davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

sad, 0cr uf6libcr
ld)eint nit Ocnl 3%eritneiocn BON 60.
ltcitIclocrn llid)t ollfborcn iu mol
len. Nohoem crit am Gienitog I'M
mcltlidcn Giitrift bic aleioer bon
5ruci iungcn MGbden ourd) Mclier,
ld)nltte r%lliilirt murpcn. lit gcitern
aus oentielben Giitrift elm weiterer
oerortlger 6ou gemeloet morocn.
9oS Spier lit SRI. 9ernItein Don
9fr. 129, Gretcr-S traBe mcld)e am
Gonneritag Nbenb cine. &~oriteuuno
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hattie. Rod Oc%riclben gina tic sic
SoipuroitrnBe bis sur 2eriugtotitra,
BE rno nltBte ailf pieicr Strede Der
llnbolo leine 9lrbeit uerridltet boben.
Sri. @crnitein bate obloIut feinc9lb,
llillg bitroon uno lpnroc crit bon ei,
ner lie brAlcitcnoeil Srciinoin oo.
rollf aufrncrfium genlad,t, oob ihr
aleio Don Der Siiftc bis 5unl Soum
5er'd)nltten mar.
Son SceunoS ufen. N Ger
Norooelttld)e 9lopooampfcr s9rnil-
%oeltbitr9" pcrIdBt bette mor9en nit
Saaesanbrttl Sen bieiigcn 9ofen fir
lellte SelmrciIe nodl 9rentcn.
Ger Noroocntid)c Slopooompicr
vSalle" miro init 100 Eoiingiereil
bcitte oocr lloraen bier eripartct.
itltierluess, nad, bier nit $50
Noifagierel iiir Baltimore nno $50
liir @nlpeiton beiinoet iih, Der &oro'
0entlhe NINnNOnmpfer ..0Gln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

Gin id6nes unn niielides Ueideni
fir M~nseh6rise III INNER cine Iebens.
srpfe photographic ober cine Hint.
Ieriidj pOIenoete Cupie .eines alien
gilScs in Grannn, @aTerfarbe, Del
ober Yaite1. Die id6niten Ga5inet.
bilber MIR ST pru 0utenb.
SmIins &ebbeI, beutiher Ybotograpb.
Co., 321 Norb.W aD. Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
0efSienonnacn

nod 2eutidloao "a Gents pr, Marf.
nod Oeitreid 20h Gents pro Grone.
Eorto ertra. Shiffsfartcn bon urb
liah Dentidlono. Ieiiepdile, @ed).
feI, Gre6itbrieie uno ausI1m6iides
@eIo. Sbeo. s. 0iencr & &c., git
81 t.9aItiniore. Strobe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

Scr Yrott, noDc SoutbitroBC mel
Dies luenigc Modcn nud Der groBctt
6euersbrunit pom 1904 bon einem
unternebmenoen Mirtb crri6tet mlr'
De. Iic Sto0t muBtc Damn ipGtcr
0ns 8ebailoc f%ouicn, nm Die Grott
ltrnBe Slt erluGitCrl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
1entihes 8elS

5l ~perfaufen. $3.50 Gcnts pro Warf
ooer APO Marf fir einen Dollar.
@eficl uno G%reoitbriefe anf ale
Stdotc giiropa's. @eloicnoungen,
Sdiiisfarten, &eiiep6iic uno auslan.
oiihes @elo. Shes. s. Siemcr & &c.,
217 SIt- Baltimore. StraBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
5. 9ebbeJ.
Nop27-0eStS)
%. &~ciiIert,
ScntidJcr Ebutugrapb,
WnrSz(NonsStroS,

fUJ-fII SffUEtf
iriiber init benz pcriturbenen Sulins Sebbcl In
oemiclbcu altcu Ylate.
&ir bittcn nnierc @bnncr, lid, 5acrit pun nn'
icren Nrbeitsu So iberScuaeh, che ~oteiclbcn
amocrswu scten, oouu n~rtbeiien sic feibit. es
lit niht oer Tamc, ~ipnecrn bic Mr6eit, fir wcld1e
aie be6ablen. (Se511,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
gicbhabrr cines antcm @rrhcniaftcs

babcl feline llriad)c, aitoerc 9icrc ais
oieicliIelt Der vamerican Sreperp"
su triufen. Sem ausipariS gebrni.
ties Bier iibertrifit es at Site. Scr.
ind)t es. aiite $500. 9rauerci tt04
-tt2S Aillen. Strn6e. Gel. &. &
7. 36i, Mo. 1891. (3l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Staet Baltimore.
lfntcrhaItruns . @eameiier.

Wuif.Sttaocmic - Sieie @o6e: Soufl
Sperrs&o. nit 2olepb Gaptborn in ocr lolntiden
Spcr .Ibe Srec 2uHce".
rSlaueH's." 9teie ISOLDE: n3er ttrit faIfe
Step".
,sabetp." - 9iefe ISOLDE: bic a1rausatlunz
tic 9urlesauers". Idglin Oiattnee.
ySuro'S Spera Suuie."- Gieie Bo6c: ~TIrS.
9Si9eS Of the Cabbage Bat6".
nSpnioag." - Sieie S8o6e: ~ Deliberate
Chance.
,MarnlauS." - Wlaiier 6abrieI & 60. Gdas
LID Wtatinee.
"Nubiturium." - 2ieie Bo6e: Ibonlas G..
Sbca in ciHerf Aepertoirc.
.9icm N%ipunmcntal." - 9iefe @ohc: Iauocs
bilesTpriiclunaeu. GdgIin Wiutinee.
,3pu," Nprtb.AOennc uuS Eaf. Straec. -
SdQlid glueitelunQ UiIoer lbicre uno anoerC
llRterbnltungeH. &oui6ub.Rinf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

9cbbcl cin,igcs Stnbio
bcfinoct iid) in Nr. 321, @a9-
Strafe, maize Sisbitrake, i'm Eartcrrc
= feline Sreppcn ST critcigcn. @ir
babcn iucScr cine anbcrc 8alcric in
Baltimore, nod Ngcnten. Man laiIe
iif) besbalb nidt npn IgeTten pber
anocrcn Ecrioncn ire fiibrcn nnS
ad)tc barani pb infer Name auf bct-
ben Sdlanfenitcrn nnb S9iiren itcbt.
& crhhcI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
.Wrrriuinfc SGunrr"

r@rrcini9te SGnscr."
Waicuprobe am SonntaM Scn rs.
Scscmbcr 1906, in Der u@crmGnia'
Mnnncrdlpr : Salle,4 T6cnbs Yanft
s llbr. (3l9-o0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

Sobn Z. WtcSlttprc reid)tc i'll III
ltrifts : Snpremc 4eridt eine Stage
aiif ,abiolltte Sdeioiina aegeit feline
@attin Mnrp Sane Mcssntpre Elm,
bie ct 1892 gebeiratbet uno beidiiI-
oiat, i'm in 1901 p%erlniien unS it'd
nod baltimore begeben 5n bnben.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

this evening. the dozen days search for
Mrs Hannah Graham" his accuser OF
the monkey house, was being concluded
successfully. at least, a woman has
been found who declares that she was
the person whom Caruso is alleged to
have insulted, and who accompanied the
singer and Policeman Cain to the station
house and there made complaint against
him.
The woman Is Mrs. Hannah Stanbope,
wife Of a ball player, and claims TO be
the sister-in-law of MRS. Mary Ann
Graham, Of the address in Bath Gate
avenue. the Bronx, which was given by
Caruso's accuser. Mrs Stanhope asserts
that she was told by the police captain
at the arsenal police station that she
need not give her true name and need
not apear in the Police Court, as Police
man Gains case seemed to be complete
against Caruso without further testi-
mony For this reason she used her own
given name with that of her sister-in-
law.
Mrs. Stanhope asserted positively that
Policeman Gains statement Of the case
was accurate She had refrained from
going 10 the police court because her
husbands friends advised against IT,
Her husband wanted to punch him. This
was particularly the case. Mrs. Stan
hone said. when Caruso testified that the
woman who complained against him had
firted with him.
Whether she will testify If Caruso
should have another examination is a
question Mrs. StanhOpe asserts Will De
decided by Police Commissioner Mathot
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Find new WORDS OF CHRIST
Fragment Of Gospel Unearthed in
Ancient City of Egypt.
Unknown Version OF the Acts and
Gospel of st. John Are Also
Brought TO Light.

London, Nov. 2S.-Religious relies and
documents of great value from relig-
ious standpoint, relating to Jesus and the
New Testament, have been brought TO
light in Egypt
The report Of discoveries in the ancient
city Of Oxyrhynchus. soon 20 be pub
lished, Il is stated, will cause a sensation
among theologians throughout the Chris
tian world.
The most important find is a fragment
Of a new gospel. containing forty-fve
lines, written on vellum, describing a visit
OF Jesus and his disciples TO the Temple
in Jerusalem.
A PhaTisee rebukes Jesus for not per
forming the publication ceremony, and
describes at length the ceremony he had
performed; whereupon Jesus delivers an
eloquent reply contrasting outward and
inward purity. The style IS picturesque
and vigorous and the phraseoiogy con
tains a number OF words not in the New
Testament. Minute knowledge of the
publication ceremony is shown.
Other finds include an unknown version
of the Acts and the Gospel Of St John,
and a velIum leaf written in the fourth
or fifth century Of the lost Greek origi-
nal OF the Acts and st. Peters Gospel.
Several "profaue" documents We're also
uncovered. Among these are a new
speech by DemOsthenes. fragments OF
Plato. fragmentaTy poems Of Sappho. and
parts Of a new history Of Greece, which
differs from Xenophon's history.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
THREATEN DEATH TO WOMAN
Anonymous Letters Sent to Charity
Worker Because of Speech.
Stationery of Presiding Elder of
Methodist Church Is USed-Po-
lice Promise Arrests.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-For bringing Senator
Tillman here to lecture for the benefit OF
the Chicago Union Hospital, Mrs. Adele ].
Keeler. financial agent Of the institution,
and one Of the best-known charity work
ers in the city, Sc threatened with assas-
sination
The burning of the Keeler home and
the destruction of the hospital are also
promised in revenge for the Senator's lee
ture declaring the negro the whites in
ferior, and the Chicago negroes particu-
larly unworthy specimens Of their race.
A remarkable feature Of the case is the
fact that letters are written on the sta
tionery Of Presiding Elder ". Z. Tilroe,
Of the Chicago District of the Methodist
Church Handwriting experts in the pos
tai service say the letter was written by
a woman. The message is penned IN a
religious vein and bears the signature,
Grace and Harry Ownes"
The sensational denouement 70 Sen
ator TilIm1n's pyTotechnic visit followed
Immediately after the latters departure
for Fond Du Lac, Wis The letter was
Immediately turned over to Post-office In
spcctor Stuart, who began a searching
investigation, and promises arrests soon.
The Inspector believes that some one
with access 10 Tilroe's Office. in the Meth
odist Book Concern. obtained the sta
tionery and used it 10 make detection
more difficult
Dr. TilrOe declares himself at a loss
to know how any one could have OBJ
tanned the stationery from his desk.
The paper is kept in his desk and
locked. 4 suppose some one about the
building must have taken it, but I can
not imagine whom it could be"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
SEE MOTIVE IN POISON CASE
Philadelphia Police Believe Mrs,
Carri Planned Marriage.
Find Evidence that Her ChiIdren
Were Nearly AEphyxiHted About
Month Ago.

Philadelphia. Pa. Ncv. 2S.-Mrs. Bridget
CARR. charged wiz. suspicion OF muir
dering her two children. her husband, and
two boarders for insurance. was held
without bail to-day TO await further de
velopment into her case.
Il is alleged by the police that Mrs.
CARTS motive in poisoning the i've was
to provide money for the marriage OF
herself with a man with whom she was
in love. This man, the police say. they
will arrest within day or two. and that
at the next hearing Of Mrs. Carri he viii
be held up0n the same charge. Mrs.
CARR admitted to-day knowing the man
IN question, but denied that she intended
marrying him.
Further sensational evidence was
brought out IN an alleged attempt OF Mrs.
Carri to kill the two girls and her little
three-year-old son by gas a month ago.
Mrs CARR gave the alarm, neighbors say.
and when they entered the house the
children were found dying on the bed
with gas flowing from an open burner.
Mrs. CARR thought they were dead, and
only by force were the bodies gotten
from her and rushed TO a hospital, where
il was six hours before consciousness
was restored. There are many suspicious
circumstances connected with this
The police also have, they allege. a
witness to the death Of Cecilia Cook, the
boarder. who died month ago. This
witness swears that as Mrs. Cook lay
dying she told her that Mrs CARR had
poisoned her for insurance, and had done
it by putting something in the tea. The
children were poisoned, according 10 the
police, by candy and fruit treated with
rough on rats
Mrs Carri tonight apparently showed
signs Of breaking down.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
STEWART IDOL FALLS.
Baltimore Man Calls Burning of ship
Peggy "A Disgrace.

Peggy a Disgrace,
Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 2S.-Richard d.
Fisher does not propose to let up in
the fight he has inaugurated against
the observance Of Peggy Stewart Day
in this State
Yesterday, at the meeting of the
school board. a letter was read from
Mr.. Fisher insisting that the burning
Of the brigantine was an outrage and
disgrace, and ought to be deplored
rather than celebrated. He wishes the
board to prohibit references TO it by
the school teachers as an act of pa
triotism.
Mr.. Fisher has made exhaustive re-
searches into the Peggy Stewart incl
dent, and unearthed many heretofore
hidden facts in regard to il. These are
the things he thinks he has proved:
''That Anthony Stewart was a man
Of indubitable integrity.
That he was called upon by a law
less and incendiary mob to burn his
vessel.
THAT he yielded under threats of
assassination and because he feared the
consequences of refusal to his wife.
who was then lying i'll in bed.
THAT Stewart incurred the enmity
Of the mob by paying the duty on tea
shipped on the Peggy Stewart; that
this tea was shipped without the
knowledge Of the master of the brigau-
tine; that Stewart had absolutely no
interest in it, and that he paid the duty
simply 10 save the vessel from seizure
and 10 release the ffty-three passen-
gers on board from a long and dis
agreeable confinement.
That, under the circumstances, the
action of the mob was an outrage and
a thing to be regarded with shame
rather than praise"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
ALL AFTER HILLS RAILROAD.
Three Branches Of Government Are
Conducting Inquiries.

Three branches Of the Federal gov
ernment are now engaged in conducting
inquiries that may result in criminal
prosecution Of officers Of the Union Pa
cidc Railroad Company
The Department of Justice has under
consideration evidence furnished by the
Interior Department which, it is under
stood. will show that the Union Pacific
has fagrantly violated the public land
laws with the aid Of two United States
legislators and prominent government
official It was the Interstate Commerce
Commission that first brought to light
evidence tending to show that the Union
Pacific has secured control over certain
coal lands in Wyoming, and probably
other States, formerly embraced in the
public domain
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
MAY GET BETTER PAY.
Proposal to Give Secretaries 1928
Per Month Under Consideration.

The Congressman's private secretary.
who is always alleging that he does all
the work while MS Congressman draws
5000 year may at last get a proper
tionately fairer rate of salary.
The secretary now gets 800 a month,
For years he, and sometimes she. has
been insisting that if a Congressman gets
$500. the secretary ought to receive a
more remuneratiye compensation for his
work The subcommittee OF the House
Appropriations Committee, which Is
framing the legislative. executive. and
judicial appropriation bill, has been think
ing over the matter and it looks as If the
secretaries are TO get an increase Of $25
a month. The 3S6 of them will probably
accept the compromise.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
OLDEST BAPTIST DIVINE DIES.
Rev. william Howe, 100 Yenrs Old.
Passes Away.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 2S-Rev. VIII
liam Howe, a centenarian and the oldest
Baptist clergyman in the world, died to-
day at his home in this city.
Up to his last conscious moment DR..
Howe retained all his faculties. Only a
few months ago. on the occasion of his
one hundredth birthday, he attended a
meeting of Baptist ministers IN fremont
Temple. in Boston. and delivered a stir
ring address
DR.. Howe was born in Worcester,
Mass, and was graduated from Newton
Theological Seminary. His earliest en-
deavors took the form of founding a
number of Baptist schools in the north
end of Boston, and he served as pas
tor Of the Union Baptist Church and
Temple Church. which became merged in
the present fremont Temple Society IN
der plans formulated by him.
For great many years DR.. Howe has
been intimately identified with Cambridge
affairs He possessed an unusual fund Of
information as 10 various aspects of Cam
bridge history. His longevity and his al
most unvaTying good health the clergy
man attributed 10 careful and exact hab-
its Of living, including regular hours,
abundance Of sleep, and simple diet.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
BURGESS TALK FORGIVEN.
Sentiment Is No Longer So Strongly
Against the Lecturer.

Berlin, Nov. 2S--Prof. John w. Burgess
has received letters from high official
s0urces in the United States assuring him
that he has not fallen into permanent III
favor about what he said in his speech at
the University Of Berlin about protection
and the Monroe doctrine. He was told
in the letters, it is said:
1T is all right. but don't do it again. -
Efforts made TO persuade Prof Bur
CESS to attend the Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow failed. So, apparently, he still
feels hurt It should be added that the
feeling that was strong against him has
turned The pastor of an American
church has invited him tC address a
meeting in the church.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
CARNEGIE AIDS NINE. CURIE.
Pounds Scholarship with Woman
Scientist as Associate.

Paris, Nov. 2.-Andrew Carnegie has
just Informed Or. Laird, vice rector of
the academy, that he will give to the
University of Paris sum that will pro-
duce an income Of 1900 francs. This in
come is to be used to pay for scholar
ships for research in the natural philoso-
ply laboratory. which was recently
created for the late Prof. Curie.
In accordance with Mr. Carnegie's s
wishes, he desiring that Nine. Curie be
associated with the scholarship, they will
be named Bourses des Curie. They win be
open to students of all nationalities.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
BEAUTY IS HER MISFORTUNE
Teacher Discharged Because Of Her
ComeIy Face.

Hammond. Ind, Nov. 2S.-A petition to
be signed by every pupil in the Hammond
public schools, all leading business men.
ministers, bankers, physicians, society
women, and public officials is being circu-
lated in aid of Miss Genevieve McGraw,
the Hammond school teacher who was
asked to resign because she is so pretty
every one falls in love with her.
Charles Crumpacker, nephew of the
CONGRESSMAN, started the petition that
is expected to sweep the town. The
young man also pleaded with Superin-
tendent of Schools c. M. Mcdaniel to re-
instate the pretty young woman.
Under no circumstances viii l rein
state her." was the answer Of the super
intendent The friends OF Miss McGraw
propose to test the authority Of the
school board over the teachers to de-
termine TO what extent they shall asso-
ciate with young men when this does
not interfere with school work.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
O'BRIBN And BURNS DRAW
Both Men Show Great GameneSs in
Los Angeles Bout.
Badly Battered Up, They Neverthe-
less Adopt No Foul Tactics.
Burns Shows to Advantage.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2S.-The fight
between Tommy Burns and Jack O'Brien
here tonight was declared a draw at the
end Of the twentieth round
The fight was fierce throughout, first
one and then the other having the ad-
vantage. Both men were badly battered
up, but both showed remarkable game
ness.
The sympathy of the crowd was well
divided. and the cheering was continuous.
Jeffries was kept busy with the men,
who fought cleanly, however, and no foul
tactics were ADOPTED.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
More Austrian ConsuIntes.

Vienna, Austria, Nov ga bill provid-
ing for AustrO-HungaTian consulates at
Charleston. Clarksburg. Johnstown. Ha-
zelton, Detroit, Stoneham. PocahOntas.
and Buffalo has been prepared by Count
Won Welserheim, minister of foreign af-
fairs for AustTo-Hungary. The additional
cOnsulates are needed to care fer the
constantly increasing number Of immi-
grants in the United States
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Ocenn Stenmshins-

from Liverpool, November z; Victorian from Liver
pool, November l6
Outgoing. steamers sail Thursday: La Provence.
for Harrc. 10 a. m.; Cedric. for Naples p m
Italia. for Naples. 4 n m
Sail Saturday: Philadelphia. for Southampton. $50
A. m. Caronia. for Liverpool. a. m; Patricia
for Hamburg. 5 a m; Columbia. for Glasgow. 10
a. m.
incoming steamers due Thursday; Koenigin Luisc
from Gibraltar. November l9; Prinzessen Victoria
Luise, from Hamburg, NsFembeT Is.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
SONG REJECTED, HE ENDS LIFE.
Young Writer and Dramatist shoots
Himself when Disappointed.

New York. Nov. &.-Tired of life be
cause publishers did not recognize his
abilities, the body Of Lawrence Lewis.
a young song writer and dramatist,
who had shot himself in a room in the
Bartholdi Hotel, was found last night.
In his pocket was a letter rejecting a
song. Forty cents was all the money in
his possession.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Morse Nations May Unite.

Stockholm, Nov pa triple alliance
between Sweden, Norway, and Denmark
is contemplated Representatives of the
parliaments of the three countries are
planning a congress at Copenhagen to
discuss such an agreement, and it is
hoped that an arrangement may be made
by which the trio can act as a unit in all
matters affecting the common welfare
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

nerve disease, and when that time comes.
will be in the fashion, and more inter
esting person altogether
Chance sometimes enters into the cure
Of nerves"
Last winter a young girl in Washing
ton was so completely given over 10
hysteria and indigestion and a distress
ing breaking out on her face, that the
doctors pronounced her a nervous wreck.
She was only twenty. and she was lead
ing an outwardly sane ard happy life II
took a hard-sense relative to cure the
poor little thing CT her wretchedness.
This relative was head nurse in a New
York training school Tor nurses, and she
persuaded the victim Of jaded nerves 10
spend three months In the institution,
The g.-i did so. She had TO work hard.
but life was systematized and interesting,
and the result was that in two weeks she
could eat a boiled dinner without her
tum-tum being unpleasantly aware Of it.
and IN a month her complexion had en-
tiTely cleared. and she never INDUCED in
a crying spell. Another result Of the
training school experience was that she
met a doctor and was married TO him
after q brief engagement, but that is an
other story.
Chance and change often mean the
same thing. and change is the usual ad-
vice remedy for nevres. Change Of Oc-
cupation Is not as eficaciOus with some
persons as change of surroundings. When
women drop the reins Of government. and
their husbands take to dining at the club.
and their children look frowsy about the
head then it is safe 10 infer that the
rest cure" is being undergone to re-
store beauty and temper and smooth out
tangles IN the nervous system.
A rest cure means a lazy. Unthinking
life away from home. II goads women
into a longing for all that puts them out
Of health when they have Il, Il is exist
ence expurgated of all responsibility and
brain effort. No letters written or readi
No necessity for looking pretty, The
kind of life that is a salvation for a
short time and a good foundation for in
sanity If continued for long time.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Jams TO bridge YaIu River.

Tokyo. Nov 2S-The japanese have de-
cided to bridge the Yalu River at Yon-
campo. The span will be 3,239 feet long.
and the bridge will cost $1,000 O,0
It will be completed at the same time
as the Wiju-Mukden Railway, thus
establishing direct communication be-
tween Mukden and Fusan
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Floating Mine KiIIs Two.

London, Nov. 2S.-A cable message from
the Kobe correspondent of the Standard
says that a floating mine, a legacy from
the RussO-Japanese war, has been driven
ashore at Akita, on the west coast of
Hondo, where it exploded, killing ten viii
layers and wounding hfty-six.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Gompers Lands Convention.

Samuel GOmpers recently elected at
Minneapolis to the presidency of the
American Federation OF Labor for the
twenty-fourth consecutive time. returned
to Washington yesterday afternoon. ac-
cOmpanied by Secretary Frank Morrison.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Mrs. Graham Found.

While Sig. Caruso was grooming him
self to face the most critical of audiences
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

nerve disease, and when that time comes
will be IN the fashion, and a more inter
esting person altogether