davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Baltimore Eemcfcrp.

gHrean: Hranit.n. sIoa., yaftusre. u. sesrthfr.
Npribnibplite SurI Gcrlaif - pon $25 an,
NIT Marinorpfoiten abseerea5t $ah = Elae tir
bier Urdber. (Sunit6.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Tepartemcnt fir bifcutiidle Santen. SubsGe
partemcnt orc staot'S ngentenrs.

Tepartemrnt fir Uiicutiidie SauteG. Sub'Ge.
partemcnt ore staot.S ns entenrs.
ultimpre, 2. 9touenber 1906.
Wcn' IS anBebt!
Gs wtrb bicruit ben Gtgentbhnnern bee
neutrality-suspicious. nu Der Gulnrnbta'aueiite,
bon BEN @nopunit Der @eleife Der "untteo
SiniItunus Il 9lectric Company" rno ber
@iunnu SalssNriide. befunnt aefrtddt. odB ln'
ter ben Iurfebungen Der Serorhnulig gr. 40,
~bcftdtigt am %, Snni 1906. Der Siaots Srees
nieur bic aoitenmiitbeilung fir bic Nibeiltrlrg,
NathiteinbCiebung u1b TtlaiteruRg her gendnrs
ten Strufc geiladt bat.
Die Nfte1 iicGen III Der Office bes Stabi,5ns
g~cnieurs uuf. iiuo AM 10. Aooember 1906 iuiro
Der StnbisS neenielir Bluii9en 10 llbr Wttines
mo 2 llbr giGdmitinaS IN fciner Office arlpe'
ieno icin, INN irpeuo ipelbe rtiitolibeii itrlo
fbriftli6en S%lngnben. pelhe bon intereiftrten
4cripnen porgebrnbt meroen mb9et, entgegen
5l lebnleu.
.. :. Senoal,
(lion2, 1910 Stabts Sneenieur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

Nifhp(minn Milfe.

IS fiarb an I. siopember 1000 in ibrcr ley
len gSubning, gr. 067. 9ioroseonosStr &ti'
bclmina Wiitc, gcIicbte Saith bon Ruonlpb
RiIfe. Sic @eeroigung itnbet Samftng, 2 ubr
9tahmiltugs, bon Der o6en geranntel NSobntllg
aus itntt,s GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Ecpartcmeit fir ~jiieutlidle SidlcrGrit. Snt
Eepnrtcmem hes Staot.3 ngeutenrs.

Ecpartcmciit fir biieutltdc Sidlcrtrit. Cub
Ecpartcment hes Staot.S ngeutenrs.
.. 9iopeinber 1906.
Mcn cs augeht!
Ge wirb bicrmit bcn @igcntginiern Der
8ipucrs Strnsr, BON Der .Siiofeite Der Sditsslhe.
rad Der 9ioroicite Der 6uofonitrdbe, inter oert
l,orfebnngen Der Ge%rorotnhig gir. III ipelte
am %. Sini 1906 beftdtigt plrbe. bef1ttnt sc.
utadbt, oab Der StnbtfS ngcuieir Die Softenecrs
llno ViIaiternng Der eendnnten 5trnBe poracl
%liofiIrelt bat.
Die Sofnmcntc Iieaen in Der Office oes
Stlhts SngcnielirS Dor. uilo Der St1ots SngenleIr
ipiro an 10. 9ioneutber 1905 tu teiner Siiice.
8piiben ~ llbr Nlittnes lnb , llbr aadmlts
Tags, 5n9eeen iein, INT ir9enO pelbe tnitnolite
oocr ibriftli6c Nn0dbcit. peIhe bon intereiiirs
ten Pnrteicn oprgebrubt iperoen lnbGer, ent9c'
gen ~ itcbnIet.
.. 7. Scuban,
giun2. 1910 Stabts Sngeuicur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
@iaiam Guof's

ipu1lbcianntc S75 Sccrbtsnngen nnfaien:
pra6tponen Sare, init fblpar5em 2lib, ipetbem
ooer oraliem YIiif6 iibcr6pecn; duberen 9niien;
Qeeroianna q. ~9ln5ciae, @inbalfnmiren, Sato'
ibube, Iraucrflor, lootenbeno ooer 9ede, Seffs
NINA beS Grades, 9ei6enipa9eit, feds reue
guti9en, 8ugs, StIibIe, 2ibter, 2elbter nro
Sraperie'n.
Nucs uunIt1nSig SIS. Seine Grtra-Spcien.
$50 = Vcrianbt uuu 2etbeu - $50.
Nnorrc 9ceroisuna 500, 500 uuo S140.
Rurtt. nm 8reenmuuHt'gpenue.
9eioe Selepbone. Gag uno Nabf.
Sft1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
1cpartcmenf fir Dffentfife eiherieit. I
Tepartcmcnt bcs Staot.S ngcutcnrs.
Mru ra nuofhtf

Gs ipirh biermit ben @ru1neigcntbiimert an
Der GnrrousStrabc, bon bet Siibfeiie Der Sa'
rcbsStrube nab Der 9iorhfciie Der 0ubarosStr.
ufter ben Toriebunaen Der gerororntug Nr,t72,
~beiidttat am %. SUM 1905, befniiiii eenta ht,
bnB Der Stnots Sneenieur Die SeribetIuua fflr
Die Soitert Der Nioeuirltta. Northumberland
itinnt bot.
Sic 9oiumenie Iiceen in Der Office bes
Si1oisS ugenieirs Dor. itno am 10. ylopeftber
1906 lpiro Der StnotsS neenteur 8fpiffelt IL
ubr Wittdes utb 2 ubr g,abiniitaes In leiier
Office 8ueeaen icirt. I'M iraelIo pelthe rtiiiin'
lide ODER idrifilide Ingnben intereffirter Far'
ieict entGcgcl 81 nebrnell.
q. I. Jeuoai,
(gloO2, 1910 StaotsS n9etienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Ehriitinc &nn her Gnrit.

IS itnrb am so. Cffo6er 1906 GbriItiuc Bon
Der Sourit in ibrcm 60. 2ebensiubre, Geliebte
Satin oes pcritprbcneu !. 9ernan Bon oer
0orit. Sic @cerbinung titoct am Ecnncritag,
oen T.. 9iurClnher. gtnhnittuqs . llbr, bon ibrer
&obntng, Dir. 1915, gSefts2erin9tonsS irabe, aus
uuf oer pgouoor Burt Cemetery" itatt.
(304-J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Nnsciaen.
Ycriunal Noti5cn.

geir bcihlagcn Yicroe Snm alten Yrcis bon
St.50 fir 1 Snicticn. @enr abr Hfero. lnbnl
IN. lubt cS bon ms beihldacn. ultfere Teferet3;
Seoermnnn. SpnruH & snns, 1910 9cnnigl.
uaniasNucnue. (Sft1G,I&S,1 WuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

&uiuIanb's tiirfiiGe 8Gber.
GanitabIe. gebdube. gpitanit aeseu. etets often
Mua22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
2urraine.

Malcriid - garfartie Grteb!if.
@eftIin bon 8aIbroof Elm uno cine balbe
Nort6.gpenues&ar Sreie auiften gla9ntitta9s
am 3erminus. Greiie bon Segrdbntbpldeen
lest ipeBieu. 2eidte 9eoingulgen. SeIepbon-
@dioH 223. Yirrau: Sranflin. rnb @inoipr.
@uaes. NerInnat @rof6ire. (Olai4, 1S.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

Seine Gntidjcn nit 8nmmirGbern
fir geerabnile. So65eiten uno Seieuf6aften.
Weibe 1oIiierslleber5ig - eleftrtf6es Glbf
uno Garbons0 ei5ing.
Baltimore Gpnpe Company.
Nr. ais, Neft.Sanette -etrnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

gsidaftsthbre e. II. Seiu5, @obuuns:
6. & g. 12I 8 0aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Der 9eutfGe correspondent

Gtocutbiimcr 6. Blaine, @ubnung:
6. & 9. $40 q Waetfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

Ncd)t Dape, Itt ole aonltlllllrullpH gu
reoen. 81 gebt's, mcnn cin Ter.
mid min minnclL uno bat Sns Ger.
rain nibt erfonnt!
&oiier @ilbelm ipar, oils er bic
orei Sod)ruic ouf Srn. Hooiepelt aus.
brod)tc, merflid beiler, nno lit, lett,
Dem oi,f etlide Gage burdl clue Or
tGltlung, mclfc cr lid oilf Der Sage
5l9cSogen bate, on lcine 8emoder
9eieliclt geipeien. Gr mllBtc cinet
bon ibn beobii6tigten 9eilid) bei'ml
Siirlten Ybilipp ST. eulenburg AMI
belicn 2nnoiis 2%iebenberg o%ufgeben,
obgleid) iein 3uitono ionit fein iol'
der mar, oob CT 9eiorgniiie periir'
lofte.
Wtit Der Yerboftilng oes HGubcrr-
bullptmonns bon aopenif lit Der
9crlincr Sbrigfeit ein Stein bonn
&erScn %aeioacn, uno tic miro ibm
nid)t iobol0 einen @obnungslpehlcl
geltotterl. gber Die 9lomaae babeit
lie meg. Gin gang eelpobnliher Ser
liner Sdrulter mor es, luelber odS
8anneritiidden be9angen, cine gauge
g%elpobnlide @oiiermnnn'ihe @eitult,
gor5 poli5cilpioriaes Nusicbcn uno
i%dnobbigltes 9enebmen mar es, 0as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

asentur fir &aiIinston nub 5iItritt Columbia;
Vim. Sauuemann, 1918 Miarion Ct, ". u.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
SERMON FOR THE
RAILROAD HEROES
Rev. L. G. Powell Makes Touch.
ing Remarks at the Opera
House Sunday Evening.

The railroad me)'s memorial
services held in the opera house
Sunday night were most implies
sive and for many a day the rail-
road boys will remember the
preachers touching remarks. He
referred to Tom keenan,, the
great evangelist, who once was a
locomotive engineer. The meet
ing was under the auspices OF the
railroad orders, the 0. R. G.; b.
OF r. T.; B. OF L. E.; and B. OF L.
F. A very large crowd attended.
The railroad boys could fire.
quently be seen wiping their eyes
when the minister referred to the
dead heroes. During the past
year five OF the members Of the
local orders have died, among
whom were j. H. Gosselin and
Fred Barlow, who were killed in
the Granville wreck, and R. S.
Wilson and dad" Shaw who
died in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
HOBO SMASHES THINGS
At CITY JAIL
A Totally Bad Biped Broke Eight
Window Lights and a Table
at the New City Jail...Given a
Diet of Bread and Water.

An ugly hobo who claims his
name is Brown, did things up
brown in the city jail Monday
evening. Officer Lake arrested
the scamp on the street Monday
afternoon on the charge of va
grancy and after he had heen
placed in the new city jail. he
proceeded to stove up things
generally. He broke eight win.
dow glasses, and tore a table all
to pieces. The man was not
drunk which goes to show that
he was much more the brute. He
plead not guilty to the charge OF
vagrancy, but will be found
guilty at his trial. and after serv-
ing a sentence on that charge
will be re-arrested on the charge
of malicious mischief, and his
case will come up in the district
court. In the meantime, this
risky creature will be subjected
! to a diet OF bread and water.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
First Marble.

The Minot Marble and Granite
Works will receive the latter part
of the week several car loads of
fine marble and granite from the
quarries of Vermont. This in
cludes some very elegant monu
ments and statuary. M. ]. Rob
inson arrived from his old home
in Iowa this week, and soon the
works will be. opened by
John Devereaux. one Of the
members of the firm, who will
spend most Of his time on the
road, reports sales very good and
the prospects for this concern
are very bright indeed.
It is not out Of place to men
ton that these cars Of marble
will be the first Of the kind ever
brot to the northwest. The com.
pany will start the erection Of 8
new building 40x50 just east o.
the Great Northern freight house
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
"Opening Of the Great Lakes.

Every Tuesday during the sea-
son beginning June 18th, the
Northern Steamships Company's
exclusively passenger steamship,
''The Northwest" will sail from
Duluth for Macinac, Buffalo De-
troit, and Cleveland, making
close connections at Mackinac Is
land with ''The Northland, :"
for Milwaukee and Chicago. This
boat and its twin, ''The North
land, = which sails from Chicago
Saturdays, beginning June the
23rd, are two Of the finest pas
senger boats afloat and provide
every convenience for the COM
fort Of their passengers. Those
who have made the lake voyage
on these ships, are unanimous in
saying I'm all the world no trip
like this" and the expression is
no exaggeration. For rates and
literature apply to any agent of
the Great Northern Railway. 6-28
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
SCAuG'S HEAD BEATEN
up WITH TONES
Young McHenry Makes Jelly
Out of Farmers Head in
Blacksmith Shop...Trouble
Over a Horse Trade..Both
Men Arrested.

A young man named McHenry
got into an alteration with q
farmer named Scaug, in one Of
our blacksmith shops Monday,
over a deal which McHenry's
father had with Scaug, and the
young man proceeded to pound
Scaug's head into Jelly with a
pair ofheavy blacksmith's tongs.
McHenry came up from behind
Scaug and without warming
struck him over the Uranium sew
eral times, tearing the scalp in a
merciless manner. Scaug was
knocked silly and but for the in
reference of onlookers might
have been killed. The man was
taken to the office of a surgeon
where the wounds were dressed.
McHenry was arrested later in
the day by Officer kimball,
charged with assault with a wea-
pom with an attempt to do bod
lily injury and gave bail to ap-
pear before Judge Davis in coun-
ty court. Scaug, xho is said to
be somewhat to blame for the
fracus, was also arrested late in
the evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
Another Architect.

r. T. Frost, an architect from
Iowa, has opened an office in
room IL of the Scofield block.
MIR. Frost, altho here but a few
days, is working, on plans for the
erection of the new Masonic Tenn.
pie and the Presbyterian church
Mr.. Frost has every reason tc
look forward to a bright future
in this city, as he is certainly
liable to ''make good.''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
BUGGIES FOR THE FARMERS

There IS no reason why
the farmer shouldn't have
the best buggy on earth,
and that's what The Robin
son BUGGY Co.. OF Freeport,
ILL.,, intended when it manu-
featured the line Of buggies
which we have for sale.
Every piece OF wood and
every bit of iron used in the
manufacture Of these bug
gies are selected with the
greatest of care and if you
buy one Of these buggies
from us and find anything
wrong with any part OF it,
we will replace it free OF
charge.
We can give you better
prices than any other con-
Germ in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
PITY THE GIRL
WITH NERVES
Sunken Eyes and Hollow Cheeks Tell
Story Of Ravafes Of Dyspepsia.

Beauty depends upon health.
Wrinkles, row's-feet, deep-set eyes,
hollow cheeks and hysteria follow closely
in the wake of a disordered stomach.
Of all nerve destroying maladies, dys-
pepsia is the worst. 1t will tear your
system to pieces and make life miserable.
You cannot eat or sleep, you grow thin,
weak and sallow.
Indigestion and hot bitter fluid rising
in the throat are the first symptoms.
If you have these buy package of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
CAPT GEO. w COOK. A CIVIL WAR VET
ERAN. OF l07 MULLET ST.. DETROIT.
MICHIGAN. SAYS:
"Ihave suffered from acute dyspepsia for the
doctors or medicine until procured a box Of
RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets. These l am pleased
to say gave me immediate relief they do all
that is claimed for them and aie easy and pleas
ant to take"
This is the only remedy We know of
that will positively and permanently cure
dyspepsia. 1t embodles a new medical
principle heretofore unknown in the
treatment of this disease. We have
enough confidence in it to make this offer.
Give Rexal! Dyspepsia Tablets trial.
If they don't cure you we will return
your money.
Price IS cents. For sale only at our
store OF by mail,
mccoy & co., Druggists,
MlNOT, NO. OAK.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
GUARD WASHINGTON
IS TAFT'S APPEAL
Asks Strong DefensefOr Cap
ital-MakeS Other Rec
concentrations.

Secretary OF War Taft. in his an
nual report 20 Congress, makes a
strong plea for improved coast de-
fense. particularly Chesapeake bay
and the Potomac river. leading 20 the
Capital OF the Nation. for d greatly
increased personnel in the Artillery
Corps. including officers and men and
the completion OF submarine mine
equipment, all OF which was recon-
mended TO Congress by the Taft board
on coast defense last March.
The recommendation Of the Secre-
tary Of War IN regard 10 defense OF
the Pacific coast, the Philippine and
other islands in the Pacific and the
Panama canal and the increase Of the
Artillery Corps. with torpedo defenses,
were outlined IN The Times last Sa.-
urday.
Referring 70 defense OF the Chesa-
pedke the War Secretary says that Il
is today, as Il always has been. Of the
very first Importance from both COM
merCiaI and strategic standpoint. He
also points out the Importance OF per-
feCting the fOTtiticati0ns Of Long Is
land sound for the defense OF New
York harbuT. The Secretary also out
lines his plan for the establishment of
brigade posts, which has previously
The subjects Of Cuba and the
Philippines will be treated under sepa-
rate reports, designated as extracts
from the main report.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Deaths.

Robert B. Taylor. 60 years. Providence
Hospital
Gertrude Clun, 80 years. 1874 Coder
street northwest.
Sterling f. Braves. II years. 2OOs Third
street northwest.
Edward Hawkins. g years. 161I' Sixth
street.
Mamie Carter. 4s years. 1871 First
street northwest
Ruth Lee, years. 1220 New York ave
nue. northwest.
Belle Cole. - years, ll44 Fifteenth
street northwest
John R0senbaum. SO years. l235 Morse
street northeast
John Il. Parker. IS years. 2522 Z street
northwest
James Blackburn, 3 months, s34 w
street northwest
Mary PoiBdexteT, II hours, 1S45 Forty
seventh street northwest
oliver Tanner. l hour, Providence
Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Senator Ayers Son
Gives Policeman Race
Russell A. AIger, Jr., in Spectacular Auto Flight
Up Broadway, Is Finally OVerhaued. and
Landed in Cell-Bail Given Later.

NEW YORK, Dee 12.-Russell A. Al
ger. jr.. ciubman. sportsman, autOmo-
bile manufacturer. ana son OF Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger. United States Senator
from Michigan. and one time Secretary
Of War. rode up Broadway at 9:i5
o'clock last nighc alone in one or the
biggest motor cars his company makes,
Policeman England saw an oncomins
cloud and held up his hand. but instead
of halting the motorist lodged behind
a car and turned on the power. 4 rasp-
ing t0ot and the driver shot up Broad
way.
Mad Flight Up Broadway.
Encase1 IN a great fur coat. Mr.. Alger
could not turn his head far enough 20
see the policeman spTinting after him.
The officer jumped on the rear Of the
car just as il scattered the crowd In
the street. England shouted, stop that
machine!" The driver only applied
more power and the car shot forward
with Increased speed. The policeman
held on tight and began 20 climb. mean
time emitting shrieks from his police
whistle which brought Dluecoats
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Died.

FENTON-On Wednesday, December - 1906.
AT 1880 a u-, at S34 First street southwest
Mrs ANNA FENTON, widow OF the late
Funeral from her late residence Friday
morning, O'Clock, thence 10 St Vincent
De PauTs Church. where mass viii be said
Lor the Tep1ss Of her soul del2-2t
CARTER-Suddenly. a. De Land Fla. De-
cember z. 1906, MARY MARDEN. wife OF
Major George r. Carter and mother OF
Mrs. Warren ". Foster.
Funeral service in First Congregational
Church, Thursday. December Is, at /. 30 p. m.
Interuent at Arlington.
Concord ana Franklin, n. H. papers
please cOpy.) II
ceuber II. 1906. HENRY E. beloved hus-
band Of Clara Hurlebaus Trip. and son OF
the late Henry and anna Barbara TTipp.
street southeast Thursday December Is at
1880 pm. II
McCARTHY-At Prescott Ontario, Canada,
on Tuesday. December II, 1906. DAVID J.
MCCARTHY. beloved brother Of Charles A.
Mccarthy. OF 40S Seward square, Capitol
Hill II
PREINKERT-On Wednesday. December q.
1906 at 10 a. m, CHARLOTTE. wife OF the
late John G, Preinkert, in her seventieth
Notice OF funeral hereafter. it
FEASTER-On Tuesday afternoon. December
II. 1906. ia her apartments at 100 Il street
northwest. Mrs LAURA FEASTER.
She had been a resident OF Washington
for several years. she had been III for
the past three weeks with a complication
Of diseases brought about by her advanced
age being at the time OF her death over
seventy years old She leaves no tmne-
date relatives, her husband having died
several years ago.
The funeral arrangements have not been
announced yet.
MATTIcyGLY-on December II. 1906. Mrs
GRACE AGNES MATTTNGLY
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
SHOOTS DAUGHTER
AND THEN HIMSELF
Affair on New YOrk'S Rialto
Causes Panic Among
Theater GOeIS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The heart Of
the RialtO district was the scene of a
double shooting early today. when James
Howes. an Englishman, shot down his
daughter, Mrs Norma Brinkworth. and
then shot himself. The shooting, which
occurred IN the Times building. caused
a semi-Danic among the late home
goers from the theaters.
Mrs. BrlnRwurth was entering the
building when her father approached
and began shooting. One bullet struck
her ia the arm. HOwes then killed him
self
Mrs. Brinkw0rth said her father had
deserted the family tw enty years ago,
and since his arrival in this country.
recently. repeatedly threatened them be-
cause they would not give him money.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
cRUEL no cAPTIVE ANIMALs.

Now il is the lion that turas. The
biggest lion in captivity, attached 10 a
circus In Berlin has become Disguised
with the profession and the other night
''sIruck" FOR liberty. In the course Of
the last part of his act In the ring he
mace ms 9ash: iel kAoTHlAs 5sl down the
breast But IL was no use. The man
drew a revolver and fred several shots
at the king of the forest frightening
him away. II is inhumaa business max
ing clowns Of royal lions; vet while man
ia man the menageric will be the chief
factor in the circus From the most
ancient days II pleased savage man 10
toy with savage beasts and the world
has grown no more humane with time.
II will always love 20 be cruel, however
ssly.-BOston Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
KAISER THREATENS
DRASTIC TACTICS
May Order Reichstag Dis
solved Unless His De-
mandS Are Granted.

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Emperor William
strained relations with the German
reichstag We're made apparent today
when he threatened 70 dissolve the body
and order a new election in event Of the
failure 10 grant the supplementary ap-
preparations asked for by his majesty.
Back OF the present trouble Is the ques-
ton of whether German Southwest
Africa is To be retained. The additional
appropriations are needed TO maintain
the army there.
The call for "a new vote on the new
reichstag would serve 10 show whether
the country fayors the Kaiser in his Pet
project.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Finally Landed in Cell.
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

Montgomery and Emma King, girl.
Edward and sadie Adams. girl.
Abel and Dora Freedman, girl.
William and Minnie l.. GOsnell. bOy
and girl
Ernest NJ. and Anna J.. Hunt. girl
Joseph c. and Catherine Buscher, girl
Bladen and Henrietta Forrest, girl.
John r and Cecilia McGOnegal, boy.
Walter r. and Minnie G. Metz, boy.
French d. and Bessie 3. Bussey, boy.
Salvatore and Guiseppina Pappalardo,
boy.
Edgar anI Lulu Chinn. girl.
Robert and Annie 3. Dows. boy.
John and Dorothy {. Dyues. boy,
George and Annie Smith, boy.
Benjamin and Ada Smith, girl.
Alfred and sadie Jones. girl.
George and Emma Davis. boy.
Abraham and Eva Jones. girl
John F. and Lulu !. Major, girl.
ACrOn r. and Mary r.. Hewitt, bog.
James II. and Myla a. Goddard. boy.
AlouZO c. and Catherine Hudson. girl
John T. and Mildred r. Nickens. 10y.
Walter II. and Sarah w. Lee, girl.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur T. Randall and Grace W. Nor
man.
David X. Harrison. Kayford, W. Va.
and Catherine Dallas. Glasgow. Scot
land
George y. Roberts. Omaha. Neb., and
Mat L. Lewis. Washington, D. {.
William Carter and Clara L. Williams.
William B. Walters and Ellen Brewer.
both OF Rockville. Nd.
Oscar L. Rand and LeGrand Scott
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

entered H. she insists however. that
he opened the door for her.
Wrangle Over Letters.
Burlinggame said this morning: Mrs.
Bradley pad in her possession at the
time of her arrest a letter written by
Maud Adams. the acress, making an en-
gagement with Senator Brown 10 meet
him in New York where she is either
playing this week or viii play next
week. She Will have a run Of several
weeks in that city and letter arranged
Tor meeting. Mrs. Bradley is shrewd.
She refused 10 say how she came into
possession of this letter and other letters
In which appeared the name of Mrs.
Annie Adams mother of Maud. but we
believe she entered the room while the
Senator was Out and got the missiVes.
After reading them She waited until
he came in and confronted him with
Them The WTdngle over these letters
-. 10 my mind, what resulted in the
shooting
All the letters are in the possession
OF counsel for the prisoner The law
yers declined To make the missiVes pub
lie, although il is thought they believe
the contents are favorable 10 their
clients
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Married.

ICHBORN-HOTT-On Wednesday Decem-
Ger H. 1900. al the residence Of the brides
parents. Washington. By Rt. Rev. Henry
Y. Satteriee. u. D.. Bishop % Washington.
PHILIP ). HICHBORN 70 ELINOR NOR
TON. daughter II Anne McAflchaeI and
Henry n HOyt II