davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Sin iucii,er fabc.

Gbicogo, 8. Oft. - StaatSnn-
moIt Sobn 5. Sealep 5abltc beiltc alle
Die in Sen lettcn 5lpei Snbren BON iei-
mem 9ureau eiugenommenen @ebiib-
rem i'm @eiommtbetrage non $51 ,213
al ous Shabomt bon Gountp
aus. @r lott biernit iein Dor Der @abl
gegebenes 8eripreden, DAB er i'm SAL
ieiner @rluGblmg MIR iein geiebli6
ieltgeiettes Snl1r bon $4,000 occeps
tiren uno ollc 'onitigen @ebiibren an
ons County ilbertrngen lueroe. 9ieS
lit bas erite Wul III Der @eididte bes
Goltntps. Oab Elm Staatsanlpalt Ser
5idt auf ieine @ebiibren geleiitet bat,
unb Die pplitiide @elt gbiengo's Itebt
Itarr Dor @rItaltnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Bier Manmcr Onrd cine Enluer-
Grpluiiun gctDotet.

Somoquo, Ea., 8. Oft,-Durd
cine Yulpererploiiun i'm 2roden6nule
Scr GulpermilbIe Der Dupont Eop'
Der Co." cine Weile norOlih bon
bier, tulroen bier WGnner getootel
uno ein iiiniter t0btlih perlebt.
Die @etooteten iino; 1bomas 8ur'
cell, 8ilion Soiiomon, Cabin Ger
Der i,no @bmaro greisbad.
Gem in ser NGbe drbeitenoen Nn'
itreiber 2orau 0euire luilroe cir
gein nbgeriiien. Die Z @ridiitterllnq
Scr @rploiion mar alf 5ebn Meileu
inn llmfreiic lpabrne6mbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Sdlimmc ;solsen cines bnmmeu
Sderses.

Sinton @. ..@a., 8. Oft Gin
hummer S6er5 bat in bem benahbar.
ten StGothen 9rooflpn blutige Sol
gen gebabt uno oiirite oen Zoo Gbas.
Smitb's, oeS Mopors ser Srtid)aft,
lmb ieiner @ottin herbeifiibren.
Smith bemog einen Madbar, Rameus
Gilbert Weblep, iih ais sSrau 81 per.
fleiben uno i'm Dor bie 5biire 5u rit-
fen. iSrau Smitb, mel6e Dor giier.
iudt in eincn 3llitaao Der Hoierei
periebt mlroe, idob oarouibin ibren
Manne 8l9cln in Den Wo9en llnb Die
2llnge uno brudte iih lelblt lebensge-
i1brlihe S6ubmun0en bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
&itori toot.
gcriibmte italicniide Sras6Sin in
Gom gcitorbcn.

@raf 3eppelin's nelieS Ienf6ores
2uitidiif modt einen 9(ufltieg.-
aaiier @ilbeln's Jiiiifel fiir oen
Frin5en 9lleronoer Sobenlobe
bon Dem 9rloer bes 2ebteren ee-
billigt. - Sultan 9lboul Sanio
angeblih bon elmer eiieriii6tigen
Snioiien ieines SarenlS Ourh eli
nen S6uB perlpunoet. - @raili.
rem oes 9lusiobes in Yortltgal. -
StaatsicfretGr b. Sidiidfp's 9c.
Ilif in SStaIien.
f on, 8. Sftober. 9ic Otar.
tele Del 8ritto, bciler ais Die be-
rilbmtc Srogooin gloeluioc HiItori
bcfonnt, lit beutc geltorben. 2llngell-
ent5ilnorng mar Die Sobeslriohe.
Ger a0nig BON Stolien, ieinc @e.
moblin inb Die aonigiu Otuttcr
boben Scr Sodter Der Seritor6enelL
luelhe 0ic Nfutter bis Sllnl lcbteng(ll.
genblide nit Der groBten Grgebenbeit
pIlegte, Gonoolen5 Gepeihen &c.
id)idt. Hiitori'S Sobn, Marquis @i
orgio Gopronico Def @rilIo, gebort
am SofItoote Der &oni9in 0tuttcr
Wdrgberito lmO beiano ii6 nit ibr
III Goris, olS i'm bie Sooesnohridt
crciltc. @r miro beute 9lbeno in
Hom e"lportct.
3eppelin'S neues 2uft'
ihiff.
Srie0rid $ bapen Wiirttem,
berg. 8. Sftober. @roi 3eppelin'S
neueS lenfbares 2uftid)ifi itieg beute
bier auf uno peridponb, na1oem es
perlbiehene Gpplltionen ousgciilbrt
botte, IN Der Gihtltng Der Shmei3er
@rense @iue 9lnaabl oeutiher Siii
5iere unb Sohlcute iporcn 5n9egeu,
lub crfl1rten bos Experiment, ,iomeit
lIe Mu0cn3ei1cn 6elielben lporell fiir
cinen Grfolg.
Z CT foiierlihe Naienitii.
Der iiir BEN Yrin5en
S0obenlobe
Grog gobmen, 8. Sftober.
Siirit Ebilipp 81 Sobenlobe, clteiter
gruoer bes Erin5en glleranoer, ipelh
2etterer Die Hcminiscen5en ieines
TnterS, oes perltor6enen Gr Heid)S'
fon5lerS 6iiriten Gbloolpig, iiber ben
Stur5 9ismords peroffentlihte, bat
ouf Die bon Dem aoiier Dem Yruoer
ertbeilte telegropbiide Jfiige bin Dem
aaiier olird cine Gepeihe mitge'
tbeilt, er billige ben foiierliben 81.
Del pollfommen, uno Erin5 9lleron'
Der bobe Die Geroifentli6nng porge-
nonmcn, obnc i'm (Bbilipp) 81 Ho.
the 81 jieben.
Cine SorcmS Srog0bic.
Earis, 8. Sttober. - Cine Gepc.
idc oes oEetit Eariiicn" aus Con.
itantinopel meloet, Die tbotidblide
llriabe Der fiir5lihen aronfbeit be3
Sultan 9lbOul Somib babe oarin be-
Itu1oen ooB er in ieinem Snren
onrd cine aurOin, pel6e ouf ieiuc
neue Soporitin, cine rei5enoe 5iher'
feiin, eiferiiidtig luor, our6 einen
ShuB in ben Wagen perlp1lnoet
puroe. Der Iepeibe 5uiolge emit
iernte ein oeuti6er slr5t Die allgel
aus Der @unoe uno ser Sultan er.
trug bic Operation obne Gbloro,
iorni nit Der grobten StonoboftiG.
felt.
Ter u MS ab in Bortugol.
2iiio6on, 8. Sft. - IS lit ebcn
crit 5ur aenntniB Der bieiigen Be
borocn gefommen, onB innerbolb bon
80 Weilen BON bier Der 9lusiat graf
iirt bat, obne oab irgeno ettpas ge-
tban porben lit, I'M Die Bluge 81
betdmpien ooer aild nur ein5uifrdn'
fen. Is lit Die fleine Grtidoit Ga-
itroperou. in iuelher bie Eloge ibren
SiB botte. 9ler5te, bic bon Der 9ie.
gierun9 bortbin gelenoct puroen.
Inn Die Gage Der Tinge ieit5uitellen,
meloen oas gorbanbeniein bon 1877
11Qen un5peiielbofter Sepruiie. Dos
l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
,Sm 3ndytbans pernngliift.

aubnrn R..Y, 8. DIT. - Gin
BeriiIt, ani lpelhem bier Strailinge
i'm bieiigen Staatsgef1ngnib nit benz
siinden elmer 3immeroede beifditisi
uaren, broh beute 5uiamlilen ilno oie
bier M1nner itiir5ten aus elmer bobe
bon 40 SUB alf Elm GcmentpiIaiter
berab 3lpei oericlben. 9sanlens gbns.
Mano unb @m. B. 8oooenburs, itar-
ben balo oarnuf i'm 9oipital. Gbas.
@. isulton uub gouaro VI. aniSfers,
Sie betoen anoeren meroen idIperIid)
onpou fommen.
Gano ipar pegen Naubs 81 adt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Tro5eh scsen yStanoarb Gil Go."
crDffuct.

Sinblan g.. 8. Oft. = Ger
Tro5cb gcgcn Die Stanoaro Oil SO.
BON S6io, lpcl6e elmer COMPUTATION
gcgen Sanoel rnb @an0el I'M @i.
oeriprucbe nit ben 9(nti 9rilt @e.
icsen besStaotcs aneefloet III, nabnl
Delitc I'M bieiigen @eridt ieinen Nm
fang. 4ie oui oos Yeraeben ausge.
ieete Strafe beitebt in 6 bis II MO.
roten Soit. ionic in elmer @elobuBe
bon $50 bis 81 $1,000. Sobn 9. Ho.
deieQer mar ilripriinglih in Der gln-
flage eriudbnt, ullein ein ieparatcr
Yro5eb lpuroe ibm bcipilligt Wie es
beift, miro er in gegenfu1rtigenEro.
scIie nid)t 81 eriheinen Gaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Seine Siiraid,aft fir Snmmel.

SEEM Dorf, 8. Sft.-3oS ZIP.
pellntionSgerdt bot beilte entifieOen,
bab Der ?lnmaIt glbrabam s. Sum-
mel, pelher Ser COMPUTATION be5iie.
lid oeS Wtorie-Gobge 'iden Yro5eiies
iiberiiibrt nurbe, nidjt 5ur entlai.
Jung ge8cn 9iirgld)oft berehtigt lit,
10 longe OaS 8eridt nod feline gnt-
i6eioung iiber ieine slpplifotion nm
elm, Gertiiifut oes perniinftigen 3pei-
ic.3" a6acgeben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
(yroher yrano IN Galifornien.

Sos angeles, Gal, g. Oft. -
Gas rieiige 6euer, lpeIhes ieit per-
fIoiienem ,Sreitag I'M Gan Sernanbo.
5bale piitbet bat cine Wenge Sdltier
BON 8ornicrn lno 8ieb5iihtern, 81.
gentbun Der rStanoaro Oil 60" I'M
Wertbe pon $4,000. 100 Meilell
3dimc uno aioereS gieentbun ser
itort uno bis iest 1926 Gunoratineilerl
slderlono ipiiit aeIegi SIS beSrobi
5ablreihe Srie uno Derbreitet iidJ
aud oitb Die Rilion. linb Baeoima.
Campus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
.@inter meloet f6.
Sdlmee nnb anfersemObnlidl faltcs
g8etter i'm 9tprbluciteu.

9riiden-Gonipognien in Ohio gc6cn
lire 6reibriefc alf. - Cine gtie.
oerlage beS 9riifcn.5rltitS. -
0ohpaiier uno beoeufli6er SC.
bensperhlit in Werifo.- Stoots.
anlpalt iiir Goof.Gountp, Sns.,
leiitet freilpillig @er5id)t auf @e.
bii6ren I'M 9etrage bon $50,
Ser entfiibrte anabe 2nbar.
bera in Nem.9orf bon ieinen 81
tern 5uriiderlongt. = S6limmer
llniaa i'm 3udtbouie.
ct. Toul, Winn., 9. Sft.-InS
bielige 8etterbureau meloet, onB Der
erIte Sdnee Der Saiion 5u WarQuette
lno Sougbton, oui Ser norolihen
oolbiniel bon Widigan, gefollen lit.
9lud in DULUTH trat leidtes Sdnee'
geltober Gin.
@Gbreno Der letten "a Stunoen
berri6te llngeipobnlih faltes @etter
iiir bieie Sabres3eit i'm Nopomeiten.
Sn st. Yalll betrug Die oifi5iea regi.
Itrirte acknowledgements bellte
80 @rao. Ser fGlteite Gunft allf Ser
Wetterfarte mar Erince 9llbert, i'm
SoSfotbenantbale, Canada, no bas
thermometer ouf 16 @rao iiel. Der
f1ltelte Ort in ben Ser. Stuaten mar
@iaiiton, 0..1., nit elmer Sempera-
tltr bon Is 8ra0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
@erbccrnngcm bnrd) Die Slutben.

lleber 100 MenihenIebcn in Dterifo
perlprcn = Gnormer Shuoen an
@igentbum.
81 Eoio, Ger, 8. Gft - Ser
ySeralo" perofientlibt bcllte Noh.
nittag Weloungen aus Salisco. irci-
6e ongebcn, bab % Weniden ourc1
oos 9listreten oes Santioeoillllies III
orm triudbnten Stnate perl,lcn &c.
Gongcn Iinb. Sn Der 9tdbe oes San
Tccro inalco.9ergwerfcs fnmen -
.planncr, harunter Elm 9tr5t, 9tuntcnS
IooOriglte, aus @uaOolaioro, mrs
9eben. Gerbeerenoe lleberifncnl.
munpcn ipur0en aus perid)icbeucn
GjcGcubcn in Salisco unO 5ep,c bc.
ridt,l.
Sta ot % erifo, 8. Sftober. -
Die llcberihpemmnngen i'm iiiolihen
Sbeile bon ,Snlisco uno Golima baben
cnorme Serbeerllngen angeri6tet.
9ln Oem Mun5anillo.3 .3lpcia Der Meri-
fmiifen Gentralbabn iino niht peni-
ger ais 1913 Wlenihen ertrilnfen.
Sulienoc bon Conner @r0e llno @e-
item itiir5ten bon Ben Bergen berab,
Die nclte Bride unterbalb 5lirpon
murOe 5crltort uno cine 26 Sonnen
wiegcnoe 9aggcrmaihine BON ben
6litben einc 9roBe Stredc peit fort-
geiiibrt. s(n cinem Yuufte itieg oos
@aiier unt 60 Sub. Giele Sp1llier in
Srrpan uno 3npotcllic iiuo 5erltort.
Die meiIten Der @rtrunfenen iito
@ingeborene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
NaidJiniIten. .Strifc i'm Siibcn.

SpartanburG 9. g., 8. Oft.
= Jiinfbunoert Wiaidliniiten, Die in
oen 8erfltdtten ser .Soutbern Hail.
ipop" 5u Spencer, N..9., beihGftigt
lporen, baben einen Strife inicenirt
iie perlangen $295 fir abtItiinoige
arbeit. sluh in Den Werfltatten Der
9obn in Charlotte, S..G., iinb 90 bic
100 unioniitiihe Yiuibiniiten ans
bemielben 8rlnoe ausgeitanoen.
s(us Birmingham ipirb cbeniaas
Elm Strife bon iiber 100 Mai6iniiten,
aus anorpille, Ienn, elm Strife Dol,
80 Maihiniiten uno 70 Sanolansern
Der pSoutbern.9abn" gemeIoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
tran Seficrion Sapis frnnf.

9tep. .9orf. 8. Sft.-6rui Sci
ierion 0apis, 3ittpe bes einltmali-
gen Er1lioenten Der Goniooerirten
Staaten, liest i'm bieiisen rSotel 0la-
jeitit" al elmer grfdltung Sarnieoer.
Wan b1lt ibren 3uIinno ni6t fiir be.
benflih. Sbre Sobter. 6rou :. u.
Sapes pon Colorado Sprln9s, bciin.
oct iih 5ur 3eit gum Qsip6e ibrer
Whitter in Nelp.Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Cine qc6eus saufoobe.

niutbie Der beiannfe MrJt Dr ciIsbee oarons
Gin iiferes oeiIniiitel fir s5dmcrrbooen III
iinoen linb es giidie ibrn, elite itniebIbareysGf.
fe aepen biefen entfebIihen Epdlaeft Der
D,enfbbeit III ftmieben 9lidt Elm WieiIer aus
StabI poer cine Metfeiie aus fdbarien MtttsIn
fonnern In Sorm bet Mnnfeiis, b. b. bon Stibl.
adpfden aus teiIirdiiiaen Mr5neierI. bic an oen
Git oes .aeioens einasiiitrt tueroeH illo tets
helen 9n allfn Qfpofbtfsn Too iiber5eupt
Gudh erif uminnft hiirdb cline Rtobe me.he a.
9senifdhier & Co.. yor 1916, glefp,Oorf foIien.
tfei 5nfeibelI. CD pwliJr, ,1&ss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

So6ren rno @oobenburg pegen Gin.
bruds 81 ied)s Sobren Sait uerilr-
t6eilt. 9nisferS befinbct ii6 cben-
fuQs megen ginbrubs in0 Sutton
lpegen zines WorbangrifiS in Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Hort 9. Sftpber. - Ger bepor.
itebenoe geiuf oes Srn. b. 5idlirih.
H. oes oeltiden Stautsietret1rS ces
senBeren miro bier nit lebbaftem
Snierciie beiprohelJ oblpobl Der ge.
iud, ben oiii5iellen Grflarunsen ,it
Solge, MIR ais cine 9eflmouna Der
Der5liden 9c5iebrrgen 5lpiid,en Sta.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Pierpont Morgan
Here to attend
Spencer Funeral

j. FierpOnt Morgan and President Tn
derwood, of the Erie railroad. in com
pany with a small party OF business
associates. arrived in the city on a
special train over the Baltimore and
Ohio late last night TO attend the funer-
al today OF Samuel Spencer, president
OF the Southern railway. They were
driven at once TO the Arlington, where
they will remain TIL this afternoon.
In the party aside from Mr.. Morgan
and President Underwood, were George
+. Baker. Charles Steele. John L Cad
walader, and Mir. and Mrs. W. S.
Hamilton
1t was 1l.i5 when the party reached
the Arlington. and All were immediate
~ shown TO their rooms. Mr. Morgan
declined 10 be seen by a Times re-
porter. merely announcing that he had
come to Washington simply 10 attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Spencer. He stated
that he would return TO New York i'm
medlateIy after the funeral, and that
his visit here on the eve of the OPEN
ing of Congress had no significance
whatever.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Died.

her eternal rest. Novem-
Der 80, 1906, KATHERINE ELIZABETH
BURSEY, beloved wife OF Charles NJ Ad-
dicks In her twentieth year.
She was born In the District almost twenty
years ago. and educated in the Wash
ington public schools.
Three years ago she was happily mar
ried 20 Mr.. Addicks by the Rev. T Q East
on. d. D For more than a year she
suffered from pulmonary trouble and died
a quiet death, with her husband at her
bedside
The Rev. Dr Easton will oniciate 1T
the funeral services
Funeral services al Glenwood Chapel Mon
day, December 3, at 2:S0 p. m.
maryland and Virginia papers please
copy.) It
DREW-On Friday November 30 1906 at
$50 D. m. at her residence. 7i6 Tenth street
northwest MARY ANN LATIMER. eldest
daughter Of the late Edward NJ and Ma
hala W. Drew.
Funeral services viii be held at O'Clock
p. m. on Monday. December 3. at the Pro
terment private It
SPENCER-On the twenty-ninth day OF No
yembeT 1906. SAMUEL SPENCER. dearly
beloved husband OF Louisa V Spencer, in
the sixtieth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at p. m.
on Sunday, December 2 at St John 3
Church Lafa3 cite square, Washington,
d. c. Interment private, 1t
sTORCH-On Friday morning. November ..
1906. Dr. A b. Storch. beloved husband Of
Harriet NJ. Storch
Notice OF funeral hereafter. no3o-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

please say as much to Mrs. Spencer and
II. b. Spencer l wish there was some
Thing ] could do beside telegraphing in
this way. II there is. pray advise me"
President George J. Gould. OF the Mis-
souri, Pacihc railroad, expressed his
sympathy over the death OF Mr Spencer
and regard for the Southern's late
president in the following dispatch;
II cannot express how badly l feel
over the terrible occurrence. There was
no one in the railroad world whom !
thought more OF. or whose Judgment !
held in higher esteem than his. He IS
On irreparable loss to all Of US. I ex-
tend TO you all. 10 his family. and his
business associates, my deepest sym
pathy."
Messages conveying the poignant grief
and sympathy felt by President J. J.
Harahan and T.. H Hartman. OF the
Illinois Central railroad; r. c. ClowTy.
president and general manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
and more than 300 prominent business
men were received at the Spencer resi-
dence and the main Office of the South
ern railroad In this city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MASKED MOB BURNS
TRUST STENhERIES
Tobacco Works Of John Orr
and Julius Steger Total
ly Destroyed.

PRINCETON, Ky. Dec. IA band Of
night riders, numbering between 800 and
300 men, a. ! O'clock this morning rode
into town and burned the tobacco fac
tories Of John g. orr ana Julius A
Steger. The loss OF both is estimated
at from $4,000 10 $4,000 Three thous-
and pounds Of tobacco were destroyed
Orr is the agent OF the Imperial To-
bacco Company and Steger is agent for
Tom Gallagher. the Irish tobacco
kingt' Both are said 10 be allies Of the
American Tobacco Company, against
which the DARK tobacco growers OF
Kentucky are alleged 10 have been wag-
ing war. At Orrs factory the torch
was applied, but at StegeT's the build
ing was blown up with dynamite and
the ruins fired. The marauders worked
with the utmost system All wore
masks and a white handkerchief pinned
to the left shoulder 10 identify each
other in the dark.
Immediately on their arrival, they
took possession Of the telegraph office
and telephone exchange. Having cut of
all communication with the outside
they took possession Of the police sta
uon, where they locked up the police,
They took charge OF the water works,
so that no EFFORT could be made 10 put
out the fire. The invaders then rode
through the streets, shooting out the
windows Of the pOstoffice on the way
Four dwellings near the Orr factory
were badly damaged and coal office
and Two stables near the steger fac
tory burned down.
II is expected that Governor Beckham
Will be asked 70 call out State troops
TO protect property for another outbreak
IS feared because of several suspicious
hres in the past few weeks. The State
authorities are now investigating the
burning OF several barns owned by grow
ers who had sold their crops 10 agents
Of the tobacco combine
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Sympathy Wired
To Bere0ped Home

v5icing the general sorrow over tho
death Of President Spencer and bearing
witness of the, appreciation in whicn he
was held throughout the ent.-c country
and among all classes of neople innum-
cradle cablegrams and dispatches have
been received by the members OF the be-
reaved family and officials Of the South
srn system.
Ambassador McCormicll yesterday
cabled from Paris:
Mrs Spencer: Sorrow for horrible
death of my old college friend Deepest
sympathy with family.
That Columbus. Ga. the lome of
President Spencer. deeply mouns his
loss. is shown in the following dispatch
from Mayor L. II. CAapDeh:
Mrs. Samuel Spencer: His native
city, Columbus, Ca, is bowed In grief
at the untimely death OF ner distinguish
ed son, your beloved husband, ana ex-
tends 70 you tenderest sympathy In this
supreme sorrow. The Sioutl has lost Il
loyal friend. the nation brilliant gem
ius. We respectfully urge that his NOR
tai remains be laii 10 rest in this, has
native soil.
President A. J. C&s3Jt, Of he Penn
sylvEnia railroad. sent the following
message OF oondoleEce to Vice President
Finley.
You have my profound sympathy FOR
the loss which yru ani your associates
and your company have sustained
through MT. SpenceT's terrible death"
Fairfax Harrison, assistant to Presi-
dent Spencer Who made the arrange
ments for the funeral and who has spent
the last TWO days at the Spencer resi-
dence. received the following dispatch
from Stuyvesant Fish, former president
OF the Illinois Central railroad:
''You. your company. and Mrs. Spen-
GERS family have my most heartfelt
sympathy. il an opportunity serves,
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
ONE NAN KILLED
IN B. & D. WRECK
Two Badly Injured When
Train PlungeS Down
Embankment.
GUFFEY STATION The SCENE
Cause Of Accident in Pennsylvania
Not Yet Accounted
For.

PITTSBURG, Dec. lone man is
dead and two We're badly injured as
the result Of the engine Of Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train No. 10 leav-
ing the rails at Guney station. at 1880
O'Clock tonight. The engine. tendet. and
baggage car rolled down a ten-fOot en-
bankment
The dead.
HARRY SHEPHERD, CT Gieawood,
engineer was pinned under his engine
and his life crushed out
The injured
G. Denny. fireman. Of GlenW0od, seri-
ouslv and Baggagemaster Farmer.
slightly hurt.
The train was going at good speed.
when the engine left the track. but
the coaches were not ierailed.
The cause of the accident is not yet
known.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Presidents Message
To Be illustrated
Novelty Without Precedent in Annals of the
Republic, to Prove Conditions on lsthmus
as Roosevelt Saw Them.

An Illustrated message to Congress is
a novelty entirely without precedent in
the annals of the American Republic.
which President Roosevelt viii intro
duce early in the approaching session.
Accompanying the Presidents special
message on the Isthmian Canal, there
will be large photographs. perhaps half
a hundred in number. showing actual
conditions in the Canal Zone
No stereopticon views illustrating the
discourse of the worlds greatest lee
turers on trave! and explorations I'm the
most remote and interesting hooks of the
globe, and not even the most interest
ing biograph exhibit could be more
convincing than this method adopted by
the President in the opinion Of his ad-
Visers When the message is read and
the pictures are viewed in both houses Of
Congress. no Senator or Representative
can fail to appreciate the difficulties
that are being encountered and. in
many instances. bravely overcome in
the gigantic task of canal digging.
Photos Prove Conditions.
When the President started out on his
Panama trip il was with the determin-
alton 10 see everything possible in the
time allotted, 10 study the situation at
first hand under the most adverse con-
ditions. These conditions, no matter
how he found them. he was determined
TO portray as faithfully as he could be-
fore Congress and the public generally
Should there develop an inclination on
the part Of the opposition 70 raise a
cry that the President was biased in
favor of the work as he is having II
done. there is no chance for doubling
the photographs. which. like accurate
figures. cannot lie.
For this purpose a special photog-
rapher. with an elaborate photograph
ing apparatus. was sent 20 Colon q few
days ahead of the President. His ar
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
STANDS BEFORE MIRROR
TO BLOW OUT BRAINS

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-StandiuG L-EOre a
mirror IA lavatory adjoining he Of
fees Of the Streeter Journal Bearing
Company, in which ne was a partner,
David Jennings, mSsoaaire railroad
equipment manufacture, shot himself
in the head today and died Instantly.
WHY Jennings killed himself is mys-
terry. He was fifty-nine years old. and
IS supposed TO leave a large estate, and
from all appearances led a happy family
life.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
PUBLIC ATTENDS DEBATE
OF LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS

The debate given by the Debating
Society Of the National Law school
last night was the first this season
attended by the general public The
subject. Resolved, That Party Allegi-
ance Is Preferable TO Independent Ac-
tion in Politics" was argued by
Messrs. Colby. Youngblood. and Neal.
for the Affirmative, and Messrs. Riggs.
Prindle. and Gardiner for the mega
tive. Messrs- Clabaugh. Wills, and
Hawkins acted as judges. and decided
the question in favor OF the mega
tive. awarding first honors 70 Mr..
Gardiner and second honors to Mr..
YoungblOOd-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
TRUCK NJ. 4C0LLIDES
WITH 9TH STREET CAR

While making a run 10 4 small fire
at llO3 L street early last night truck
No. collided with the trailer Of a
Ninth street trolley car. There was
slight damage TO the car.
The fire loss amounted to S25.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
PHI DELTA THETAS
SELECT PITTSBURG

Pittsburg was selected last night as
the place OF meeting in Thanksgiving
week OF 1895 Of the next biennial con-
vention of Phi Delta Theta Before ad-
journiug the convention, which has
been I'm session here all week the new
Officers were installed
The convention granted one charter
during the week, TO the University Of
South Dakota, all other applicants be
ing turned down,
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
BROKERS' ADMISSION
COSTS HIM $1,000

KANSAS CITY, No. Dec. I.-HeRry
S. Hartley. senior member or the grain
brokerage firm Of III. s Hartley & Co.
with offices IN the Gibraltar building.
pleaded guilty in the United States Dis
trict Court this afternoon - receiving
rebates from the St. LOUIS and San
Francisco railway.
Judge J. +. Garland. before whom the
plea was entered. assessed thc minimum
penalty OF the offense. a nn2 OF Sl,0D1.
and granted the broker until Wednesday
10 pay the fine.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
HIS FINGERS BITTEN
FIGHTING UNKNOWN MAN

As the result Of a fight with an un-
known man at North Capitol and =
streets northwest last night. Thomas
Carr, Of 81 Prospect street northeast.
had two fingers badly bitten lie was
treated by DR.. Miller. Of 1899 North
Capitol street. and sent to his home.