davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
ALLEGED LODGE
SUED BY MASONS

A cross-biII was filed today In the
District Supreme Court In behalf OF
William H. Grimshaw. W. II. Judd NAL
win, and J. W. Hutchinson against the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge. Free,
Ancient and Accepted Masons OF the
District OF Columbia and its subordI-
mates, by whatever name known or
styled.
II Is stated in the petition that the
COm7lainants are the principal officers
of Accepted Masons, and that the de-
PENDANTS are a pretended corporation
doing business under a certificate signed
by George W. Simms, o. r. King, J. H.
Mcdowell, D. r. Seville, W. =. Gray II
c. Scott and II. w. Hawlett
The court is asked 10 restrain the de-
PENDANTS from using the name Of the
Free Masons, and for other relief con-
tingent upon the outcome OF the litiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
THREE DROWNED
AS FIFTEEN FIGHT
FOR THEIR LIVES
Slender Rail Gives Way
Sending Crowd Into
River at Lorraine.

Lorraine. Ohio. July 22-Fightlng
with a dozen others for their lives. three
men were drowned today in the river
here when the railing of ferry land
ing gave way and fifteen were plunged
into the water.
The dead are foreigners and were en-
ployed by the American Shipbullding
Company They were waiting near the
Nickel Plate bridge for a ferry boat
to take them across to the ship yards.
and leaned upon a slender rail, which
gave way tumbling them into the river.
Some were pressed under by others
above them, while there was none left
on the deck 10 give assistance.
There began a struggle among the
fifteen men for their lives. Each tore
and pulled and struck to free himself
from the tangle. and get the chance to
make for shore.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
CHANCE TO SAVE
WRECKED TRAIN
MISSED BY MAN
Injured Engineer of Pere
Marquette Freight
Under Guard.

DETROIT, Mich, July Z.-w. I.
Rogers. the engineer Of the Pere Mar
Quette freight train which caused Sat
Urday's disaster at Salem. has been
placed under Official surveillance at his
home in Plymouth, where he is suffer
ing from injuries he Will be arrested II
ne RECEIVERS
The train dispatcher. II now appears,
had seven minutes in which TO notify
the operator at Plymouth that the
freight train had left Salem ahead Of
time. but he did not do so. II he had.
the excursion train could have been
held al Plymouth and the wreck would
not have occurred
Dsnner Higgins. aged twenty-eight
a Pere Marquette employe, died in Harp
er Hospital today. increasing the total
death list 10 thirty-three. There are an
even hundred injured. some beyond re-
cOveTy
Despite the fact that all the excursion
lists were riding on free tickets which
contained a stipulation relieving the
railroad from responsibilities for dam
age, Pere Marquette officials say the
road viii pay damages 20 relatives OF
the dead and TO those MANNED in the
accident
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
CANDEE AND S0USA BURIALS
TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
Two Men Were Electro
cuted Saturday in
Drug Store.

Funeral services for Harry A. Candee
and Walter F. Sousa, who were cleo
trocuted Saturday evening in the drug
store of LOWS Flemer, viii be held to-
morrow.
Services for Mr.. Candee will be con-
Quoted at O'Clock from his late home.
rs Massachusetts avenue northeast
They will be under the auspices OF the
Masons Of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %. and
by the Rev. Dr., William l. De Vries,
of 81. Marks Episcopal Church. Burial
will be made in GlenwOOd Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. Sousa will be held
at 70 oclock tomorrow morning from his
late home. lOc7 G. street southeast
Burial will be made in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
NEGRO PREACHER
FREED IN COURT

Frederick A Mullen, a negro preacher
of Dayton, Ohio. indicted for obtaining
money under false pretenses, was today
discharged by Justice Anderson.
The indictment which was found
against him stated that Mullen opened
an account with the National Safe
Deposit and Trust Company Of this city
by depositing a check on the City Ma
tional Bank, OF Dayton. Ohio.
Later he drew on his account to the
extent OF SO. and when the check was
sent to Ohio for payment, IL was re-
turned TO the local bank marked mo
good
Mullen, II is stated. served a sentence
In the District Jail of nine months on a
charge filed against him in the Police
Court and on account Of the slim evil
dence against him In the present In
stance Assistant District Attorney Perry
asked that the case be mol pressed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
NoTICE 70 sToCKHoLpERa.

The siXtieth regular quarterly diTtS
dend OF one and one-hah per cent has
been declared on the capital stock OF
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. payable August !. 1907, when
checks for such dividend will be mailed
70 all stockholders OF registered address.
The books for the transfer Of stock Will
be closed from July 3 10 August I. 1907.
both dates inclusive Stockholders who
have changed their addresses since date
Of last dividend Will please notify the
company. HARRY G. MEEAf. Treasur-
er. 1y15, 1872
FIVE SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS:
Steinway. $50. Kranich & Bach. $50. Stier,
$500. Fischer. SI75. and knabe. $3.50. soma
are almost new
o. J. DeMoLL & CO.. 1881 C ST y. W.
JylT-5t
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
TWO INDICTED
FOR MURDER IN
DISTRICT COURT
Five Other True Bills
Are Presented to Jus
tice Anderson.

The grand jury today returned indict-
ments charging murder in the first de-
gree against Gilbert Lewis and Nicholas
y. Warren.
In the first case Il Is stated that Lewis
on May Is. stabbed Eugene Rutherford
three times in the left breast. from
which wounds he died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
IN the second case Warren, 1t IS al
legged. caused the death of Adam Law
son. June Is, by cutting his throat with
a razor.
Other true bills presented to Justice
Anderson We're: John J. Kidd. embez-
element; Alice Ellis, grand larceny; Fred
Green. receiving stolen property: Benja-
min Isaacson. alias Max Lichtenbury
robbery: Howard Marquette. non-sup-
port OF wife and child
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
COREY TO FIGHT
FOR HIS PLACE
AS STEEL HEAD
Directors Are DiSSatiS-
fled Over Matrimonial
Troubles and Alb
SenCeS.

NEW YORK, July 22.-There is TO be
a fight for the presidency of the Steel
trust. Some of the directors think VIII
liam Ellis Corey has lost his usefulness
70 the corporation by his matrimonial
troubles. marriage to Mabeile Gilman.
and prolonged absences from his post
of duty They have decided to appoint
President Alva c. Dinkey. of the car
negie Steel Company at the beard meet
ing Of July GO
President Corey Firm.
President Corey proposed 10 stay
where he is. lie denied on his arrival
here from Europe Saturday. that he
would resign. adding that he had heard
nothing of Dinkey's selection to sue
ceed him. Corey has a following. too.
among the trust directors.
Whether Corey or Dlnkey Will have
a majority at the board meeting Is as
yet uncertain II they know they win
not tell. and the directors are equally
reticent
Corey and Dinkey Confer.
It is certain. however. that ruHors
Of dissatisfaction Of the board with the
Corey regime are we'll founded. and that
q strong effort will be made 10 displace
him.
Corey and Dinkey conferred together
at the latter's apartment at the Wal
dorf yesterday afternoon, but neither
would say anything concerning the pur-
pose or result Of their conversation
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
BULLET-RIDDLED TROUSERS,
GETTYSBURG VET, STOLEN

NEW YORK, July 2-Recorder
George ". Cadmus. Of Bloomfield. ~. j.,
a veteran Of the civil war. Is mourning
the loss OF an old pair of bullet-riddied
army trousers, which he wore on the
field Of Gettysburg.
During the Fourth Of July parade. at
which the colonel was grand marshal,
come one entered his home and stole
the pantaloons.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
ELKS SEE CONEY ISLAND;
10000 ATTEND RECEPTION

NEW YORK. July 22.-The visitor to
Coney Island who was not an Elk felt
lonely yesterday when nearly every Elk
who had attended the Philadelphia con-
ventiOn made a pilgrimage to that re-
sort. Ten thousand Elks attended a big
reception on the Dreamland Pier.
Delegations from Dallas, Tex; New
Orleans. Kansas City, Denver, and other
cities were at the reception.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Clinton P. and Claire B. Townsend.
Boy.
Clinton G. and Bertha R. Saunders.
Girl.
Louis and Mary Senger. Boy.
John II. and Elsie E. Nails. Boy.
Walter J. and Roberta Z. Marshall
Girl.
Edward A. and Carrie Z. King. Boy.
Samuel w. and Mary Handy. Girl
Thomas and Miriam L. Howe Girl
Jesse A; and Kate 3 COTcoran- Boy.
James r and Jessie NJ. Cole. Boy.
/. s. and Pearl Goldsmith Girl
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
LUBER'S BARBER SHOP
TO HAVE BIG EXTENSION

A c. Luber's barber shop. under the
National Theater. will soon have an cx-
tension.
The entire basement front of the
theater building has been leased. and
workmen will shortly commence build
ing operations upon what will be one Of
the best equipped shops south OF New
York
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
Deaths.

Paul Havenstein, 6S years. Providence
Hospital
Sarah J. Peters, a years. Providence
Hospital.
Thomas Codrick, 50 years, Providence
Hospital.
Caroline Ammen, % years, Garfield
Hospital.
Pruce Ferrell. q years. Potomac river.
Twelfth street southwest.
Margaret A Callahan, "A years, 5 Myr-
lie street northeast
William B. Lee. 3 days. 126 E street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
HIS FORTE.

We'll" asked the first physician
what has that strange patient of yours
got?''
I don't know" replied the other,
but I'm trying to turn II into typhoid
fever. That's my great speciality, you
know."-The Catholic Standard and
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
C. 7. Goodfellow Given Cane.

Charles J. Goodfellow, manager Of
Luna Park, was given q handsome gold
headed cane yesterday by the employees
Of the park, In celebration Of his birth
day Attorney Gre ndall Mackey made
the presentation speech
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
Classics GOGGLES

GIassless goggles for drivers Of motor
vehicles have thin steel plates in place
of the usual lenses. There is nothing
brittle to break endangering the eyes.
and three ingeniously arranged Sits en-
able the wearer 10 see everything in
front Of him.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22

WILL ANY PERSON WHO
saw the collision between man
riding a bicycle and an auto
mobile on Pa. ave between eth
and 9th SITS. Friday evening.
July y. 1907. about 8 o'clock.
kindly communicate with BY
RON s. ADAMS. 512 18th ST
NV, or GEORGE p. HOOVER,
Commercial National Bank
Bldg.2 1y17-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
In Mem0riam

be the memory OF my
brother. JAMES A. CLARRIDGE. who
passed out Of life this day. four years ago.
July % 1903. BY his sister.
1t MRS. F. c. W.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
Marriage Licenses

Charles L. Jennings, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Mary II. Relehan, Lochhaven. Pa
William Beverly and Bette S. Dickens
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
Special Notices.

A Little Money Spent on the Roof
at the right time will save much expense
about the roof work
HObn1-fb n Practical Timer, slz 18th ST. NV
SOOOA VI Stove Expert Phone n zTzs
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
About BOOkbinding

Best facilities. best workmen- Have ths
Bookbindlng done here and itll be well dons
Hodges Big Bookbindery. COZ Ilth. next star
The Washington times., 1907-07-22

HEISKELL AND McLERAN
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
REAL ESTATE OFFICE TO
No 1913 II ST. y. ". jyIS-IOt
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
Attack on Thursday.

It was decided yesterday that the
naval attack would occur Thursday
morning. but this order is subject 10
change.
The plan Of attack has been practically
settled upon. The opposing naval forces
viii steam up the Potomac from a rem
devious several miles down the river
at the regulation distance of not less
than 400 yards apart, and en- attempt
made TO pass the Notifications. How
ever. II Major Stevens can dTill into the
District militiamen his system for re-
pulsIng such a movement by the time
set. there is little doU0 u but that the
guns Of Forts Washington and Hunt
will block the channel with the riddled
hulks of the enemy's boats before they
come abreast Of the batteries.
Tomorrow evening is the time set for
the first attack on Fort Hunt by land
by the forces now encamped at Fort
Washington. On Wednesday night
after dark. the situation will be reversed,
and the soldiers at Fort Washington will
return the compliment by land attack
on Fort Hunt.
The operations will close on Saturday,
with a final attack of land and naval
forces on Forts Hunt and Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-07-22

&c BOTTLE OF HIRES ROOT BEER FREE
with every sc purchase
For ice tea use COLONIAL GCNPOWDEa.
Il is unsurpassed for quality
A-lb. package free with every 15c purchase
Call OF drop postal
COLONIAL SUPPLY CO.. J. A JENNINGS.
"a Pa Ave = fvs-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-22

DE. Z. Q. P16iEOH, DentiEt.
once hours: Daily $50 A N. &C .
p n. Sundays, 10 10 2
Cor. D and 7th Sts- Phone Main 4144-F
WE ADDRESS ENVELOPES t2.50
per thousand. @. II. Damon Young. Sit
Aunsey Bldg. Phone 2Ssl Main. je2S-Sot
The Washington times., 1907-07-22
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE,
FUNERAL DEcIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS

1a1E + St. NOrtfWsst. Phone 1E. 4a7s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
COOPERATIVE DIARIES ASSOCIATION.

A. D. Stewart of this vicinity was
last week elected one of the direct
ors of the new Minnesota Cooper
alive Diaries association, designed
to cut out the heavy expense and
extortions of commission dealers in
the handling of dairy produce, by
the establishment of a central ex-
change at Chicago or elsewhere.
Fifty of the cooperative creameries
of the state were directly represent
ed at the convention. It is esti-
mated that buttermakers of the
state paid last year from one to one
and a half millions of dollars in
commissions, and it is hoped to save
a part of this vast sum for the bene-
fit of the producer. Mr.. Stewart
was elected without his knowledge,
but is known to be in hearty accord
with the purposes of the association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
REDWOOD WINS GAME or TENNIS.
Sleepy Eye Plays at a Game Of Six Sets
With Locals.

The tennis game played on the
local grounds last Friday between
Sleepy and Redwood Falls was very
much of a one sided affair. This
was partly due to Redwood's fast
playing and partly to the position
their opponents were placed in. DIR.
Werring and several others of Sleepy
Eyes stars were unable to repre-
sent their team, their places being
filled by more inexperienced hands.
Redwood played tennis all the time
and carried off all the honors Of the
six sets played.
Laudon and Durham, locals, played
VIM. Bingham and VIM. Rounds the
first three sets and Melted total of
Is points to Sleepy Eyes 2.
Givler and Nook. locals, VS.. Neil
Bingham and Harry Robertson, won
out in three sets with a total Of 10
points to IL. This made the total
number Of points in six sets 81 to Ia
in favor of the locals.
The Sleepy Eye representatives
are are very gentlemanly bunch
and took their defeat very pleasant
ly. Redwood expects to play re-
turn game at Sleepy Eye in the near
future, at which the talent as tennis
players of each team will be better
tested.
Plans are being made for a tennis
tournament at this place later on to
which all the neighboring teams will
be invited. A tournament is also
being arranged here to determine
which Of the local players shall rep
resent Redwood Falls in matched
games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19

but certainly an improvement over
the old wasteful and unbusiness-
like system. He told Of some of the
work being done by Lamberton's
business men in cooperating with
their country patrons for better
roads, and said that he was expert
menting on keeping up a strip of
highway at his own expense, with a
road drag.
Other speakers were Mr.. Ben
dixen, the Springfield merchant, who
jollied the company and invited
them to Springfield's market day
doings, Geo. Potter. also lof Brown
county. and several others whose
names have escaped us.
The ball game was somewhat dis
appointing on account or the failure
of the Morgan club to appear, Nor
gan having been unable to come
thru the mud with the ball club and
cornet band, both of which organ
izations had been expected. A vol
unteer nine offered themselves for
the sake of getting a game, and
helped in giving the Lamberton club
and the spectators a little amuse-
n,ent.
The Redwood delegation, which in
Guided Messrs. III. A. Baldwin, J. A.
johnson, Frank Lobdell. George
Jaehning, Herman Schmahl, Geo. L.
Evans, Tom Dennistoun, More Row
ley. Sheriff Schueller and wife, left
before the festivities were finished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CRUSADERS.

A strong delegation from the
Christian church congregation of
this city is attending the annual state
convention Of that denomination at
Minneapolis this week. Besides Rev.
and Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs John
Clark, Jr.. Miss Rena Alexander,
Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. Lawrence King,
Mrs. Chas. Tenney, Misses Minnie
Charter, Maud Baldwin. Edith
WEIGH, Ella Stevens and Mary john
son and VIM. Fish were elected as
delegates for the various branches
of church work. few of them be-
ing unable to attend. The delega-
ton was authorized to invite the
convention to meet in Redwood Falls
next year. and with their fine church
auditorium and committee rooms,
the society here will be abundantly
able to take care of such large
body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
RUCKfR-McCO RQUODAlf WEDDING.
Celebrated Last Wednesday at the Bride.
Home in Swedes Forest.

On Wednesday, June 18th, at {
o'clock, the marriage Of Edward
Rucker to Miss Elizabeth McCor-
quodale Of Swedes Forest was solem-
nized at the brides home. Rev. G.
A. Rabe Of Arlington was the off.
ciating clergyman.
One corner Of the parlor was
transformed into a wedding bowery
with a large arch covered with ferns
and lilacs, from which was suspend
ed a wedding bell Of apple blossoms
and ferns.
Mrs. Lucien Payne presided at the
piano, and promptly at 8 O'Clock
sounded the first notes of the we'd
ding march, announcing the arrival
of the bridal party. The maid at
tendants, Misses Rachel McCorquo-
dale and Edith Rucker. gowned in
white Persian lawn, carrying hand
bouquets Of pink carnations, entered
the parlor followed by the bride and
groom who entered together.
The bride wore white silk gown
trimmed in lace. 1t was high at the
neck and was void Of train. The
only hair ornaments was wreath
of lilies of the valley. The bride
carried a hand bouquet of brides
roses. After the ceremony an ella
borate wedding supper was served
to about one hundred guests. The
presents were costly and too numer-
Gus to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
NOT YET, BUT SOON.
Trolley Line to Hutchinson and St. Paul
Under Agitation, Via Redwood Falls.

Specials to the city dailies last
week from Madison, S. D., were of
good deal of possible moment to
this city, always provided that they
were founded on a solid basis of
future performance. The kilograms
appeared in different papers. to the
effect that representatives of the
towns Of Mitchell, Madison. Salem
and Bookings. S. D., met at Madi-
son to discuss ways and means for
establishing motor line from Madi-
son connecting with the above towns
thru Charles Mix county and event.
ually to st. Paul via Marshall, Red
wood Falls and other Minnesota
towns. The original proposition is
to interest farmers as well as bust
ness men and make the line CO
operative one.
The Hutchinson Leader states that
1.-THE Hutchinson Commercial Club
will proceed to get busy and get in
touch with those enterprising towns
to the southwest. The line is feas-
ible and is only one of many that
will be built in Minnesota within the
coming few years. The line should
pass thru Hutchinson and give Sill
yer Lake and Winsted their long
looked for. hoped for, prayed for
outlet. For a farming region an
electric line is infinitely better
than a steam road, as sidings can be
placed at every farm at small cost
and cars can stop anywhere to take
on passengers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
Pleasant Gathering at P. O. Cal
laghan's Grove, Shutdown
Township.
Speaking by Secretary ia. SChmahl,
Senator Qague, Owens, and
Many Others.

1t would take something more than
an ordinary food to squelch the in
terest of the old settlers of the
southeastern corner of this county
in their annual picnic. Still it must
be admitted thai. the fear Of impass-
able roads had it's effect last Thurs
day in keeping a considerable num-
Der from attending the annual meet
ing this year, in P. O. Callaghan's
grove.
For the day only, however, the un-
accountable weather bureau was
good enough to give the old settlers
and their numerous guests fairly
pleasant weather. Old glory tapped
in pretty stiff breeze from the pole
erected for the occasion. Pat Cal
laghan kept smiling while the Wis
iting teamsters and their animals
took all kinds Of liberties with the
trees in his handsome grove. And
President Hojem, Bredvold, Whalen
and others of the old guard gave all
Corners a cordial welcome. By noon
there was something less than a
thousand old settlers and young set
tiers. the latter class slightly pre-
dominating.
After the baskets of many of the
company had been disposed of, the
president called the company about
the platform to order and first in
troduced County Attorney Owens.
The speaker offered pretty good Gre
dentials by stating that he had the
honor of being the son of pioneer
of the neighboring county of Brown,
and first saw the light not many
miles from where he, was then speak
ing. Mr.. Owens expressed the hope
that the old settlers would act on
the suggestion of the state historical
society in writing up pioneer history
for their local papers.
County Attorney Erickson of
Springfield gave the old settlers a
lively congratulatory talk, and H.
A. Baldwin got even with ]. A..
Schmahl for having him held up
on the speakers platform, by telling
story at his expense. Mr.. Schmahl's
address on the important subject of
railroad regulation is printed else
where. Senator Clague followed Mr..
Schmahl, and explained and defend
ed the new highway law as being
only step in the right direction,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19

Geo. Smith, who is now a legal
practitioner at Breckenridge in this
state, has been visiting with his par
ents and friends in this city for sew
eral days past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19

CONTINUED on 9Th page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19

The M. E. Sunday-scho picnic
last Wednesday was made the occa-
sion for a goodbye send-off for the
Charles Brewster family. and an en-
|joyable time is reported.