davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Hatbiclbaitc Grploiion.
S0lcnnolAine in WiiitdrgcpGd uer.
borgcn - Ger Wruno uni Dem
Eron9portoompfer , ,Oicooc."

SronciSco, #. SSebr
Sine ans 0rei Oiiijieren beitebenoc
Golnmiilon bat Die llrlahen elmer
ntDItcri0lcn @rpIoiion in eincnl @e.
pGdlhid ser Gompagne y oeS .. TSn.
funterlesHegincnt5 oilf Dem 9nbnboi
Der ,Soutbern Eoeiiie. .0obn" Inter.
ildt. Die Grmittelungen crgnbcn,
onb Elm &ultcn nit WcpGf, olS er bon
oem 9abnbof iortacbratt perben
lollte, unter ben 0Gnoen oeS ,Snbr.
monlS ourh cine Grploiion 5crtriim.
inert puroc. Ger Wtnnu trllg ihIim.
ne Sranopilnoeu ouoolL lit obcr 10
lucit bergcltcIlt onB er bon Der Gon.
niilion ms Eerbor gcnonlneu mers
Den tonntc Ger Snbalt OcS aoltenS
lit ollrd ocn Der Grplolion iol0cn0cu
Vran0 uernibtet mor0en ,0o6 bat man
cine brullngoldnpGr5te cplinocrfornnige
Nlehbild)ie geflnocn, Die pcrnrrt6Ii6
Ellucr cnibiclt.
Die ouiGngIide &ermlt6lln1 oob
Die &iite nti Dem 0ompier nWieuoc"
ucrlnoelt lueroen iollte, mo uielleid)t
cine 3eritorllng ocS Sdjiiics gcpont
acmclct lei cripciit lid ais b6dlt iuls
mnbrifeinlidL bn Die aiitc oeutli6
iilr 2lnilpciderlng morfirt mar un0
0abcr mlr Ourh eilt &crieben oil 9oro
0eS Gtullpfer bate gelangcn fonnen.
Gie Gonlniiiiion, ,lUelte nit Der lin,
terinhlm1 0es 9ron0nngliido oui
Dem Tcr Stontcn Sransportoanpler
oDieo0e" beauItrngt mar, bat ben BE
llnlo ubgegcbet DAB 0as tSeller III Dem
Snoernlul, 100. bel Ocn S0ldorbeitcu
nle6rcre Eer'oncn in Dem crItiden0et
Gold oen So0 innocn, in Den @epGd
Itiiden Der Gompognien u luo Is oc3
>. ,Snianterie HegilncntS pernltblib
0urh Selbitcnt5ilnolma cntltonoen
mar Ger Iompier iclbit trllD MIR iii.
bebeutenocn Shaoeu oduon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
HGtbiclbafter SuS cincr innoem Wtn'
lnttiu.

" c It 6 c II cr, go, II. Sc6r. -
Gin NebeinmiBpollcr Wor0 o0er aber
eiu ic6r ci9cnthilmlibcr Scl6ltmoro
bat Idb lebte 9tnht bier crci1nct. Ginc
ingc Ohllnttnl. sic ibrcn 9tumcn
nid)t nn0ab, ubcr ans NirQiuicn &c.
fonnncn lcm loa, fam Neitcrn nnc6
Der MobnlnQ Scr bctOnntcn NcNcrin
Wtdnic (ogoo0 lln0 bat INN Obond).
Sic ic6lici inn crItcn Stoct Oc8 Snlic3
rno tllr5 Dor Wiitternuht pcripiirtc
0opio Bacon, Elm &olt0Gnacr, 9iouH
CT cite 6inouS mo iuno oc iunQc
Wt1lloh;n mittcn i'm 3immer nit ulS.
0eltrcdtcn 9Irmcn lm0 in NIomnct
QcbiIllt Itcbcn. Gr bolte cine 0cdc
nno i6Iong iic nm 0uS MGohclL al.
lcin OicicS iieI i6nL obnc nod Elm
9Sort 5l GuBcrrt, toOt iu sSiiBen. rSll
,}innucr mar ni6ta olNcbrunnt lm0
Die Nnnlpc mar noh pnu Ocl.
Ob nm sic ,Srenloe Selblhtoro be.
Ao1gen Bat mornuf ibr nlclonholi.
ider 3uItnno bel ibrer 9lnfllnit ihlic'
Ben lGBt hrOcnt lie itb pom >SclnonO
periol9t glnIbtc, obcr Of &cnotO in
i1r 3imner OronG w0breno iic icblici
tie nit Ocl iibcrgoB lmo JIG Onnn on-
5iitOetc, mnlB oic pom SoilliSsGoroncr
Itliicll lmO GoIi5eid)ci rSeiiricS cinr
1clcitctc llntcrilldnlng icitltclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

EctinM If. Nebrunr. - 2hur
Shl &oi Gonrmon0ehr oc9 hincli,
lhcn &ccrc9 triiit 2lnltulteu @cbui9
9IblcnOrmN elmer Gipilion icincr be-
item Sruppcn aus Eootiug nodJ Scr
NfonoihlmeL lm an Steltc Ser uon
BORT obriidCn0cn Naponer 0ic Orb.
nllng oHIrcht 81 Crbaten.
0ic &rtii8 III llugarH.
@u0npcit, fl. Sebrllor. - Got
5uucrlGlliNcr Scite uerlnutct Dob Ole
9luflolunN Oc9 Observation-Disclosures
bC9 Mcihotog bcltinunt nm i9. ,Se.
brllur criol0cn miro. Der t0nlglihe
GrloB miro, uic bcreito bcfunnt, ole
9ulIolnN pcrfiiGeu. obne ooo 9tell-
mdhIeu anNelcbt mcroen
Qic Goulition9=E Enrteier 5ci9eu NCl,
cntlhluiicn Ocn @unlpi nit 0cr&rone
in pollem lmionN nii5lncbmen. I'm,
Aurn ltcbt bcutc unt Monoc ocS 9lbio,
hlti3mu3. uno fcin GinlihtSopllcr
perbcbIt iih onB bo0 @ono elmer oil.
Itcrcn 3utulit cnt9eGcn 0ebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Ion Ncgcrn crnioroct.

bocnirpille, Go. #. Sebr.
Mor GlfiuS, elm "a Snbre after
VGder, milroc bcltc bon brei 9tegern,
mel6e in ieinc 9dderci eitgcorllngen
moren, I'm 0icclbc 5ll pliinoern, er,
id)oIien. Die Wi0rOer bcnlddtigten iid)
nad) Ger Jbot cineS @ogens uno ent.
iloben aui 0enlclben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

~ 29siGen
iirDerm
peri rDaunng

0urcb i6re anti bi(i0Ier
Giacnidoltcn itimlliren lie Oie 2toer
in Scr 2Ibionoerlmg scr Sale uno
9Iu5icbci0lng bcrielbcn our1 Die
0olIcnfon1lc. 0icie Fi(cn. in 0u.
icn bon 3mri bis bier, rcNulirru bni.
0ialt 0ic 2cbertbdtigfcit mo beIrcicn
oen Eoticutcn bon 6iecn WiGn1eIn.
Sine o0cr 5luei bon GaOmap'S Yillen
t1alib gcnomnen bon Solden, mel.
be an bili0ien Sbmcr5eu llno SrGg.
Geit Der Scbcr lcioen boIten oos Sp.
item rcgelmGBig m0 iideru cine &c.
llnoe @er0ammg.
sd Din 100 MeIen bon Der nddItcu s[poibefe
eliiicrni uno ucrdu0c bon Sud. mir Elm 9uteno
@oreS ibrer Btucu su ibetienoCn. SD Ieioe au
WmStelNbeumnliomuS uIlo mar ueun Wonute
lana In pui Springs. Wicins 2eber uue &ereu
limo an0cGritfGt 5tb idnh. Dab Sbre Ruen mir
mebr nitbCn ais ale Wiebijineu. bic icb genoul.
men. rno ole ,5priueo" obenSrein
gttbiiltGsOuH
u, 1ames."
pdvauu Sn!n, 9umu GounO Slri5unn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

einee Der tpotIicblicn @ifie. biloei ben Sumuts
Deitunoibeil Der pieIen Guudlalbereicu meide
bon DER geipiiienIpfen 5abqer ais 0eilmitieI
lhr Die .gefdbrliben yerbduungsIeioen nnseprle,
Ten ipcroeu oilte SrCh oubor, aiif ojefe gSeife
oen 3eniel mil Rei5cbnb auoireben Sn ipoleli
Sbr lpilroet Suren leioenoeL init orennifdle,r
Siiien i6on anqetllien ourbfeiehtell stopper
nir nod mebr bergiien ibn uodb fcbneaer i5o.
zen SaS ell6l9e 8uperl1'itae pelmiiteI bel
alien itranfbeieu ocs Mugeiis Der peber ure
DER 9deren itno ole ct. Sernarb.a rduterpiiieu.
pelbe iir 20 Senis in allen glpoibefeit 5lt bahcit
mo, (StSoSal&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
90 2ssoT. T.SoHcsger 4 Go.

Die Grllderei bon Winn & Sonl-
mono in Getrpit, 0tid., lit burd,
eSeuer lpeld)c9 einens Sad)aoen BON
$4,000 nnltiItetc, 5eritort iuorbell.
% 9lrbeiterInnel tonntet MIR nit
Miibc iibcr cine 9rildc in ooS 9tod,-
burbulS Nercttet perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Arantbaftes &upiwcb,
tSranenleioeu,
llnberSanlidItsit,
Silioiitat
5asr~
%critopi,lnG
9Bspepiia
mao aae StGrunacn Der 9sber.

Scabiei ole logfnoen Shnipome, meIfe ourtt
drnnlbeiicH Der 8cronuuugS oraane sntiieben:
%erilopnng ilnerItbe 9dmorrboioeu. glnian.
brdln 5uH StOpfe ianrer Wlaseu. Haenbluien
Seritcpfrn. GfcI boz Spefen, Gblpcre beS ma.
neno. ianrce gIntituBcn, Sihfcn mo tIopfen oes
perjcllH luiir0cnbe oosr GrIiiduIaS'@eftbIe bel
ncm Gine9en peribpomnelies gluaenIibt.
Bnrtle ooer GCpebe bOr belt gunen, 6ieber NIB
oumpc ScDmc1en I'M Nupie. SerIuit BET
G0pebablonberuug. cbebbeit Der Sunt unb
gtGen, Scbmcricn In bcr Getc, Nruft uno GjIie,
bcrtt. ltuo plbbihe Sludae bon Site, 9rennen
i'm 6lcticbe. Gnige ucni1e Soien bon Nnoipap's
Ninrn werbcu ooe SDiiem BON al ben obenass
nnunIrII Mlritlnrr rhnn nrErnlrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

- 9taGe Geo S3Inlo, nc, lit ser
Shooner nSennie Sodmoo0"pon Sbo.
DE. onigcImliel. 9ic Be
rnantutg fonnte gerettet peroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

man lih niht obnc cine Qcluiiic Nc
Ierpe Sooiiniln9cn bin9cbcll. obcr ocn-
nod lit 5u crluortcn. Dob sic GrQeb.
niiic iiir ollc @ctbciltQtcn }nfricocn-
Iteucnbc icin merben"
lluclc gam ais Nrttcr in
6Cr 9tDtb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
>)'aolu@eg!'!s @!!
~ Yillcll

&oIlitGnoi9 DcihnudIoS, cieaont
iibcr5o0cn purgircn rc9uIiren, fiji.
rem, rciniacn un0 lt1rten. 9ioOiuap's
Filcu fir NeiIunq oIler 9tidmeropu
OcS WiagenS, Der @ingclucioe, Riercli,
@Ioic, ucrp0ie &runfbeiten Sbpin.
sci, &ertigo, &crltopfmg EiieS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Jockey Club stewards, upon IN
formation furnished by their secret
service agents, convicted the mana
ger and trainer of the horse Garhish
of completely, and ruled them OH on
the charge of using dope on the
horse in July last at Brighton Beach,
Running continuously on the road
between Boston and Worcester a
two-cylinder Maxwell car exceeded
the nonstop record for automobiles.
Ivan Fox's Nutullus. Mr.. Devereux
UP. won the Hunt Cup, and Lieuten'
ant Martini of the regular army,
rode the winner in the Calvary Cup
on the last day of the United Hunt
meeting at Bennings.
The proposed automobile speed
way on Long Island is to be but the
necleus for a system of automobile
highways throughout the island.
Walter Miller has made new
record In the matter of riding win
ming horses. So far this year he has
won more than three hundred races.
Miss Grace Fargo and Mr.. Cecil
Barrett, of New York, won the mixed
doubles lawn tennis tournament at
Hot Springs, Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
STORED SUNSHINE.

Some writer has given us
thought In the seasoned fire
wood put away tor winter use is
stored our sunshine for the dark
days that are coming. When
sOmhre clouds hide the sunlight
Of heaven from us, and the cold
winds sweep ii landscape that is
drear aud naked, il is to our fire
sides that we turn for warmth and
light. During the glorious sum
mer time we should not forget the
dark days that are coming. nor
neglect to provide for use stored
sunshine" in dry and seasoned
iirewoOd.
When our lives are bright aud
prosperous. let us sometimes think
of the dark days that must come,
aud IN the StOrehOuSe of memory
treasure some Of the sunshine that
now surrounds, to cheer the days
that are without its warmth.
Thoughts OF the happy past with
its love and pleasure, will drive
the gloom from hours that other
wise Will be dark, for, 1.-The mem
DRY of things precious keepeth
warm the heart that once did
hold Them When
The melancholy days are come
The saddest of the year."
and all is gray aud dismal out of
doors let the home sunshine he
brightest, and the contrast be
tween the inner aud the outer
world as pleasing as possible.
Let the stored sunshine" of our
tirewO0d that leaps cheerfully up
the chimney, be augmented out of
the Superabundance that has been
given us in the summertime OF
life. Though the days may be
dark, either from leaden clouds
or, the shadow OF SORROW, we may
dispel The gloom 10y stored sun
shine, If we are as wise as Nature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

E2NotGSa

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy sub
mitted to an interview lasting ore
minute and then went driving.
New York city's budget of esti-
mates for 1907, as sent to the Alder
men, reached a total of $3.50, 42f,-
505.66, or s13,000,0OO more than
this year
Governor Magoon, alarmed by size
of deficit in Cuba's Treasury, deter
mines on policy of rigid economy.
The hostile Ute Indians have been
hemmed in by soldiers in Wyoming.
III feeling In Japan because of the
pearing.
Miss Rosemary Sartoris, grand
daughter of President Grant. was
married to George H. Woolston. Of
Florida.
Westminster Church voted to apol-
ogize to the Tresbytery of New York
for seeding and ask to be taken
back into the fold.
It was dened yesterday by neigh
bors and frieEds of Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, head of the Christian Sci
ence Church, has been ill.,
Andrew Ctrnegie arrived on the
Celtic and announced his belief that
a denomination would be forced upon
President Roosevelt.
Fearing serious friction with Jap
an, President Roosevelt has sent Sec
rotary Metcaf to San Francisco to
investigate segregation in public
schools.
An epidemic of hydrophobia in New
York City has alarmed the Board CT
Health.
Japan hold. that the exclusion Of
Japanese chiflren from the public
schools In Sal Francisco is a viola
ton of her tr,aty rights.
Two duels we're fought in Havana,
Cuba, and In each both principals
were wounded
1t was reprted at Havana that
last weeks hurricane in Cuba blew
away the mosquitoes and stopped
yellow fever.
Commissioner Bingham transfer
red every oneof the eighty-six police
captains in NV York city with the
exception of S,hlottman, in the Ten
derloin Throlgh the shifts it is ex-
Dprted that che lid" will ha don HE
riveted
Three perSns were killed ana
several hurt when Long Island
train hit a 'uneral procession in
Woodside, L.
With a capital stock of S25,000,-
goo, the New York Dairy COMPANY
was incorporated to supply the city.
Three hunrci chauffeurs OF the
New York Transportation Company
went out on srike for higher wages.
1t is repored in Chicago that
Stuyvesant Fih has sold his inter-
ests in the Illinois Central RaihCad
to +. H. Hartman and will retire
from the presidency Of that road.
Eduardo Alolzo. Cuban editor,
and Ramon Menioca, member of the
Havana City Council, arranged to
fight duel in Havana.
Mrs. Herman Oerichs and son be-
gan their contest against the probat-
ing of her late husbands will.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
MACON LoPs OFF HEADS.
Starts Retrenchment by DismisSina
Ninety-Four Employees of Congress.

Havana, Cuba, Nov. ..-Cuba'a
congressional establishment looks
ike the Frao> after the hurricane
struck 1t, leaving ST. trees standing
out of thousand. The Us,lono ~
reform struck the House and Sen,p,-
leaving twenty employees out of ia
In office. The cause of the storm was
Major Ladd's report that the Treas
ury faces prospective deficitof many
millions. 1t center is now over the
government departments, and If
Governor Magoon keeps on there
will not be enough officials left In
them to start another revolution.
Governor Magoon thinks he has
begun fairly well in cutting the SEN
ate employees from forty-eight to tea
and the House employees from sixty
six to the same number, net saving
of more than 100000
Major Ladd is still probing into
the Treasury's affairs and finds the
total bonded Indebtedness of the
island s4S,O71,000. This is made up
of $2,171,000. Junta bonds, $685.
100000 army bonds first half and
s1O,oOo,00O army b o9Ats1s Second
nalI)' the tirst 4sif known as the
opeseIIrdan, of which the Cuban gov
ofhment bought 100000, and
which Major Ladd has found were
rightfully included in the govern
ment's general assets. Interest on the
Junta bonds and the second half
army bonds are provided for In the
budget, Interest on the Speyer loan
is more than met by internal taxes,
which are not likely to decrease, 50
Cuba's bonded Indebtedness Is cared
for and calls for no special economy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
WOMEN WHITECAPS ABUSE
ANOTHER IN DAYLIGHT.
Cover Her Face With Stove Polish,
Put Molasses and Feathers
Oh Her Head.

Franklin, Pa, Nov. -Four mar
riad women of good standing tried
wbitecap methods on Mrs. Hattie
Lowry at East Sandy, four miles
from Franklin. In broad daylight
thew entered the woman's home, tied
her hands and then applied stove
nolfsh to her face and coat of mo-
Iasses and feathers to her head. Then
thew led her by a rope through a
neighboring railroad camp, where
the unusual spectacle caused a COM
plete suspension of work. The women
finished their fun by tying Mrs. Low
nv to a box outside the camp, where
she remained until man passing re-
leased her.
Mrs. Lowry immediately came to
Franklin and procured warrants for
the four women, one of whom is her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Verda Lowry. The
Sheriff served them on Mrs. Verda
Lowry, Mrs. Nellie Glaze and Mrs.
Pertha Brinkman. The fourth one,
Mrs. Hilda Pherson, was not at
home. The three prisoners, accom-
panied by their husbands, were ar
laiened before Alderman Henderson
ana entered a plea of guilty. A fine
of $40 and costs on each was as
sessed and the husbands paid the
money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Would Infict Death Penalty
For Arson.

The November term OF the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery
County convened in Rockville
Monday morning, with Judge
James i. Henderson on the
bench. Mr.. Frank G. Hutton,
of Choppers, was made foreman
of the grand jury. In his charge
to the grand jury, Judge Hen
derson devoted considerable time
to the recent poisoning of cattle
and the burning of the residence
of Oliver q. Henley, near Lay
louisville. He stated that Within
the last two years IA series of
"cowardly and dastardly,' crimes
had been committed and all di.
rected against Mr.. Henley. He
declared that the citizens of the
LaytonSville ueighborhood agree
as to the perpetratOr, but that
there had not been one scintilla
of evidence discovered to connect
this suspect with tue crimes.
The man suspected, he said, was
actuated by grudge, and he
urged the jury to spare neither
time nor expense to bring the
guilty perSon to justice. Judge
Henderson stated that the crime
of arson is punishable by death
in Maryland, and pledged him
self to intiict this penalty if tine
man is convicted of this crime.
Shortly after court convened
MIR. Edward G. Peter, chairman
of the committee recently ap
pointed by the Montgomery
County Bar Association to PIE
pare resolutions upon the death
,! of former State Senator William
Vcirs Bouic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

St, Petersburg, says a despatch
was profusely decorated on the occa-
sion of the anniversary of the grant
ing OF a constitution by the Car.
Professor Poirier is quoted in a
despatch from Paris as saying that
all serums have failed to cure can
Ger.
According to a despatch from St.
Petersburg the Car has lowered the
loan rate OF the land bank to relieve
peasant purchasers.
Professor Burgess, of Colu9js
University, lecturing at esj1n1iyer-
sity OF Berlin, deelag66 that the Mon
roe Doctrie and the protective tariff
Iarenearly useless and obsolete.
Severe punishment was inflicted
upon Englishmen in Cairo as an IL
lustration of Lord Cromer's new poll
icy of equal treatment of British
subjects and Egyptians.
French physicians in Cochin China
announce the discovery of cure for
the sleeping sickness, a dreaded
Asiatic and African scourge.
Prince John George, of Saxony,
was married at Cannes to Princess
Maria immaculate of Bourbon-Si-
oily. daughter of the Count of Ca
serta.
Stationary bank rate and a quiet
settlement give q better tone to the
market, says a London despatch.
Sir George Henry Lewis, solicitor
for the Duke and Duchess of MARI
borough, says that a deed of separa-
ton has not been signed between
them and that the children of the
couple are not with their mother but
remain at Blenheim Palace.
Prince Robert de Broglio says ne
has instructed a Paris solicitor to
bring suit against his family to com.
| pei them to recognize the validity OF
his marriage to Miss Estelle Alex.
ander, of California.
In a cabled interview from London
Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco, de
scribes the aid he has gained abroad
in forming plans for rebuilding hi
stricken city.
According to a st. Petersburg de
spatch there is no truth in the re
pot that an interior loan is TO be is
sued, there being no deficit to b.
mot.
Admiral Brownson's cruiser squad
ror has reached Bombay, says a des
patch.
If the French Church authorize
do not comply with the Separation
law by December II, the building
will be sequestrated, but will renal
open for public worship anothe
year.
Anarchy prevails IN Morocco
France will send a warship to Tar
gier and Spain is holding cruisers
readiness
According to despatch from Bel
lin the new European oil Trust is dt
signed to control the Russian, Gal
clan and Roumanian output, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
FALLS 400 FEET AND LIVES.
Man Tumbles Down Old Mine Shaft
and Is Rescued Alive.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. while
hunting pheasants Joseph Schrader,
aged twenty-five, son Of an official Of
the Reading Company, fell 400 feet
down an old mine shaft and was res
cued alive after nearly twelve hoar:
with both hips dislocated and other
hurts which are not believed to be Of
fatal character.
Four lengths 0. rope had to be
spliced before his rescuers could
reach him. The physicians say that
he may be crippled for life but viii
i've.
Schrader said he thought weeks
had passed during the long hours he
lay crippled and alone at the bottom
OF the shaft.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
"yHITE R!BBONERs, HURRAH,"
". C. T. L. National Convention
Hears Reports of It's Officers.

Hartford, Conn, Oct "A new
crusade slogan of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
born here at the opening of the ma
tional convention of that body. 1t is
destined, say the delegates, to echo
around the world. Led by a gray
haired woman, the four hundred
delegates arose in Parsons Theater,
and after a little coaching filled the
auditorium with white Ribboners!
White Ribboners! Hurrah!" This
outburst was twice evoked, once
when it was announced that the net
gain in membership for the year was
Is, 40S, and again when Nine. Kali
YAKIMA, president of the Japanese
w. C. T. IT,, babe farewell to the
convention.
The chief feature OF the days bust
ness exercises were the reports Of
the president, Mrs. Lillian n. NJ.
Stevens, OF Maine, and those of the
secretary and treasurer. The presi-
dent made some important recon-
mendations, among them the follow
Ing:
ON Election Day, whenever any
temperance measure is to be voted
upon. the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union should hold a prayer
meeting during the voting hours and
have the church bells rung each
hour.
We should give our influence to-
wards bringing about better condi-
lions for the native population of
the Congo Basin in Africa
1--WE should be alert to report any
Infringement of the section of the
United States law which prohibits
the United States mail from carrying
impure literature.
Where there is no supply Of
drinking water for the public the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union should erect fountain free
to all where cold water can be easily
obtained.
In her address, which was made in
Japanese and interpreted by sec
lions. Nine. Kali YAKIMA praised the
American Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union methods, promising to
introduce many of them in her ma
tive land on her return.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
SEVEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Disaster Caused by Biaat Setting Gas
on Fire.

Johnstown, p, Cct. @i.-By an
explosion in the rolling mill mine CT
the Cambria Steel Company hero,
seven men were killed and two rain
II,,liy. injured bit not fatally hurt.
~ 10 present only one of the
uSau mas D2tn identified Ee "a
Sampson Luther. It is p.liavoa tba
other dead are all foreigners, as aro
the two injured. The wounds OF Inc
injured consist OF barns ON the face,
back and arms, laccrated wounds Of
| the scalp and other agts of the body.
The explosion tooh place in head
Ing No. 20, considerable distance
from the Inflated Kondike section,
where one hundred and fourteen
men lost their lives more than four
years ago. The exact cause of the ex-
plosion is not known, but it is sup
posed that the gas was fired by the
! setting off of a blast.
All the men when foupd..Aad 40:
safety lamps in ps GgSSeF trim showinr
u..1-Ssg the accident could not have been
caused by neglect in that direction.
No damage whatever was done to the
work and the mine will be running
soon.
Many reports were spread as to
the large number of men imprisoned
in the mine, but these subsequently
were found to be untrue. The men
killed were alone in the heading at
the time of the explosion. The two in
tured men, whose names are I'M
known, were taken to the Cambria
Hospital. They are two foreigners
and unable to speak English.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

section of the country offers the
believe that a man landing on our s
dread of coming change Is al
ways in the way of their enjoy
ment.
If we take things as they come,
we shall usually find that they
come much better than we have
any right TO expect. Our antlci-
patory dag may have been ihvit
ing comp lSsion, and fin gin g
matches of darkness over many a
bright scene for mouths, only 10
find that we have been guilty ~
needlessly, we might say criminal.
", rohbing ourselves aud others
of The happiness rightfully beIo"g-
ing 10 us aud 10 them.
"Borrowing trouble" is some
times only another name for sci
fishness; for the one borrowing