davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
ttnfGac cimcs Cages.

ten. - Gltt Ntuod)G1 elettrotlttl0s
nirt. - GoIliiiou nit gliidliGcm
Il9guug. - Nn 6ci0Cn Nrmcn
uer6ram1t.
@Gbrcno CT am Sountug Worgelt
p%criud)te, cincn &omcroOcn 3rt rettcn,
crtronf Nr. Sobu Gbdier, So6n Don
Srn. George s. EDnlcr BON Rr.1l22,
Oit-Gbuie,S troBe, nobc NunopoliS.
Ser iltlgc Gbolcr boocte IN 8ciellz
i6aft bon GOlpurO Sepbton BON 30.
itolta &cbtcrcr pnr fem erfobrcncr
Shninmcr unO ploBlid) 9crictb cr III
cine llnticic. Nl@ @r. EDulcr 0oS
&cridpinOcu lcinca &umero0cn be
mcrftc, toltdtc CT nlcbrmnlS inter,
uuO bel Dem &criud)c, OoS 2cbcn ici-
ncS 6reuunoc9 5lt rcttclL crtrant cr
iclbIt, Gic bciocn iltn1cn 2clttc mn=
rem WitqlicOCr oc9 Rcocmptoriltcn-
OrOcnS, Dem lie crit NnIungS oiclc5
Wtonnt3 bcigctrctcn iUorcn. Sbrc
2ciden mllr0cn nod I'M Sorrfe 0cS
Cages ouigciunocn uno 6%riCocnarif=
ter Gouia crod)tctc cinCn SltQucit fir
unm0tbin. Gic @ccrOiglmg OcS JIM.
gen lbnlcr iinOct bCittc, 10 llbr &or.
mittoQ@. pom Scr ct. N}oricnfirNe in
9tnnopoli2 aus itdtt.
BOD elm GrtrtnfunGSfoIl.
Scr tS Sabre ulte Sliuer @loin
bon Nr. 100, 6nla-&oo0, iicl AM
Sonntua 81 &oG Nouen pom ci1cu
Eicr uuo crtront. Ser Grtruntcnc
bate nit iciucm @ruOcr cine Slid
portie untcr1ommclt, bel Incident
Nnloiic iid) Ser lluinI crci9nctc. Ger
2eid)num OcS (o0tcn DlIroc cine
Wicilc bon Der Stclic entfcrnt ollfqc.
iunoen, no Ocriclbc in Ouo Woiicr
iicl. 6rieocn9rid)tcr @oIono crodl.
tcte eincu &lQucit fir umn6thig,
MI bciocu NrmCn Der.
brantt.
4lS Sri. Sio6eQo RuU, II Sabre
aft, BON ltr. 1l01 0~inriboa 2lpcmlc,
gcitcrn 2l6enO Die G~burIcaltraBc emit
lang giltG, bcmcrftc lie cinet ab9e-
riiienen (clcpbouorobt nidt, Der an
Der Gtfe BON Charles ut0 Samburgs
Strobe ulli ole Strabc b~crobbing
moOurd lie iGlinmc 9run0lDln0cn
on bciocu Nrmcu crlitt. hilbert Nn-
0crior, ein 2ln0citcQter Der Electric
2igGt & Gopcr 60" Der in Der 9t0bc
urbeitcte. fam Dem Wt0Odct 81 &iilfc
ltn0 id)uitt Den Gru6t ob. DC Ser.
lebtc ullrOc nod Oem 8iircou bon
Or. Otto ~. HcinborOt an Der Silos
GborlcS StrnBc Aebrod)t.
Strobcnbabn GoIlt1ton.
Ser StrobcnbnDmmuaQon 9tr. 31S
Der &in0eu NpcmIc Clinic cnt8letltc
geiterlr' gtudjmrittog gcHcH IA l(br
al Der Gfc bon 0opuros mo Cara.
to0uItruBc, moOurh cine Goaiiion
nit cincm StroBcnbu6nmoggon Der
9folanO-E Bart 2iuie crfOlgtc. 9ciOc
G4o0gon9 wuroen bcihdOigt. 6rat
g. Nc. Widr6af BON 9tr. 2t07, @oI'
Groof Apcnue, cine Yuiiagierin OcS
2inocn Ipcmuc- @a9gon8, murOe am
linten Arm lcid)t perlcBt.
&cideuluogcn II. StroBcns
bubumaggon colltots
rem.
Nh scr Gdc bon SliucritroBc utO
0uilioro=9 lpcnuc coQioirte gcItcrn
Der acknowledgements gtr. 1913
scr @iImoritroBen 2inic nit cincm
bon ". 5. &. StCmort, 9tr. 6S7, W.
WhtlbcrrpitroBc, 9efobrcncu 2cidcns
moQcn BON Sieiport & 0tplucu an
4arf. NDc. uu0 GIopitr, Ger edo
0et ON Moggon mo Mogcn bctrllg
$40.
y aGntorpeOO erplo0trte.
Sarrp Hippcl, Gin Signalmam
Der Baltimore Obio.9o6n," muroc
gcitcrn 2lben0 in ciucm 3uAc Der
Baltimore Sbio @u6lr' nod) Der
Gumocn-S totion lmO bon BORT aus
I'M @otrolmogcn Oca iiiOIid)cn Gt
;tr;F4. ,,,h iriurr ~TNnhu1tun lfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

luiHtler. grt.
@cinngpcrein a6robiinn" $50.
s. 2lr5t, q. 3croluStn $. Settler, S.
&ubmig l1no $. &lobe.
harmonic Gomcnpcrcin" ojc
6rolten 2trlg. H0oer, YouI MiiQrr,
4. 9oBlcr, 6rnnt 9rpper unO George
Yrcper.
,Shpnben.G umcnpercin" - Sri.
Gill Gclltcr, Sri. 9foiu Sdellcr, bic
6roucn 2nno &cutbcd, Gbriittlo
Shpar5 uno Morgorctbe Scimcd).
@cionapcrcin o9Irion" - $50. $,
R~cinborot, Charles 9crtrnm @ultoU
@lci0mann, ISM, Stiibr lrnO @Dil.
StcinmiiQcr.
,9oocnicr &crein" - Or, q. 5,
Scbolo, 0@. ", $. @idcr, 2. IS,
@roaIie, Sobu W}. 6lum uno @ltitau
&lippel.
.9ooiidcr 6%roucnpcrciu" Oie
6rollcn 2(nno @irih, Seattle Gicr.
monn gGuuo Bernard, Bertha &rot.
meier uto N}ogO. McBrle.
,9Qltimorcr 9apcru &crein" -
@N. SoDu 2omplc, Ntidocl @ol}
9%ultbuiar @rca, George @uniel ul0
Nooli S60oIcr.
y@oltimorcr MicB1cr &crcin gIr.
I" - N@. Hrmin &Gger, Gbriit. $.
BAN, 5, i. SCENT 6crO. 9crfcnfcnr'
per mo $. Nm. &nodc,
.9lilhcr 9uno 9tr. 20, :, .. 5,
2. ~ NS. 9tid. W}itucr, Gburlra
Shottucr, g8iniom Sdorr, G6riit.
&nGbe unO ., u. &crimun.
.Gonnituttrr &olfaicit @ercin" -
$3.50. Aoom Nentihlcr, Sol. Sdlpcl-
ger, ScnrU &IciuL Conrad &cnlcling
m0 Charles Soutcr.
oGonton GoncIauc Nr, ll5, 5, 3.
S." - &@. @m. Otiibl6crNcr, (Soba
Sdncioer, ". &ong, WtiMocI 6rolf
unO &olcpb 3opf.
,6rcOcridsglDe &rontcn llntcrit..
%crcin" - $3.50. &obn 9opp, So1u
90lfcr, George u. &0tb, Otto @urj.
burger ultO Senrp S6r0Ocr.
.6rcunoihaita NunO Nr. I" -
SS. Carl @iQ, Scnrp S6r0ocr, Ping.
ShGficr, 9(lguit Spicring mo NO
riB 2ic6monu.
6rcumOidnftS @unO Nr. ,"
@0. Irot5 Oitcrntoicr, Sobn Mopr,
Gborlca =, Nod, Gour. 6ric2 mo
@eo, Studrot6, Jun.
Shirt @i3morfs Giitritt 9tr. t47,
3. II. o. S&. s. 6. u. Gi6huien,
6ronf Sod)itciL &enrD Sutb, Otto
Mur5burQcr uno Charles =, 0cinB.
o8oriiclo &rnnfcn . llntcrlt.- Ncr'
elm" - $50. ". Soblmonn :. III.
6cr&, 4. Nuuit @i0iom TopIor unO
@oligoug Shonc6ergcr.
,@Crntania WtQnncrdor" @S.
George 8cilpib Wtor @rciBo 6rc0.
Noimonlr, GDorlc9 ScpbolO mo g.
". Mogncr.
,@crnlaniu = Surnoercin" - S&.
@corqe Slider, Charles YutIdfc, u.
@iepcr, @clrp Soiicrbert unO $.
RClumnnn.
.@etnania . &rdntcn 2 Inherit
@crcin 9tr. I" = $50. $, Sdrcibcr,
". 2afitcin, e, SottcS, $. @ornlab
mo 3. Pit.
,@pmnoitiiHcr YpromiOen Glub"
- &S. u. @iencrt, $. ShIottbulrcr,
i. 1Socobcr, u. Dcntncr un0 $. Pit.
@eiongpcrcin oSurmonie" - 9N.
SelrD 5bomo9, Otto Mcn5inG So6n
9oloinA ". Slider mo NIb. @rciicl.
mann.
nSciien . IornitGotcr @ercin" -
SS. GborlcS Bort Charles SdnttOt
1r. Nuif. icny u. $. SOB unO 80.
Siiblc.
n2ocuit.Eoiut Surnbcrein" S&.
| @ictor 8olsi6of, Gbriit. s. @euct.
lein 3. 9ebrenOt, sSoi, aIein nn0
Gbo9. DteDcr.
@eiongperein nWteloOie" S@.
g. &od), @eor9c Mebger, 81. @lo.
pclfo, u. 9iicB mo i. 2impcrt.
&lottOelltifer Sercin r%GinigtcIt"
- @6. 8rit 6iirHtcnidt, 6crOinonO
&ortenier, 6cnrp Ectcrs, @orrp
9ll6erS uno 6rib @cCfcr.
ySdpoben- 8crcin" - SS. 9crn-
6urO StoQmoier, Serb. NcB, Sobn
@uutb, 9cinrid Ncdcr unO IS. ".
Sern.
5boliusW tdnncrdor" - $50. Otto
@riiggemonn, Wtur @ultbcr, 0cor9e
| Sinmclbeber, &enrD Goigt unO CIR.
Wtupcr.
.llnfel SrGiigsGercen" = SS. Z.
=. 9cpfin, +. Mm. &uit Senrp Bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

Sn Scranton, ga, iiel Der 35-
i16rige 6ronf SoQanO, ciu angeltell'
fer 0es 8ormtm & @oilcp . Sirius,
inter oell Cirrus Bug uio mnroe
0urf sic &aoer gu SoOc gequetitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
Sm Sil6crfranSc.

&r. Sobn Sabn mo 8ottiu fcierr
beute ibr liIbcrncS @od5eitS SUI
bilGlm. = @crtbpoIe @ci6cnfe
bon NoG' mo 6ern licfen idon
g~citern cin.
Sr. SObn @o6n, ser mobl6ctnnntc
90dcrmciitcr, mo icinc @ottin Wtor-
gorctbc, gcb. SdyirliB, mcr0en bcltte
ullf Dem Shore ser nSobnc Der Nit
ter Der 6rci6eit" i6r iilbcruc@ Sod
5eita Subildum f%eierr, @ercita &c
Itcrn ginger oenn Subclpuarc 5obl-
rcidc @eihcnfc mo @rotulotioncn
ST. mo SPAR %bcfunocn iid Ooruntcr
Silbcr.S erpicc3 bon iciucn Nngc-
itcQten Dem .@ougbitroBen Bait
Ocrcin," Ocnr .OrlconSitroBcn @nlr-
&crcin" un0 DEM DOltcro-9oupcr-
Cir."
Gu@ Gbegcliiboe 5luiid]cn Dem &ll-
bcIpanrc lpur0c hllrd) Gnitor WtiIler
BON Scr ct. Miorfu9- Wcmcin0c an
&odiou. SQ1torc, 0crcn ErdiiOcnt Scr
&ubilur lit crneltert.
&r. &obn @obn fam inn Sabre
1872 I'M 10. 2e6cnainbrc noh @olti-
more unO crIernte OoS @0dcrs@ano-
werf. &n 1877 bcAonu @r. Sobn IN
gtr. 1916, GrleansitruBC, icinc ciDcnc
Nddcrei, mo oebnte iid) 0uS @CidGit
10 ans, Bob &r. @obn gc5muugct
mar, 3lpci Nebenbduicr fiir iciuc @Qf.
fcrei onSufoufcrL bic 81 elmer Scr MO-
oernitcn III 0It-Noltimorc cil0crid).
tct mllr0c. &om fnrtidrittlihcr
@ciit bcicclt, idJofitc &r. Subu sic
critic nit Glcftri5itGt gctricbcnc 5ciQ.
tnctc N}oidinc in Baltimore arl, mo
iiub ieit0cm piclc 9Gdcr icincm Bel.
ipicl gcfol9t. Gas 8odboll3 lit nit
ucrgloitcn 3icgclitcincn bcflciOct, H..
Die GCdc BON Stobl. Tie gr0btc Soll.
bertcjt lit bier ST. @auic, mo tuun
man io}tio9cn bonn 6llbbooGn ciicn.
Scin ein5igcr Sobn George lit ictt
(bcilbobcr OCS @%cld)Gitc@ mo cine
quite Stiibe ieinc& &otcra. @oBn'S
9roO mo Slrd)cn ncbmen jcet in
Oit-@oItimorc einc Icitcn0c Stclumg
Gin.
@r. &obn lit ouBcrocm ieit flint.
5cbn SobrCn Er0iiocrt Dca a@ouQb-
itruBcn &cib- mo Sporprrcin9 9tr.
I" mo 0ca n0rlcon9ItroBcn 2ci6. II.
@uu+&crcina," iopie icit orci So6rcn
&rdiiocnt oea oOiteno 2ciG- II. 9olr-
&crcin9," cincS Der groBtcn @otpcr,
cine Der Sto0t. Gr lit Mitglieo ocs
,@Ciicn e GormitGOter &ereina," 0ci-
icn Sdobmciitcr or Iongc Sabre
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

Mus SEN 8eri d) t c IT, Cine
alage iiir $4,000 murOc gcltern
I'M Stootacridt BON 2cpiS q. @in-
iton gc0cn &onleS Gia1owib cinge-
rcidt. Charles 5. @ieucr lit ser
Anuolt OcS alG9er&.
- 2ltf Die 4nflogc bin, ungcblid)
9rieie in Sem Yoitumtc 5l Miac,
0onait0L go, untcri6lo0cn 81 ia
ben, mur0e Glifior0 s. G0uur05 Don
Rr. 1888, 5efferionItroBe, gcitern
pom @un0c9 ? GomniiiGr NogcrS I'M
ter $500 9iir9iduit 0en @un0eS.
@roBgcidmorenen ilbermieicn. Gas
%oItarnt bciinOet iif I'M 2oOcn Der
oEcn.Itar Sltpplp Co." DICTIONARIES
an9citellt mar. Stills Yoitmciitcr
2conarO ionO bel elmer Souail6ung
mebrere 9rieic in gonorOa' 3iunmer,
sic 8el0 ettbictten.
Phi cinen pom Hid)tcr @ideS
gcitcrn mterjei6neten 9cicbl BIN
mltroc Ser Srol1 Margaretbe Surncr
BON &irginien, Die iriiber in 9olti-
more 9cmobnt 6otte, nad) %'cd)Si15ri.
ger 1rennung oic @clegenbeit ge9c,
ben, i'm Sauie ser 6rait emma See
in 0ropflpn, Nlne Nrltn0el- Goultu,
i6rc &inoer pieOer SIT icGen. SIR
iriiberer @nttc, @oltcr 6. Glrrner,
Don Dem lie ieit 1898 0eid)ieOeu lit,
Bate iif 0emcigert, tic nit Den &in.
bern 5ltinonmcntrcifen 81 loiien. ST..
lurl1er lit micocr b%crbciratbct.
Wit ei1cn &opitol BON $4,000
lullroc gcitcrll sic 20. Il. Ricc So"
i~ucorporirt, pcld)c nit YrpOuftcll
bonocln miro. Die 5ncorporntorcr
iin0: g.. grtbltr HihnrOiou, 9ernarO
:. Hicc, 2oui5 ". Gupis, @orrp 2.
Gopis, MilItgo j. 0ojier uno 60
muel e. 2intbicum.
Siinf5ebn E~oli5i itc &c
III rben.- Set Dem +. Npril iinh
nid)t meniger ais 10 Eoli5iitelt gcitor-
beil, ndbrerto ieit Dem /. Sonlor bic
les SobreS I'M @an5en 10 Eoli5iitcn
itorben. Sic in Oen lcttcn fiinf 0o-
noten geItor6enen Yoli5iiten lino:
SomieI 5. Mc@ce, iiiOIider Giitrift
2ouis &lod, oitlid)er; Sbomos o.
grien, mittlerer; Sugb S'6urrea.
iiiOlpeitli6er; glncr 2. Glnpton.
pcitlider; Midoel Sognn, noropcIt-
lid)cr; George 9aiIep, noromeitllfer
Sobn Z. SpOings, meitlider; Slllills
Idern1onn, Sergcunt, lpeItlider
Sobn Z. Eicrce. nor6oitlider; Sobr
u. Mtoollep, Scrgeont, peniionirt
Glp6onS Strobmer, neitlibcr; Han.
bolpb gafforb, norOoitIider; w. 2
Sooler. mittlerer; 6rcoerid @rebc
oitli6er 9iitrift.
3ie Goli5eibeboroe ernonnte &c
tern Com. :. @eioner, Nr. 800, Or
foro-S troBe, gum Fro6epoli5iItcn mi
iuiirbe Oerielbe DEM norooltlidcn 81
thrift 5ugepieielt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

SIN 9opuicp Midi Der
baftet. - G6. 9lnaercr, eit Nellt-
id)er, mllroc geitern pom Gctcftiu Itf
I'M Y%oppicrp.Aipl perboitet nno BON
Nidter Grammar in Der mittlerelt
4oli3eiitation oent Gcteftlp Frott BON
Mai6ington nllSgelieicrt. 4ngercr, Der
inl yGolun1biu . Snipitul" III Wolb.
inatot ais aralfenn0rter ullgeltellt
mar, lit mtgeidulOigt, einem nnocreh
&ronfeniuGrter 8enrp q. Dtenfe, 9tr.
1913, 9oStroBe, N.-@., Waiblngton
einen In5ug unO Ging I'M @ertbe port
5uionmen $50 gcltoblcn SIT boben.
9(nt Is. Nilgllit milroe angcrer bier
frollf oltf Der StroBe olfgefnnoeit
lift0 nud Dem ,Wiorplun0 ltnloerlls
tGts : Soipttol" gebrud)t. At)t Snge
ipGter mltroe CT Dem 0apOiem = Mini
~iiberruicicn II. perill6te Die ltdotlldc
Nrmenbe6orbe Dem Wfnnne, Der oelt
ipouiiden arieg mitegmddt bat,
9lufnabme i'm Sampton . S%ol0aten-
beim 5t peri6oifen, ais Der SerboTtS-
befe6l ans &1ibington c%lntrof.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
BOY KILLS UNCLE
IN FATHERS HOUSE
Fourth of July Tragedy
Occurs in AleXan-
dria.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. JULY s

NJ. s. Kidd, hfty-nine years Of age.
lying dead at Demaine's undertaking
rooms. and Cornelius Kidd, his nephew.
seventeen years old. who IL Is alleged
fired the shot which killed his uncle, a
fugitive from justice. IS the climax TO
Fourth of July tragedy In Alexandria.
The trouble between the younger Kidd
and his uncle Occurreu about 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at SIS North CO.
lumbus street. the home Of J. NJ. Kidd,
the father OF the former.
There were no witnesses to the trou-
bic between the two men, except the
father Of the boy who did the shooting
and he was awakened from his sleep by
the snot.
The father stated to Times report
er yesterday afternoon that he was lying
on the floor IN his front room asleep
and was awakened by shot. He arose
and saw his brother a1E his son scuf-
fling. He separated them and took the
pistol from his brothers hands
II was then that he found that his
brother had been shot He stated that
his son. Cornelius. was playing ball on
the commons across the street from his
house when his uncle came out OF the
house and, calling i'Im across the
street. accused him Of taking his hat.
The boy denied any knowledge Of the
hat. whereupon. 1t is alleEed. the elder
Kidd began 10 abuse his nephew. The
boy went into the house. followed by
his uncle, After a heated argument the
younger Kidd secured a pistol belongings
10 his father and retired to a front
room. His uncle followed him into the
parlor and began choking him. The boy
is then supposed 10 have fired the pistol.
Police authorities OF Alexandria county
and those Of Washington city were no.
titled of the shooting and were asked
TO apprehend the younger Kidd, who
made his escape Immediately after the
tragedy.
As soon as the elder Kidd was shot
he was removed to the Alexandra Hos
pltaI. He died at 5 o'clock this morn
ing.
The dead man was an employee o. the
Southern Railway Company and the
boy was employed at the Belle Pre-
Glass Works.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
WE'LL POSTED
A California Doctor With 40 Years
Experience.

In my 40 years experience as teach
er and practitioner along hygienic lines,
saws a Los Angeles physician, Il have
never found a food to compare with
GraDe-Nuts for the benefit of the general
health OF all classes of people. 1 have
recommended Grape-Nuts for a number
OF wears To patients with the greatest
success and every years experience
makes me more enthusiastic regarding
its use
Il make IL a rule to always recommend
Grape-Nuts and Postum Food C0f'-e in
place of coffee when giving my atients
Instructions as TO diet for / know both
Grape-NUts and Postum can be digested
by anyone.
las for myself. when engaged in much
mental work my diet twice a, day con-
sists OF GTape-Nuts and rich cream. l
ind II just the thing 10 build up gray
matter and Keep the brain in good work
ing order
IN addition to it's wonderful effects as
a brain ana nerve food Grape-Nuts a.
ways keeps the digestive organs in per-
feet, healthy tone. ] carry il with me
when / travel, otherwise ] am almost
certain TO have trouble with my stom-
ach." Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Strong Endorsements Ike the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped GrapeNuts the most SCI
entific food IN the world.
There's a reason"
Look in pRgs. for the famous little
book. The Road 70 Wellville.'
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
in Possession of Affi-
davitS by Evelyn
NeSbit.
INSPIRED By DEAD Man
Amazing Details of Girls
Life Known to PrOSeCut-
ing Attorneys.

NEW YORK. July 6.-DetaiIs OF the
breach OF promise suit which Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw contemplated bringing
against Harry NJ Thaw six months be-
fore their marriage. We're revealed to-
day The district attorneys office traces
10 this action ths mo,lvc for TIE mur-
der of Stanford White
The prosecution has Deer informed
that Thaw believed Stanford White in
spired the suit An affidavit made By
Evelyn Nesbit 10 be used in the suit. is
IN the possession Of the Stale. and wit
nesses have been found 70 whom tho
young chorus girl, in a burst of conf
dence showed love letters from Harry
Thaw. on which the suit was based.
According 10 the facts related 10 the
district attorney Evelyn Nesbit left
Harry Thaw IN Paris because OF his er-
ratic and cruel conduct She feared him
and returned 20 New York, taking
apartments in a Broadway hotel. She
had with her a number Of letters writ
ten 10 her by Thaw. In these letters he
painted a glowing picture OF her life
II she married him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
At TANNER HOME
Services to Be Held This
Afternoon at 4
O'clock.

The funeral OF Mrs. Tanner. wife of
Corporal James Tanner, who was killed
last Friday In an automobile accident at
Helena, Mon, win be held at ( o'clock
this afternoon at her home. 141C n street.
and later IN the Church OF Our Father,
Thirteenth and L streets northwest. OF
which she was a member. Burial viii
be made In Arlington.
Officers OF the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Union
Veteran Legion, with which Mrs. Tanner
was affiliated. will attend the services,
and members Of these and other organi-
cations will also be present at the church
and cemetery. General Tanners stan
Will attend I'm a BODY.
The Rev. John Van Schaick. pastor
OF the Church Of Our Father. viii con-
duct the services. During the church
service Mrs. NJ D. Lewis. an old friend
Of the family, Will sing. PalIbearers
viii be the Hon. James /. Davenport,
Capt. l.. NJ. Kelley. Capt. J. NJ. Edgar.
William Wilson. Gen. II. Y. Buckley.
and John Finn
The rooms Of the lower floor OF the
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
EXCURSIONS.

II would be difficult indeed TO find a
more pleasant outing than "A trip TO Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head on the
steamer Charles Manchester. These trips
will be run this week on Friday and sat
IrdaV evenings. StOps viii be made at
Marshall Hail where dancing and many
other amusements may be INDUCED in.
Schroeder's Band and orchestra accom-
panies the boat and plays all the latest
concert and dance music. The steamer
Charles Manchester viii leave promptly
at $50 o. IN. on Friday and Saturday
evenings In addition day trips are run
"a the Hall at 10 "A. N. and 2.30 D. m.
parties spending the day at Marshall
TIalI may avail themselves Of the Macal-
ester's Indian Head trip without extra
cost
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
SWISS CHEMISTS
OK. CANNED BEEF
Inspect American Provisions
Sent Them and Pronounce
Them Pure.

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 5.-The
examination Of canned provisions I'm
ported from the United States. which
was ordered 10 be conducted by the gov
eminent on the Swiss frontiers. has
been completed at Basel and Lausanne.
According TO the official report OF the
Swiss inspectors they examined hun
dreds OF tins Of provisions and without
exception all were good. although many
Of the tins were old. As the rsult OF
the inquiry the government has placed
large orders with the Chicago packing
houses for tons Of goods for the use of
the army.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Urged to Give Up Other Men.

She was told that she would be a so
clety queen. with unlimited means. and
every wish and whIm gratlhed. Thaw
prOfessed uRdyIng love and urged her TO
give up other men and marry him. The
names OF several persons TO whom these
letters were exhibited are said 10 be
known 10 the prosecution
Although she had voluntarily left
Thaw, Evelyn Nesbit expected 10 re-
cover a large sum Of money from him.
As 20 the extent Of Whites influence IN
causing her 10 take such action, there
is said to be evidence that when she
returned to New York she met white
at Sherry's. with demonstrations OF af-
feCJlOn, and they had a long and earnest
talk
Following this the af1dayit was drawn
up on ThaW's return from abroad he
was shown the afhdavit. He at once
capitulsJed, IL IS said, met Evelyn Nes-
bits demand for large sum ~ II oney.
and also settled the fees Of her lawyers.
which were unusual Shortly afterWard
Miss NcSDiL went to Europe
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
POPKINS
MAY RECOVER
Vitality of Victim of Murder
Gus Attack Surprises
Physicians.

The physicians attending little Mary
Popkins, who has been lying in a ward
at Freedman's Hospital since Monday
afternoon in a dying condition from in
juries inflicted by her uncle John Pop
kins. said today there was a faint ray
Of hope for the girls recovery.
IN her weakened condition from loss
Of blood the girl is holding up bravely
Her remarkable vitality is a matter OF
astonishment 20 the doctors. DIR. War
field said today the girl had a chance
for recovery. She is able to talk, but
no one except her father, the attending
physicians, and nurses is permitted 10
enter the sickrCOm-
Much encouragement is derived from
the fact that the food given her IS as
simulated. and the doctors hope that
the crisis has passed and she may get
well
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Tanner home are scarcely large enough
TO hold the great number OF floral
tributes which have been sent by Mrs
Tanners friends. Great clusters OF
roses, water lilies, peOnies. and palms
are arranged about the rooms, and the
casket Is covered with flowers
The Probate Court was djourned to-
day by Justice Wright until tomorrow
at 10 a. m, IN respect 10 the memory OF
Mrs. Tanner. The employees Of the office
will attend Mrs. Tanner funeral service
in a body.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
BALLOON AND PARACHUTE
CAUGHT FIRE IN MID-AIR

TOLEDO, Ohio, July Failing 1000
feet in a parachute. which refused to
open till almost on a house, c. A.
Franks. a Toledo aeronaut, barely
Baltimore
He had reached an altitude Ot 300
feet when the spectators saw a small
object drop from the balloon. An in
Ftant later only a puff of smoke showed
where the balloon had been.
ITS ahrc! was the simultaneous
shout.
Franks was shooting down with fear
fuI rapidiIy. his parachute stil folded.
he had descended 10 within twenty feet
OF a housetUp when the parachute sud
denly opened. and Franks swung gently
ON 10 the house Then Il was seen
that the parachute also had caught fire.
ME house on which il struck caught
fire a moment after the parachute had
fallen and was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Patched Up Differences.

ThRw followed her and they patched
up their differences abroad. Later Thaw
learned that Stanford White had in
stigated the action against him, accord
ing 20 the story told the district at
torney, and the knowledge rankled
within him. Il is charged that his bit
ter hatred for White began then and
grew until 1t developed into the pas
sion 10 slay.
The prosecution Will charge that this
was the prime motive Tor the murder
Of Stanford White.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
HENLEY CUP GOES
TO BELGIAN CREW
First Time Been Won by For
eigners-.Trinity Hall Three
Lengths Behind.

LONDON. July 5.-For the first time
in its history the grand challenge cup
has been won by a foreign crew.
Today at Henley the crew represent
ing the Club Matique De Gaud. of Bel
gium. easily won the final race for the
cup.
Trinity Hall. Cambridge. was three
lengths behind at the finish The time
OF the winning crew was minutes 8
seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Ball Games on Fourth.

The Invincibles defeated the Old Do
mfnion baseball nine by the score of
10 O. in an interesting game played
on the old fair grounds yesterday.
The Arion Athletic Club defeated the
Alexandra Athletic Club twice yester~
cav The scOre in the first game was
Il to s, and in the last Il to 4.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
DOmeStiCS.

Remnants of Dress Ginghams. i'm
pink. blue, and gray stripes. anI
checks. Excellent quality for chill
dren's waists. Lengths from - 3C
20 10 yards. Regular 10c AT
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Lot Of Remnants of Cotton Chal-
lis. Chambrdy. Ginghams. Prints and
other desirable materials. All in
useful lengths. Regular 4 ar
prices. 1Oc and 121zc a yard. III
Remnant price. -
Remnant lot of WOol-fi1ishad Ba-
tiste, in blue. pink, and black ard
white stripes. figures and - ar
checks. Regular Pic vaiue. ~
Remnant price. -
Remnant lot Of Is and 1S-lnch Stair
Oilcloth; in garnet, and gresa n 3f
patterns. Remnant price. NJ
yard ........--.....-.......-