United States is due partly 70 the
greater cost Of production in that
country and possibly also to the fact
that European merchants give longer
credits and consult local tastes.
The Cuban trade moves in fixed chan
nel5. Rice Is not considered a good ar
ucle for American growers TO bank on
so FAR as Cuba is concerned, owing to
the high price Of the United States prod
uct. II is stated that Louisiana rice is
quoted at about $3.50 per lI2 pounds,
while other rice Is sold for S1.9s
1t was foreshadowed some time ago in
these dispatches that the reciprocity
treaty might not make any material
dlHerence IN the trade between the two
countries
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
FRANK ShERCLIFFE FREE,
IS BENT ON REVENGE

DIES MONIES. Sept. 24-Frank Sher-
clinfe. for twelve years a convict in the
Fort Madison Penitentiary. has walked
cut a free man.
Immediately he met Attorney Thomas.
representing the civic federation OF
Omaha. and l.. r. Fay, Of Clinton. whom
he robbed fifteen years ago OF 800 600
worth Of diamonds.
Shercli0e expressed IL as his intention
20 even up" with Tom Dennison. the
Omaha policy king. who. he says, con-
ceived the crime.
Shercliffe's case became prominent
throughout the nation because Of his
parole By Leslie NJ Shaw when 81, -,
was governor. Letters and olu docu-
menta nug up recently tended to show
that Dcnnison had caused great fnflu-
Cnce 10 be eEerted to procure the parole
once out, DennisOn and Shercliffe
guarded, and the parole was revoked
Shercliffe says Dennison had him sent
back 20 jail and sWears 20 be avenged
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates OF the incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Unique Gable Tire Wheel Com
pany; capital stock. $4,000; incoTpora-
tors. William W. Fentress, Gerald Van
Castell. John b. Collins. Eugene Pailou,
and Alfred +. Bullen.
The Imperial Consolidated Mines Com
pany; capital stock. $500 600; incorpora-
tors. Lyman Postle, Frederick r. Austin
Frank NJ Church. and James A Ha-
per.
The Carbide F'iTeprOofing Company;
capital stock. 500. 900; incorporators
Charles w. Peinsper. Eugene Cough,
Charles p RovenbUrg, Fred A. Ray,
George w. Nash, A b. Hettleton
Harold +. Thomas, Burton 9. Hamilton.
and Charles D. Waterbury.
The Legal Claims Company; capital
stock. $4,000: incOrpOrat tors. John c.
Slater. Thomas w. SOran, and Beverly
J.. Bassford.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
MlTIGATES
SENTENCE OF PAYMASTER

President Roosevelt has mitigated the
sentence imposed upon Paymaster John
". Morse, l.. S. N, to a loss of five
numbers in his grade.
Morse was tried on the Asiatic station
for certain alleged deliuQuencies IN
keeping his accounts and sentenced 10
loss OF ten numbers in grade
The judge advocate general and Sec
rotary OF the Navy recommended the
reduction IN the sentence approved By
President Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Forecast of the Coming Election.

The Cook & Bernheimer Co. has IS
sued an attractive circular in the ma
tional colors, giving a forecast OF The
election. These forecasts are Interest
ing, as they are prepared BY EXPERTS
Of the leading Republican afternoon pa
per OF New York, the leading morning
Democratic paper. and the leading morn.
ing independent paper
The circular Is issued to advertise INC
Rye Whisky trademark OF which was
recently defended by States officials and
at the States expense This Is the only
whisky trademark that has ever been
so protected.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Discontinuance of Week End Rates

from washington and Alexandria. Va.
Southern Railway announces that after
sunday. September >, 1904 week end
Tates from Washington and Alexandra
to Somerset WarrentOn. Harrisonburg,
Rluemont and intermediate stations VIII
be withdra wn from sale. The 81 sunday
Excursions to Ashburn. Bluemont, and
Intermediate stations viii be continued
until further notice.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
TROLLEY BRAKE FAILS;
CAR RUNS INTO TRAIN

PROVIDENCE. Sept A.-Three per-
sons were hurt at Cranston yesterday.
when trolley car coming down hill ran
into a freight car at a grade crossing.
The injured are Motorman McAulirfe
Conductor Hazard. and Antoine Enos q
passenger. who were the only ones on
the car.
The car brake failed to work on a
down grade.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
WELCOME MEETING.

Tonight at the headquarters OF the
Homeward Bound Mission a welcome
meeting will be held in honor OF Major
and Ms. johnson, of Wilmington, Del
They will assume charge OF the Shelter
Home for Men. on Missouri Avenue
northwest, which is a branch Of the
Homeward Bound Mission, under the
management Of Commander James Has
lam.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
TO SPELLBIND
IN NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA

Secretary Wilson. OF the Agricultural
Department. left Washington for Char
lottesville. Va, where he will deliver an
address to the loca. Republican organi-
cation. From that place he will 10 into
New YORK state and make several
speeches, all under the direction OF the
National Committee. He Is
expected TO return In about three weeks
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
WILD TRIBE RISES

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 24.-The Bonded
swartz tribe IN Demaraland have risen
increasing the difficulties OF the Cor
man troops, who already have their
hands fun dealing with the rebeliious
HererOs.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
CONCERT At WHITE HOUSE
BY THE MARINE BAND

The last Of the open air concerts OF
the season by the United States Marine
Band Will be given this afternoon at the
White House. The concert will be under
the personal direction OF Lieut.. William
u. Santelmann. the musical director of
the ba nd.
The program will consist OF the fol-
lowing selections:
March, lie Porte Drapeau" ....... Nolant
Overture. "Cberon' ...........-......W Weber
VorspieI, Die Rantzau" .-...... Mascagni
Euphonlum solo, 'Therese' 49,. Waldron
(Musician Ole J. May)
Les Preludes -LtsZt
Waltz, The Beautiful Blue Danube"
Strauss
"reminiscences of Scotland" 80. Godfrey
National anthem. 'Star-Spang.ed
Banner" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Key
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Fine Showcases for Sale.

For sale. handsome rosewood and val
ut showcases. Gait d Bro, llO7 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
A FREE LECTURE.

There viii be a free lecture on the
observation-disclosures war at Building
Trades Hail. Sixth and G Streets nortb5
west tomorrow evening at 500 u. fn.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
TRAIN HITS WAGON,
WRECKING VILLAGE
Vehicle Carried $50 Pounds
of Dynamite.
DRIVER STOPPED ON TRACK
Old Engineer, Scalded to Death, Was
Found Clutching His Throttle.
Many Persons Hurt.
DRIVER STOPPED ON TRACK

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept. 24-The
village of North Branch. four miles east
OF Cumberland. was wrecked by dyna-
mite yesterday afternoon, the explosion
having been caused by a Baltimore and
Ohio eastbOund fast freight train run
ming in % a wagon loaded with dynamite
at a CT )ssing.
c. Walter Wbitehair, a brakeman, of
Brunswick. and Nelson Pike, engine driv-
er. of Martinsburg, were killed. A. r.
Sanders, fireman, Of North Mountain,
w. Va: Charles Hamilton. OF Little Or
leans. Nd: James Ashkettle, Of Little
Orleans; Mary Twigg, of Oldtown; Ray
mond the three-year-old son Of Charles
Hamilton: Maude Seibert, and James
LANG. driver OF the dynamite wagon.
were the most severely injured.
The Tower Wrecked.
The Baltimore and Ohio tower was
wrecked, as were the residences Of Adam
Seibert, Charles Hamilton. Charles
Bloss, and John Coleman. and the com
missary OF Michael Gilmore, a Wabash
sub-contractor. and office. stable, and
hospital buildings. Windows OF the
schOolhouse and Of the residence of G.
a. Zimmerly and others on the noun
tain, half a mile away, were all brok-
en-. and the school children were thrown
into a panic
The dynamite was being hauled for
Mr.. Elmore for construction work near
by. There were fifteen cases on the
wagon, aggregating $50 pounds Laing
was crossing the track with the load
when he saw the train coming. He be-
came panic-stricken and stopped on the
track, according 10 eyewitnesses, and
then deserted the team and ran. The
train struck the rear of the wagon,
which lacked only three feet OF clearing
the track. but the engine ran on nifty
feet before the terrific explosion Oc-
Cured
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
S1.25 Baltimore and Return, 3. & o.

r. r., Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days, except ROYAL
Limited. Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
sI.as Baltimore and Return, B. g. O.

*. r., every Saturday and Sunday
Tickets good returning until SUNDAY
night Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-24
Moses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance Of carpets and rugs
TIMES WANT BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
he received at regular office rates at
Harry T. Dodge g. Co.'S pharmacy, cor
ner OF l. and Fourteenth Streets north