davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Der fnttauftbte finanifr.

Ser ~unge9o6elte neItli6e &on9rebs
Elann, fpel6er NIT Dem Wleher ibt uno
Ionitige SintsrpGloler g po6nbeiten
nit in'8 &apitpl Der 8unoesbauptitaot
bringt, eGiitirt 6eutc nllr nod in iiberz
triebener 3ei6nung duf Der @arietdz
tens9ibne, aGer ri4t5bsitopentger
ideint li4 Die Spec, baB peitli9e Som
greBleute in /ber punoer6drltsH alei7
Dung beruttlnilfea, pun cipttE2n Sc
p%o9nbeiten fr{rsN @bnung unb
itf i'm 4qatmsAsn tpte ablmme
Muguit" irfENR 6e6erSa aRt bielen
a0pfen er9altensn BADEN, frhaus mit@
unter beute nod 3icb ie1r tprSTIde. Si<
tuationen eres5en. so ereiatete ii6
Iide Gpiiobe.
Ser MeprdIentant Campbell bon
3anfas bate i'm notiotulen Inter
baufe cine 8iu einoebra9t, pcI6e BEL
etnem betannten Sinan5ier elmer DIT
It6en Staot 9roBe8 SntereiIe erregte,
uno oieier fam nab WaiDington, nm
nit Campbell betannt gu peroen. @r
lteb ii9 inn poritefen, re0ete nit Inn
uno lib Campbell, Iotpie dn0ere aplz
legen oeiTeIben nit oeren Srauen gu
einem Diner in etnem Der er1ten SpteIS
Waibingtons. Die &ongreBreprGien@
tdnten uno hire @attinnen eri6ienen
idmmtli6 in %faf9iondbIen &oitiimen,
ipie Die Site e5 bpriGrei6t. g(6er per
i6tl6ert ibr G%rItaunen, dl8 Der @afta
Qeber Ie in etnem f0rmliden M}dSterdz
%ben=9tn3ug empfing. Gr trug einen
langen altmpoiibcn @ratenrof, cine
fiir6terli6 tarrirte Wefte nebIt rotber
grobge6liimter &rapatte unO geitreifte
@etntlcioer. G Gaftaeber unb @dite
idben ii6 g~egenfettig p~ertpunoert an,
unb elm etpas peinliAes StiQI@peiz
gen folgte, fpelfes Ser @aitge6er
i6lieblid nit Der redt tefangen geges
benen ,Grtlarung bro6, er babe iein
Goitiim gang befn1oerS iorgfGltig
itubirt. reil er eeba6t babe, bie5 lei
i'm Ginfidng nit Den Granddaughter bes
@eitens, eesen tpef6e er ni6t babe pers
itoBaf. tppllen. 9s5 Diner perlief
i~ibrigens fpdterbin Yin agt0bter Sc
miit9lidtet na6osm ser @aItgcber Die
Soften bes S1er8es hetragen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

tionen Ser auf beraus8u66ren mar:
Solicit Sen 9uno nieoer, er TT Ell
0oltsfeinb!" ~,
Scr Offi3ier fat Elm, Dab bier nlft
81 perboroeln mar, ionoern Dap mar
i'm falten 9lllteS niOermebeln lino llN
feirer SnItruftionen on Die 8efs2ls7
baber Der Sruppen berld6tigeH nllroe'
penn er fi6 nift i6lcanialt qaoo!z
mo6e. Gr CAB al5o feincm pferoe oie
Gporen, 10 6aB e5 ftd aufbdumte tno
6os meite Iu6te. Die 3undflitifshslls
oen Ttp6tn auseinanOer, n!lr eth Ralp1
niidIioer G6lingel lieB fiG ntft 10
leiht ms 9odsborn iagen. Gr per-
fubte, BEN fii6aen Setter am HodlhoB
a~uriid3userrer, pndte aber itatt oelien
uur Ben S6lpeif 1eineS 9feroes.
I'm ielfen Wrgen6lid aber brab
nnes in elm un6dnoiges @eld6ter aus,
boS fi6 unipioeritebIid tpetter FORT
b~Ff1natc. QIs ser fede sSSunge Die Sro@
Bile 6o6 ~cmporbielt, Bic er nit ieinem
btr6en Griffc an li@ ge6ra4t bate.
Gg lpar ser pielbepur0erte, ioeale
G6pcif 6es berrli3en Ruppen, Die
9(uaenpetoe 0es 8oi8 be goulc9re!
0as e6!e Sob ipar nGmIif in oieIem
cinen Gunfte pon Der Natllr itiefmiits
terli6 6e6anoelt pproen, uno ietn elez
oanter Better bate Dem Wlangel
tiinftlt6 abgebolfen. Dieter falide
SoealT6non3 abcr bate linn iebt oas
Qe6en gerettet. WG6reno Die tallIeno@
t5pfiqc Men8e nit 2adiaIoen Ole 3ros
p6de in oe8 Sungen 9ano beariibten,
lparen Nob uno gciter 9liidli3 ent~
fomr1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Ale Aldnnrken!"

Ser bisGerise taiIcrli6e 6irsiiIde
Sc dnote in Berlin, GreeIen5 Wiutz
f9ang, Der opr einigcr 3ett d~bberufen
puroe, mar bcreits friiheri sinise Sabre
in Berlin uno Mien tbatis ,lnhs bate
bamals i6on bie beutIfe SpEadbe 1.ift
nur griiu0li9 tennen selernt, fonbern
aud) eifrig Den 9ialett bieier. Geiben
StGbte Ituoirt. Snterefant lit; tpie ,er
fi1 in ieiner SSugcnb oas 8~srtireriT6
a%neignete. nWihen Gie," iaste er elm
mai, ripenn id NAL 10 me Na6t Inn
Die Sbren fGlug uno mid MprgenS
Inn finite CUR Seimtcbr entl6lob, Damn
nabm id mir ne 9rpI9fe 5~ipeiter Site.
sd iebte mir Damn nid rim, %fonoern
ruff gum GutT6er unb ron Dem bdb'
ids gelernt." ginit berIebte er einen
bentl6en &rieger in nid)t geringes Gr'
itdunen. GrcellenS mar pGbreno Der
G6indipirren eriter 0olmetIfer 5ipis
i6en Grdf Waloerfee uno Der Itellpera
tretenben 6ineiiiGcn Reoierung. Sn
bieIer Gigen16aft ipurbe er zines SdgeS
i'm Minterpaluft BON einem beut{den
Sploaten ange6alten. Dieter fubr Dem
pferOe bes ibm unbefannten Gbineien
in Ole 3iigel uno meinte: r6e, &uti,
fpmm runtet unb pube mir meme Site
fel." 2d6elno eripioerte OiutI9ang:
pNe MGnnefen, set ts ni@, gu mir
funnit De rubig Grceleus iagcn." TIM
be1inoert rift er Damn an Dem Dor
Staunen itrammltebenben Soloaten
bDrbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Gin rritthSer })lrrOrldmsif.

WGbreno ser Carrier &epolutiou
BON 1849 e~rej1ncle eS i;f, baB Elm
RpbIdpeif Sic @ofle zines 2ebensretz
ters iptelte. IaB trrg lid 10 gu. gu
ben belicbteiten 3ieroen bcB 8oiS De
8puloane, eeraoesu sur @usenlpeioe
Der 5ablreiGen mIraii9en uno peibz
liden MiiBigganger, sic an ieoem @ors
mittag in oieiem WGlodcn lultpanoels
ten, aebDrte Der &apitdn Seil @eneral=
ftab Yrebois, unSstpar nid)t allein er,
fonoern in sIsif befss Grade iein
pferb, elm ,psldtigsr @o(ib(uttrappe
NIT Der sbsIfsS 6dftnhg, Der fdpnlten
SpmmetrieA in Sn fSsyortren suho einem
tpabrbaH ibselsn SApeife. GpB uno
Ieiter ttgstsh an iebem Morsen oas
3iel ~un5sEft9er bcpunoernoer 8lide.
Oils MIN Die 3epplutipn altsbra6,
puroe oieitrl aapitdn 9rsbois ppm
G~eneralItob nit Guberit ipidtigen Sns
ftruftionen gu oen periGieoenen ions
manbirenoen Sffi3ieren Der 9aupt=
itoot umEeroei6idt. Mit p%plenoeter
Grasif ouf ieinem slegaHten Mappen
fibenb, entlebiote er fi4 feines @ufs
trags unanaefo6tcn, Bis er an Den
@enoomepIaB aelangte. 9ier bog e1
eben I'm Die Gde, als cir 5rupp Sn'
fursenten 'einer anIi1tia mnros; man
fisl ieinem gferoe in Die 3uacl uni
p~erlanate bon Dem Sffi5ier. er tout
feline 0epei6en ausliefern. Selbfts
~peritdnNli6 i9lug er oisfes Werlanger
ab, erbitterte absr naour9 Die 2ertt
in foldem @raoe, oab iid1 Elm ldutes
Gebriia erbob. aus 0sm In sebrs Warla'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

Sab mon Dem SGcin niht trauen fpn,
merit mand)er crit banu, penn CT ben Eraus
idein in Der S,ono bat.
Sauberieit lit Die Gle8ans Der @rmen.
Mande Since miiicn ipcit Der iein, ba.
nit mir te i1dbeu, man9e Meniben ipeit
tpeg.
Tos gitnlein iu6t iclbit in siftigen gilt
fben mad osm a~ploi9cn S,ouis. Ser Wenid)
eber foribt aub in ben guten gllitben mad,
Gift.
BET benz @erild, bas Srrlidt @cidtbur'
su erbaiden, 9erdtb manttr In etnet
Sumpf.
Grennbitait beiomint oft eintn Sprung,
.ptan ma bel ibr autloptt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Gin ~Gfnunrritt,p.

.Sabcn Sie aeb0rt, Ser gribatus
pfiffig bat teItamentarii9 onssorbnet,
Dab cr nad feinem 5inideiben fesirt
tperoe. "-nSc, Der 1interldbt aber bod
gar feline IngebOri9en9"-rOas fdon;
er bat atcr fein 2eten lang 70 piel &c.
bottert, Dab er ooh ipenigitenS miHen
mill, tppran er geItprben iit!".. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Das 1Drib.
Don Bruuu 0rsa.

Gin. Sauberin ipaIttt I'M 2aube,
Sbr Stab matt gritucu bic 6lur,
Sbr Chem LOFT Gle @auOc,
9eo fe %lualtet, lit Scaeu MIR.
Sic ipeilt In Der Giittc oc8 Mrmen,
Sic 5irret ben 86ui9stbrOn; r
98tr teunet fold liebenO Erbarmen2
QDcr triift 10 pcs 5cr3cns Son?
Sag @cib iit's, has ocuti6c, has edtt,
Ohm Slit unb 6olidbcit unb 2iid!
limb benz, oem ic iparo has rtttc,
Gem bratte ms Sau5 ie oas 9ltd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
1lnEcrbliGfeit burd bic Vbonngra=

pbemmaljc. Gas beriibmte Srltll0
MuIeum in 2on0on bot beI6lohen, Die
G!immen orober @oltsreOner, Songer,
S9auipieler II. I. III. Der Sbonogras
pbenipalSe ein5uoerlsiben, Inn tie auf)
mad Dem Sobs ibrer 9eiiber benz sro1
ZEN publitum Susdneli1 MAIDEN gu
fDnnen. 60 Gilt Oenn bas alte Gprl91
mort audi ni6t mebr, tponah Die Worts
pergeben, bic S6riften beiteben. Der
Jortidritt, Der ales 8eitebenoe liner
miibli9 Sermalmt. bat audi Das 5sdn'
ocrt. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
gtI)iinr Ausnd1t.

6 r: u9iebe Sophie, fei nidt bDfe-
bas pdprifabuln lit ipieoer total nib
lunsen!"--S e: sd muB Dir lei
Der rent aeben = Yap-ifabubn 1T bic
fdfpads Ssite unferer &09in! Mbes
irDTte Did, bic mub mir es iess 70
lanse uladpen - bis is ss tann!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Wit.p 10. hriHrn.

@ldub / q r: sd fam mild
alio barauf .perIoHen9" 9 q TO n:
r@an5 ii6er! Sim Griten baben Sic
Shr @elo poer cine Werlobungss
dn,eiae!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

nellel1 Plab qebru6t tpurne, gdtfe Der
@il0bduer guta6tli6 ertldrt, Die Sta
tue piiroe rod minbeiteRs Ssbnt Sabre
Minb uno Wetter troben., +
@G6ter m & am pfc nit
G n d n. Der Na6ttpd6ter
Der @rTten Nationalbanf in 4sburp
pdrf. q. g., in beren @ebdltoe li6 bas
poitdmt BON Spring 2ate befinoet,
bcrerfte brci Mdnner. Die i'm Bcftamte
anIdeinenb 0prbereitmgen gum duff
fprenaen be3 @eloI9ranfeS trafen. Gr
rief Ie an, unb elmer Der @eloIpinos
frader grifi mad ieiner pi'tole. Ser
Md6ter aber mar finer ilno feuerte
feinen &epolper quf Die 2eute Of. bic
binter ben @elbfdlFanI rettrtrten. yfd4s
bsm Der WG6tcr onf 8ammern ieines
Hepolpers entlsert Waite, pbne jemdnh
su treffer, lief er ha6 ieiner na9en
Mpbnung uno febrte alsbalo pieber
nit elmer ~eelaoenen 5G1rptflinte sus
rid. Die Gjauner ipayen' nod i'm ppite
ante, oIs iie ober Die Ghrottorner nm
lire Sbren pfeifen bSrten, ba funher
fie es bod geratben, ii6 Suriid5u5i:be7
uno flp9en our6 Nein !Siiterferrftec,
obne irgsno ipeldye 9eite gemahi su
BADEN. s1T srl7'f'
6 ine en tioneII e
9 sene fpielte iid lebtbin auf Dem
Greraierplab Der m3opul Canadian
Mounteo Mifles" in Winnipes, Mon.,
nb. Seit einigcr<3eit bate es api1den
Dem Seraeantmaior Dobertp uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

thlIuI INV IttVitpi'uIf NV iPbIh INpNi|
bellen Saaren, auf bsnen Elm SpiBens
bGu66en tbronte, ipGbreno Elm feines
geiitreide8 2G6eln auf ibren 2ippen
laeerte!
0oS G'ebidtnib Ser DIANA SeniIe
tpar iiberrei9 an fdrbenpribtisen Grz
SG6lungen. bercn @~egenitano meiitens
Die 4bsnteuer hires @atten bilOeten,
bieies etlpus pbantaItiiden Selben, Der
ouf ieinem feurigen Sen9it nit Der
ilatternoen MGbne Die idpar5en 9Gs
monen pericate, uno Tie nit ieinem gro
fen Gdbel uiso.ri1lus.
Nur NIT fur6t5amer grreaung be-
tra9ttts Siennpt bas PortrGt oieler
leosnpsnboft:n YeriDnlihteit uno ma
mentlid ie;rtn groben SGbel, Ser i.
bieIer Stubc 5uTdmmen nit Den MIR
oerii9en 9:itolen unb Dem 3reu5 eer
Gbrenleaion an Der Wdno hing.
9a iparen aud noh Die beriibrtsa
.Siibnden,' bieIe fomiiden Siibnfen.
Die fid Rom Ipreen bis sum @te1b
Sfter Ben itolsen WuSen bes Serrn
Sules berum5anfteu.
Sn oieiem Qugenblid Offnete ii9 bie
Sbir, uno Der 8ureaubef fliiitertc
Dem !Ssrrn Miniiter einige Worte ebrs
furdtsboa ms Sbr. Dieter mafte
flne Yetpeguna als ipenn er ia9en
tpolte, man loae bisie 2eute gum Seus
fel i9iden; Darn cTtldyie CT: .Gs lit
gut. man laRe mid in RuDe!"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
ROBBERS BLOW
OPEN SAFE IN
A POsTOFF|CE

Bridgton, Me. Sept. 19.-Two rob
bers blew open the safe in the local
postoffice today. obtained $50 I'm money
and about $3.50 worth OF stamps. and
escaped. They rode TO Bridgton june
tion on hand car on the narrow "a ige
railroad. and from there walked four
miles TO Baldwin, whore they dis
appeared INTO the woods. Their tracks
on the Maine Central railroai we've
found by section men. A search Of
the woods was begun during the fore
noon by two dapu.Y sherins.
The break was made at n. m. tIe
explosion being heard by several resi-
dents. but no effort was made 20 cap
ture them at the time. Two pistol
shots were heard. but as far as known
they were made for some reason by tic
burglars themselves. The office was
damaged tightly by the force of the
explosion. Postmaster John :. Davis
reported the burglar 20 the postoin q
officials at Portland and an Inspector
started for Baldwin TO assist the on
GERS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
PAPER PRICES
RAISED; ANOTHER
TRUST SUSPECTED

Chicago. Sept. ia blanket increase
OF s. ton in the price OF wrapping and
other grades OF wood fibre papers. with
a corresponding advance in other classes.
has raised the fear~among Chicago deal
ers that a new trust is forming.
This fear is augmented by the fact that
the notices abolishing former schedules
were withdrawn by all mills simultan-
eously and the prices listed thus far have
been identical.
While IL is believed new combination
OF paper manufacturers has been or is
being formed II Is not thought II Will be
lso complete as that effected under the
General Paper company. This concern
which was known as the trust, went out
OF business last May. as the result OF an
injunction suit brought at st. Paul, Mimi,
by the Federal government. The COM
pany refused TO show It's books and when
ordered 10 do so by the court, agreed TO
accept judgment and go out Of business.
The theory OF the Chicago paper brok-
ers lis that this error will not be made a
second time. and that not one firm Will
be allowed to handle the output or all
the mills I'm the combine. III is pointed
out that practically the same result can
be obtained by an association If the MEM
bers adhere 10 the agreement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
1000 LIVES LOST IN
HONG KONG TYPH0ON

and is reported missing. His launch has
been found floating bottom upwards.
Many steel lighters have been lost.
MANY OF them were hurried ashore. Chan
nels will have 10 be dug TO permit some
OF the vessels ashore TO be refioeted. The
force OF the wind and waves were such
that some vessels were landed almost
high and dry.
The japanese steamer Sada Mara res
cued 66 natives and one English pilot as
she was approaching Hong Kong. The
English mail steamers Delhi and "oona
escaped damage.
The British cruiser Terrible entered
port Yesterday afternoon and reported
fine weather up 20 the harbor
Sir Matthew Nathan. governor OF Hong
Kong, and the authorities are doing
everything possible to render assistance
Reports OF fresh disasters are arriving
every hour.
ONLY a few Europeans are missing.
No reports are on hand to show how
the fishing fleets and the ships outside
the harbor Jared
Public opinion is incensed at the OBJ
servatory for not reporting the approach
of the typhoon. An inquiry has been de-
manded. For years past the observatory
has been subjected 10 adverse comment
but on this occasion II is not believed TO
be blameabe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
GEN. GRANT RECOMMENDS
ESTABLISHMENT OF RANGES

Washington, Sept is.-ln his annual
report for the department Of the east
Brigadier General Frederick ID. Grant
commanding. recommends that ground be
purchased in the vicinity of Portland.
Me. Boston, New York and Washington
for target ranges by the troops stationed
In those vlcinities
lie states that II Is becoming more diff
fcult each year 10 secure ranges and the
short hurried practice these troops re-
cclve cannot result In the benefit that
would follow a gradual systematic course
at regulation range during the practice
season.
lie thinks that range In the vicinity
of New York would afford the govern
ment a range centrally and we'll located
for any necessary practice for the aast-
ern half Of the United States and espec-
tally or the troops In the harSor and
would be the most desirable site in the
united States for carrying on the large
competition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
Cuts Loose Absolutely From
Hessian Democrat
Third Ward Councilman Whose Ability Character and R.puta
ton Have Been Ounns Chief Prop In Maintaining His
Auocratc Domination in Ward Affairs While He Stood in
With The City Hall Ring. Is Now Mentioned, Together
With Dennis F. Mccarthy, as Possible Rival Candidate.

Councilman Joseph A. Gamer, whose
good reputation has been the chief prop
that has enabled Alderman John c. Dunn
20 maintain his domination in the Third
ward, will not run upon the Dunn ticket
this year, having positively refused TO
accept the honor"
This announcement will cause little sur
prise in the ward, where conditions are
80 we'll known: and II has generally been
expected outside OF the Third wards con-
fines, because It was believed that Joe
Gamer was too good a man 10 permit his
name TO be used 10 support the Dunn
ticket"
: When Mr.. Gamer, who has been in the
common council two years from the Third
ward. announced his Interchangeable atti-
tude OF hostility toward the schemes OF
the Dunnites at private meeting last
Monday evening. there was CONSERVATION
in the Dunn ranks from the leader down
70 the humblest caucus heeier: and the
councilman was piteously implored not
70 leave Dunn In the lurch.
Mr. Gamer remained firm. He stated
emphatically that he did not like the at
titude the Dunn crowd had taken toward
the Democratic city committee and to-
wards the Democratic party generally
and sid he did not purpose 10 be party
10 the methods that were being employed
He did not care 20 criticise the ward
committee nor his colleagues on the city
council ticket: but he had determined that
II would not be proper for him 20 remain
longer associated with them in opposition
20 the real Democracy in general and the
best sentiment OF the people OF the ward
IN particular.
This detection is the greatest body blow
that has been dealt TO Alderman Dunn in
his political career
Recognizing that II may be the begin
ming Of hts political end in the ward the
alderman. who stands so well with the
Republican machine at city hall. has not
made public Mr.. Gamers declination 10
run with him again; and his followers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

have also had the seal OF secrecy placed
upon their lips.
The story has leaked out however. de-
spite all pledges. and II is substantially
as related above.
The facts are that a large number Of
the decent. self-respecting citizens OF the
ward have tired OF the Dunn domina tion
and have combined 10 put an end 10 II as
speedily as possible; and Mr.. Gamer Is
among them.
Some OF the voters, who recognize Mr..
Gainer as an able honest young man,
wish 20 nominate him for alderman. As
yet he has given them no encouragement.
asserting that he has no political ambi-
tions; but those who wish to nominate
him say that Mr.. Gamer. IL nomina ted.
would surely be elected.
For the first time In years I'm the Third
ward" said this citizen. 1T would be a
case OF the ofilcec seeking the
man; and some OF the best people OF the
ward max insist that Mr.. Gamer shall be
their candidate.
why, this man Dunn has waxed so
great on his political meat that he thinks
he is a regular czar His friends are in
timidating police and firemen and other
citizens from attending caucuses. and
are carrying affairs with a high hand
Conditions have become intolerable
and we have determined that there shall
be change for the better.
"Mr Gamer Is n fine young man, a
graduate OF La Sale, Holy Cross and the
Catholic university, and would make IAN
ideal candidate"
The name OF former Alderman Dennis
+. Mccarthy continues TO be mentioned
i'm connection with the nomination: and
between the two men there would be no
jealousy. whichever may be selected
aTFA 10 Fu ~
induce Mr.. Gamer 10 state whether he
was yet in the race for the council: but
he refused 10 confirm or deny the current
reports.
As heretofore he has been an outspoken
Dunn supporter. the inference is plain
that he is no longer defender of Dunn
and his policies
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
ARMY CAP TAIN
ACCUSED Of
EMBEzzLEMENT

Manila, Sept. 19.-Capt Ira L. Freden-
hall OF quartermaster's department was
charged in the court Of first instance in
this city this afternoon Of misappropria -
tion OF public funds
The filing OF these charges is the cul-
mination OF extensive investigations by
the insular authorities into an alleged
series of frauds perpetrated by members
OF the quartermaster's department I'm the
Philippines. The inquiry resulted In the
discovery Of padded rayrolls I'm quarter.
masters shops and grating I'm the lease
OF lighters. Both officers and civilians
are implicated and courts martial will
follow the court proceedings.
Mai Gen Wood continued the inquiry
originally begun by Mai Gen. Corbin.
The result OF the Investigation has been
great saving In transportation funds
and a decrease IN graft. such as the man
ufacture OF furniture etc. in the shops
for the private use Of officers and civil
ians
High officials In the army and govern
ment are said TO have been the bene-
fciaries-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
COVENTRY WATER
CASE IS AGAIN
BEFORE COURT

Judge Mumford today further heard the
equity cause Of the Warwick and Coven-
try Water Works against John B. Allen
tax collector of Warwick. in which the
complainant seeks TO have the sale of cer =
tain property belonging TO IL enioined.
While the town authorities claim that
the Water Works company should pay
taxes. the company claims exemption un-
der a vote OF the council. and sets up that
IL Is "A public necessity and 10 sell fits
property would be menace To the health
and industry of one Of the biggest towns
in the state.
Col II. III. Quinn. town solicitor at a
previous hearing introduced affdavits TO
show that the water furnished by the
company was not a public necessity; and
John j. Arnold. president OF the company
and its counsel asked for time to tile
counter afTfdavfts.
Col. Quinn said TO Mr. Arnold You
will make all the affidavits on your side
will you not?" Mr.. Arnold did not think
so.
IL has since appeared that Col. Quinn
was not exactly right I'm intimating that
Mr.. Arnold would be the sole affiant i'm
behalf of the company for Mr.. Barton.
the company's engineer. Joined with Mr..
Arnold In one affidavit. In which ali
those who made affidavits on the other
side were soundly scored.
u. w. Smith. associated with Col
Quinn. today made a lengthy argument
on the invalidity OF the exemption grant,
ed but the town council of years ago,wncn
Enos Lapham was head OF the Water
company and everything else OF import
ance in Warwick
Mr.. Arnold will make his closing argu-
ment tomorrow.