davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
HELP wANrED-sIaIe-continued

HELP wANTED-NaIe-Co
MURRAY & READY
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
11th and Market sts-, ) r
Phone Special 6J6
Oakland office located at SO Franklin ST.,
corner 9Th and Franklin stS one block east
of Broadway Phone Oakland 1861 and lbs
And 12T-I29 S. Los Angeles ST.. Los Angeles
SPECIAL NOTICE. -
We have moved our Oakland gtHec from 402
9th st. TO corner Of 9th and Franklin one oi'cS
CALL AND SEE Us.
TODAY-TODAY.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
MERGED. FRESNO. BAKERSFIELD
AND TO THE NORTH
zz----OREG0N--
BORDERS OF OREGON
SHASTA AND SISKIYOU-
G. y. F.. K, r..
DRILLERS. ST5-FRFE FARIt
DRILLERS, S7s-FREE FARE
DPuLERS- OREGON
Y. v. R. 70 s. r. r.
FREE FARE
NORTH AND SOUTH.
SHIP TODAY.
wOODCHOPPERS FOR STEAM SHOVEL
AND DONKEY ENGINE.
FREE FARE
MURRAY & READY
11th and Market sts-. s F.
Sl9 Franklin corner 9Th and Franklin,
OAKLAND.
DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO
MURRAY & READY have opened their nrst
lodging house, with $50 beds. 10th and Market
sts., san Francisco. and the price Is only 29c
for you.
YOUR FARE PAID
To THE SAWMILLS AND WOODS
TO MENDOCINO co.
SHIP TO-DAY.
% laborers for the sawmills, woods and
yards. Mendocfno and Humboldt counties; $50
to 500 and i'd and fare paid.
YOUR FARE PAID.
Electrician, country, 500 fare paid
blacksmith. company. 500; fare paid.
machtnists, $3.50 day fare paid.
Llneman, trolley work $3.50 day; fare paid.
PAINTERS
painters, country, $3.50 day and I'd.
Blacksmith helper. 50. 20 day.
BLACRSN1ITH-FREE FARE.
Blacksmith. r. r. company north, $3.50 day;
FREE FARE
MARRIED HELP
farmers and wives $50 70 $50 and "a.
Cook and wife, country hotel, SIS and I'd.
FARES PAID.
Choreman and wife ranch, $50 and I'd; boss
here.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
HEALTH BOARD IS
TAKEN To TASK
Supervisors Declare Exist
ing Stables Are Nuisances
and Disgrace to the City
PERMITS ARE DENIED

AT Yesterdays meeting OF the Super
visors' health committee Rev. Father
Rogers. pastor Of ST. Roses Church
made a vigorous protest to the granting
of any more permits for stables IN the
soufh of Narket-streer district. Father
Rogers said there were four or nNe
flfhx stables iu nearly every block OF
his parish and the nuisance had oe-
come intolerable, compelling some AoIl9
small property owners. TO seek homes
elsewhere.
Supervisor FuTey said that the COM
nittee had made a personal inspection
OF the district and found that some or
the stables were maintained witno u1
permits and steps would be taken 10
cause their removal
Chairman Lonergan OF the committee
said that most of the stables were d
disgrace 10 the community. ] am sur
prised that the Board Of Health mas
permitted these stables 10 exist az an
Lonergan said. 'l VIII certainly ap-
pear before the Health Board today 10
urge an immediate abatement OF the
stable nuisance"
The committee recommended that a
stable on the west side Of Harriet
street. near Bryant, be condemned by
the Health Board.
The petition Of John Morehouse for a
permit to maintain stable on Turk
street. near Larkin, was denied on the
representation of protestants that there
are stables enough in the vicinity.
Similar action was taken on the petit
tion Of Schulken Bros. at 34l Clemen-
tina street.
Rev. Father Cummings and the Do
lOres street improvement Club pro-
tested against any more stables being
allowed in the Mission district, and the
committee viii visit the locality next
Saturday morning 10 investigate stables
f1n~p
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
CHURCH SERVICES.


BISHOP NICHOLS begs the members of the
.s,0ngregation over which he has oversight 10
give most earnest heed TO the following serY-
Ices. They afford an opportunity 10 rehaDil-
raie 0ur religious life, so sadly disturbed Dy
the destruction of church buildings and the
city calamitIes Let these services be rallyins
points So far as-possible put other things
aside 10 attend them:
PRELENTON MISSION
Sunday January q 10 Tuesday. February 3, 1907.
san FRANCISCO CHURCHES
Trinity Chruch-Comer Bush and Cough streets.
Missioner Rev Endicott Peabody, D. D.
Head Master. Groton School. GrotOn, Mass
ST. Stephens Church--Fulton St, near Fillmore.
Missioner, Rev. George Craig Stewart.
Rector st. Luke's, Evanston, Illinois.
OAKLAND CHURCHES
ST. Johns Church--Corner Sth and Grove streets.
Missioner, Rev. Charles Fiske,
Rector ST. Johns. SOmervile, New Jersey.
Church of the Advent-l2th and 2. 10th st.
Missioner. Rev. James r. Freeman.
Rector ST. Andrew s. Yonkers New York
DAILY SERVICES IN EACH CHURCH
holy Communion. $50 a. m.
tSundays an regular hour I'm each Of these par
ishes. Tn all other Parish churches around
the Bay daily communion at discretion OF
Rectors. and at hours determined upon by
rbem.l
Evangclisric Service. 500 .. m
Afternoon Service-Watch daily announcements.
an addition 10 the above services:
sunday School Chldren's Mass Meeting
Friday February 1, p. m. St. Stephens,
san Francisco.
Meu's Service Sunday. February 3. 3:l5 p. m,
Trinity. San Francisco. and 81. Johns Oakland.
NOIE-Hours FOR consultation and other ders lis
announced at services.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

LATE SPECIALS
MINERS
3 miners, good mine, not far away SIS to
$3.50.
? deck hands, dredger s45 and I'd: black
smith factory, no shoeing, $3.50 day; night
watehman and fireman, $40 and I'd; gardener
run gasoline engine, $40 and fd
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

FREE FARE
ship carpenters, free fare; carpenter. dred-
ger, $40 i'd; plasterers. country, 81 day,
fare paid
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

NOTE CHANGE
Ot address OF our Oakland office: old location
469 9Th st; now MURRAY & READY corner
OF 9Th and Franklin. 1 block east OF Broad
way; phone same. Oakland 1851
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

DON'T FORGET
Our new Oakland address. corner 9th and
Franklin sts.. / block east Of Broadway
RS-TEAASTERS.
NEW WORK.
SHORT DISTANCF-COUNTRY
10 teamsters, by. SIS.
10 labOrers, no experience. So
MURRAY & READY. Market and 11th sts.,
s. F., s19 Franklin St. cor. 9Th, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
WOMAN WHO SHOT AT RIVAL
APPEARS IN POLICE COURT
Instructed a. 20 Her Rights b. Judge
ShOrtuM aad ArraiEnment Set for
February

Mrs. Irene Marsh, who fired three
shots at Miss Alice Murray. whom she
claims had stolen the affections Of her
husband. appeared before Judge Short
an yesterday and was Instructed as to
her rights
Mrs Marsh was arrested on warrants
sworn to both by the Murray woman
and by Hubert Carr. who was hit by
one OF the stray bullets. She was eX-
aniDed yesterday on but one complaint,
as Carr has not yet filed his charge
against her Mrs. Marsh was ordered
10 appear iD court on February 6.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
Help wANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-Young women TO learn telephone op-
Grating: paid while learning; salary increased
after first two weeks and further increased
after work becomes efficient.
Daily luncheon furnished free and rest
rooms with matron in attendance
Permanent positions; good chances for ad-
yaneement. Apply 2019 Steiner st.
PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH co.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
mrrrrNc Nor1cEs-contlnued.

GRAND LODGE l. o. O. F. OF ,2-xss--
tae state Of Californis-The sz5~Sz-
Grand Lodge, T. @. o. F., Of -S-SSseSs-
the state OF California. at the
annual session held June 5-9. 1906. adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved That neither the Grand Lodge, nor
any lodge under its Jurisdiction. rs, or VIII
be responsible pecunlarily or otherWlse, lVI
any business corporation or association mat
uses the name OF the order
H. ID. RICHARDSON. GRAND Secretary.
INDEPENDENT RED MEN HALL AssOCIA-
TION-Annual meeting Of the shareholders or
the Association on THURSDAY January o.
1907 s D. m. at Red Men Hal. 81. cor.
McAllister and 0ctavia sts., Tor the purpose
Of electing a board of directors Tor ensuing
term. and 10 transact such business as may
come before the meeting. Stockholders are
directed 10 bring their certificates OF stock'
that they may be surrendered and new certlh-
Gates issued eherefor.
CHARLES SCHLESINGER, President.
C. O. BOLSDORFF. Secretary.
NORMA GROVE No. >. L. A. o. D.--otheers
and members are earnestly requested 70 at
tend our meeting on FRIDAY EVENING,
February J. ESQ NeAllister ST., 10 welcome
the Noble Grand Arch and visiting brothers.
Yours in T.. T. * G.
0FFICERS Of the Jewish Educational Society
are reoucsted To meet al the rooms of the J.
O. b b 1885 Sutter ST.. :. f.. at O'Clock
THl RSDAG EVENING. January 81. 1907
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
HELP wANTED-aIale

ANDRES OFFICE. 544 Franklin St. San Fran
cisco. Phone Market 2932.
WANTED-Second butler city, $40 and found |;
cook country, $50; waiter, cafe, country, $11
week; waiter, cash house, nearby, $11 q week;
pantryman $40 week: assistant baker $50;
omnibus assistant waiter), 50 week; garden
helpers and laborers, $2.2J day; man TO raise
vegetables, $50; cherenan, private place, $25
and found. Or call at our Oakland office, 95I
Franklin St, near 9th.
WANTED-Two able-bodied men for lumber
camp; fare paid; no fee. Address box 535
Call office 1851 Fillmore ST.
TWO men for city. soliciting business; good sal
airy. 470 Tth ST., Oakland. room i.
NIGHT clerk; experienced man. White Palace
Hotel, 11th and Market SITS.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
HEBREWS DRIVEN
INTO FLAMES BY
.KISHENEF MOB

BUCHAREST, Sept. 12.-Hcrrible afro
cities against helpless Hebrews during
the massacre at Kishenef, many OF
the victims being burned alive, are re-
ported in dispatches received here. Ac-
cording to these advices rowdies from
Odessa were responsible for the pro
gram.
a large band of roughs sent by the
Black Hundred organization arrived in
Kishenef Sunday night. They were
joined by a mob of local Hebrew
baiters. and an attack was made on
the Ghetto.
A large lumber yard in the vicinity
was fired and Hebrews were driven into
the flames as they rushed, panic
stricken. out Of their homes.
Hundreds Of refugees from Kishenef
have reached the villages along the
Pruty river Frontier guards have been
instructed not TO allow any 10 cross into
ROumania.
Hebrews at KalarasCh, where there
was a massacre in 1895. have fed from
that city fearing a fresh outbreak. They
sought protection of the government,
but We're given no assurances and i'm
mediately began leaving In numbers.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
MURPHY TOO FAST
FOR DICK HYLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-Tommy
Murphy, outfousht, outpunched. and
out-generaied Fighting Dick" Hyland
at the National Athletic Club. of Phil
adelphia. last night in their six-round
90.
The Harlem lad has performed be-
fore Us for three years now, but never
before in his life did he give a more
masterful exhibition than he did against
Hyland last night
His Judgment Of distance was per
feet, he was fast on his feet, and he
had the punch that rocked the Califor-
mans head every time It landed.
Fighting Dick" is another Battling
Nelson for style. He is a ripping in
fighter, but against Murphy he appeared
like a bear paving at an electric fan.
He wadej into the New Yorker with
the best Of intentions, but met either a
snappy left or a right cross that sent
him so far out 10 sea that he did not
know whether he was going or coming.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
NOT COMPETENT,
VERDICT IN CASE
OF VANDERBILT
Finding of Sheriff's Jury
After an All-Night
Session.
COnSerVator of His Estate
Will Probably Be
Appointed.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. IA sher-
ifs jury. which had been out all night,
this morning returned verdict of an
competent to manage his estate" IN the
case Of Edward Ward Vanderbilt, which
has been on trial before a commission
ia iunacy for the past two weeks.
The action was begun at the instance
of a daughter OF MIR Vanderbilt when
lac married Mary scannen Pepper. a
spirttualistic medium and president Of a
splrttualigt church,s who is well known
all over the country.
1t was alleged that Vanderbilt had
been unduly influenced by Mrs. Pepper,
who claimed TO be controlled by the
spirit OF Bright Eyes" an Indian
maiden, that he had decided property 10
Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt at the dictatiOn
Of Bright Eyes" and that before his
marriage TO Mrs. Pepper he made many
gifts Of money and valuables 20
Bright Eyes" which eventually reach
ed Mrs. Pepper. Finally It was alleged
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was so under the
influence and control of Bright Eyes
that he was incompetent 10 handle OF
make disposition OF his property, esti-
mated to be worth several hundred
thousand dollars.
The application has been vigorously
fought from the start. The jury fe-
tired at noon yesterday. II IS expected
a CCnservaJOr OF the estate viii be ap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
A. FL. WILL HELP
THE TELEGRAP HERS
Secretary Morrison Says
Strikers Can Call
for Funds.

''The membership of the American
Federation Of Labor is ready and will
ing to aid the striking telegraphers
financially"
This was the declaration OF Secretary
Frank Morrison, Of the Federation It
is possible that an appeal will be sent
out in a few days to the 100000 mem
bers Of the Federation throughout the
country asking them to contribute funds.
This was the plan adopted by the Fed
Grafton to aid the anthracite coal strik-
ers in 1903. No definite action viii be
taken until President Gompers' return
20 Washington. which may be as late as
next Monday.
Gompers IN an interview In New York
has already declared that the strikers
could count on the Federation for finan-
cial support.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
BOOM HOKE SMITH
FOR j. S. SENATE

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-The latest
topic of discussion in political circles is
the probability of Gov. Hoke Smith OPP
posing Hon. a. S. Clay for the United
States Senate next year. a lively dis
cussion arose over the question between
many Of the prominent persons who
heard the governors political address at
Sparta, Ga. on Tuesday, and the be-
lief is growing that ne will aspire to
fill Senator Clays seat
Judge F. l. Little. OF Sparta. an en-
thusiastic supporter Of Governor Smith,
in speaking Of the governors chances
for the toga, said.
This is the step for Governor Smith
10 take. I believe he can be elected
easily. he stirred Up the reform wave
which has swept over Georgia. and II is
but natural thar he should be swept into
the highest office within the gift OF the
people Of Georgia on its crest"
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
JUDGE NAMES RECEIVER
IN THE BURDINE CASE

F. w. BTandenburg and Samuel Tai
bert were this morning appointed temp
Crsry receivers for o. n. Burdine who
filed a petition in involuntary bark
ruptcy recently by Justice Ashley NJ
Gould.
Alexander Wolf stated to the court
that the best interests of the creditors
would be subserved by this action. He
also said that the bankrupt had agreed
to the appointment OF a receiver.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
EVERY TITLE IN TOWN
THREATENED WITH SUIT

FITZGERALD, Ga, Sept. I2.-The
title to every foot Of land in this city
of 15.000 inhabitants is threatened with
the faint OF court proceedings. Suits
pleadings, and contempt proceedings are
flying broadcast, about fifty Of the
largest propertyholders already having
been summoned 10 defend their prop
erty.
The city was established fifteen years
ago by a colony Of Grand Army o.
Republic veterans and their families
who moved here from various sections
OF the North. From its inception the
colony had been successful The Old
soldiers. in most cases, were already
well-tO-do. and with their money they
had made this section one Of the most
prosperous in the State Of Georgia.
Now that uncertainty has arisen. stag.
nation besets the business Of the com
munity until the title TO the property
Of the colony has been settled.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
JAPS WOULD ENTER
CHICAGO SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. Sept 12.-The japanese
school question may have 20 be threshed
out again in Chicago. Three Japanese
were among the applicants for admis-
sion last night. All are over twenty
one. One trustee questioned the advis-
ability OF putting them in the same
room with school girls. Another ques-
toned the boards right 10 educate per-
sons over twenty-one
The trend OF the debate indicated that
the board will bar adult foreigners.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
.CAROLINIAN FLIRTS
AND PAYS HIS FINE

NEW YORK, Sept. I2.-Frank Brown.
drummer, was IN the night police
court fined SO for flirting.
Il came here from my home in Sails
bury, \. C, and haven't got used to the
ways OF the town yet" said Brown.
4 thought this girl was a friend OF
mine I had met in the South"
The complainant was Mile Walters
Of the Bronx.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
GERMAN SHIPS WILL RACE
AMERICAN BOATS AGAIN

BOSTON, Sept 12-J- w. Lewis. Of
StaclIpole, whose yacht, the Spokane I,
competed IN the recent races at Klei.
has returned home, bringing informa-
ton that tbs German yachtsmen will
probably come over 8gain next fall
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
TIE WAsHNGTON TIIEs, THURSDAY, sEPTEBER 70. 1907
.HEAD-ON CRASH
OF TROLLEY CARS
Police Say Coaches on Same
Track of Great Falls
Road.

Passengers on two cars Of the Great
Falls and Old Dominion railway were
thrown into panic this morning when
head-on collision occurred about
fifty feet from the south end OF Aque-
duct bridge. No one was injured IN the
ACCIDENT but the vestibules and plat
forms of both cars were demolished.
The police say the CJihsiOn was be-
tween two cars going in opposite dircc-
items and endeavoring 10 cross the
bridge on the same track. At the Offices
Of the company 1t was stated that the
smash-up was the result Of one car slip
ping while the other was standing at
the pit.
The cars were IN charge OF Motormen
Arthur Hume and J. II. Bentley.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
UNITED STATES REALTY co.
WILL MOVE ITS OFFICES

The offices Of the United States Realty
Company, which for several years have
been located IN the Firemen's Insurance
Compenys building. Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue. VIII on October / be
removed TO the building until recently
occupied by the Central National Bank
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The enlarged quarters and the prOmi-
nent position taken BY the company will
be OF great advantage 10 its many
clients.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
Best Line Gets $40.

PessInistic or optimistic. however. the
wittest and cleverest line is going 20
win TIE SO prize. and no near-pOet need
hang back foT fear that his sentiment
ma. be little out OF tae straight,
beaten path.
IN the meanwhile, give. vent TO your
pent-up pOetical incliuatiOns and send
in your suggestion. There IS no limit q
the attempts you may make at the fate
ful flfth line, and what does the poet
care for the OyerwOrked Sunday editor,
SO long as the SO has 20 go TO someone
II Is a good way 10 get even with the
editor anyway. and Washington poets
have tumbled 10 the fact
Ponder carefully the sentiment con-
tanned IN these four lines, and get IN
line with thc other readers of The
Times who are cndeavOring 10 supply
the missing nth line for SO in cash:
There was an old rooter Of fame.
Who secuted and yelled at each game;
Just wait till next year.
And then We'll come here
ssY.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
DR.. MCPHERSON CREIGHTON
BUYS HANDSOME DWELLING

Through the office OF Arthur Addison,
realty broker, DR.. Mcpherson Creighton
has purchased the handsome three
story brick dwelling at lis H street
northwest The lot has frontage Of
twcnty-six feet and a depth OF I46 feet.
The purchase price is stated at SO GOO
The location IS unusually good, being
central. and yet retired.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

Miss Mamie Upperman, OF New York
city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Upperman, formerly Of Georgetown, d.
c., and niece Of Mrs. Mary A. Troxell,
OF 1924 Thirty-third street northwest.
died Wednesday at the Metropolitan
apartments, Fortieth street and Broad
way. New York. The body was placed
in a receiving vault in Kensico Gene
terry. New York
REQUIEM mass was chanted this morn
ing at Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
corner Thirty-slxth and o streets north
west, for Mary Christian. an old col
ored woman. who died Monday at her
home, 1921 Dent place northwest, after
a long illness. The interment was made
In Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Deceased was the wife of Thomas
Christian, besides whom several grown
children survive.
Miss Susie Dunlap is visiting relatives
In New York. She win go to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City before returning
home.
Mrs. Horace J. worthington and her
two sons are spending the month OF
September with her father, John Hedges,
In Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, OF 3l4s DUN
barton avenue northwest has removed
70 Tenleytown and is occupying the
Dumplane place.
Miss Fannie n. Golden is on a trip
70 jamestown, Philadelphia. and At
iantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton and
their daughter, Miss Louise Stanton,
are spending several weeks IN Mont
gOmeTy county, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Cunningham
have. returned from a vacation spent
in Frederick. Nd.
- Ms. Royce and her daughter, Miss
Nable Royce, of l41O ThiTty-sixth street
northwest. are visiting friends in Win
chester. Va.
Thomas F. Keliher. of Wisconsin
avenue northwest, has returned from
a weeks vacation, during which he
visited jamestown, New York, and
Springfield, Mass. joining his wife at
the latter place.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
LIMERICK RAIN DESCENDS
UPON TIMES OFFICE
CONTINUED from First Page)

sample Ilmericks published found re-
sponsive echo IN the tuneful hearts Of
many near-poets today. Accordingly
the Sunday editor was overwhelmed
with the FIRST patch Of mali this MORN
ing end on every delivery came more
and more iimeTicks, some written Ia the
dead hours OF night, others penned be
fore breakfast, and still others Indicted
as lhe poet came down to work on q
trolley car.
submitted whose respective authors be
lieve would end most fttingly the In
complete prize limerick prescribed by
The Times. The ingenuity shown by
many OF the contestants a. developed
by the contest, indicates that washing
ton Is both limerick and basebaR-mad-
True. the limerick as completed by
some OF the poets denotes that some OF
the fans have become rather pessim-
istic. but the tenor OF these offerings Is
probably due 10 the recent I'VE straight
defeats
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
R. GUGGENHEINER
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Randolph Gug-
genheimer dropped dead from apopleKy
today at his summer home at Long
Branch. He had been in perfect health
since his return from Europe last Tues
day on the Kron PTinzessin CeciIie. and
his death was a great surprise.
He was a member OF the law firm OF
Guggenheimer, Untermeyer g. Marshall
and was director in many large hnan-
cial corporations.
He was born In the late Cos at Lynch
burg, Va. and had lived IN New York
most Of his life. He had always been
actively interested IN the public schools
OF New York, and especially IN the
newsboys In 1887 he was elected presi-
dent of the municipal council, serving
four years.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
MAN THROWN FROM BRIDGE;
REFUSES TO MAKE CHARGE

W'.h deep cut on his head and
bruises about the body, NJ. F. Padgett
nifty years old, OF Alexandra. Va, was
found about o'clock last night beside
the car tricks at the Washington end
OF the Highway bridge.
Mr. PGdgett told the police he was
showed from the platform of a WASH
ington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon eiec-
trio train, but declined 10 say whether
X was an accident
He refused hospital treatment. and
took a later train for Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
SURRENDER ACCUSED MAN
TO MARYLAND OFFICERS

George Henry. Simpson. the Anne
Arundel county negro whose extradition
was sought By the governor of Mary
land. to answer to a charge Of murder
Gus assault, was turned over 10 Sheriff
Joshua Linthicum this morning. on the
order OF Justice Gould
R. l. Smallwood, deputy sheriff APP
peared before the judge and identified
the prisoner as the man wanted JUS
tice Gould thereupOn signed the order
surrenderiDg Simpson 10 the MARYLAND
sheriff
The Washington times., 1907-09-12
COLONEL HANsCoM DEAD.

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Colonel Hans
com. of Nebraska. who has been judge
and president Of the Nebraska senate, is
dead at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. OF
pneumonia. He was seventy-six years
old.