davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Micrdants G. Miners sranspurt, gn

LUHTVTVT HIT,
Sfd1t ano YaTagtere.
@Tadl Button ufib oeui Often.
WtcH:, Slenil.. Gpinerit., Samit., q iltr MbbA
Nad, Erapibenee uns orm Chen.
s%onntGgz Wttttpob, Sreitdg, 0 rlbr Wbenba
"Vad' Nrippn.tIeps nub Tprfolt
iaglib, o llbr gbenbs.
NGrntf ar14eIortiren idalid bis 8 ilbr Wadul..
lwr oenIelbet 3aa aoIabrenbe 9ampfer.
Vaf, sarannah nHo bem Ghbeu.
Gienifa1. Donnerfta1. Gainitdg, 8 rtbr Mberbk.
~. y. Gprin, aeeItf, 6ong bod.
Gl3.I&S-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Settlin9en, Sett1dlrttteH ETC.
,S9e Baltimore scuS &c.. Sdoth MbtrcroH'
bic. WaHuger, 1913 NeitsSerularl' etrabe.
ga1matertalien, Ebiiren, 5eniter'
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
Sames 3. Softer & Gu., 115 unb lit, Glib
SreoeridsStrabe.
Geo. 3. eloan & Bro, Ala. aisbt'sir .'aserfis.
Rutional.g aufen.
@IetersGtrnbe. Sacob 8. Soot, Yrdftoent;
9aoib 9. gpans, Sire'BrditbeHt; Senrp D.
,sirf Wationai Sanf Of Baltimore" 8. e.
WiIcor, aaitrer, II Goltb.g trabe.
,3meite Ratipnal.Yauf," 432 Siiosgroabtpap
70. 6. g9ugier, 4afitrer.
,,gseiteru National Yant," W. Wtarrtptt, 3alft'
rer, IA 9tprosSutafusStrabe.
,Trupsrs G Mettanies' y%lattpnal ganf," Gbas.
g. Wluer, &aitrer, Rorbfpeitgde gutaip'
uHb SGhettesStraBe.
,Sbtrb Hatiunal 9ant," Baltimore u1o Yorfbs
Gtrdfe.
,aarmtrs & 0'sr6ants' Vdtloaaf ganf." Goutb'
uno 9oTbarosSIrabe.
,Gcmmtrtial & Farmers g~'atiouaf yanf,." Glib
lueftsGde 9oluaros uHo Sermdr'StraBe; i.
J. ValolutL Galitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

~ - "sttf ~FFN WV N'~
SOHibabsGtraBe. @uanft 98eber. Brdfotnt;
G.. 3. Slot. Sbotmeiftcr.
Spar.8anfen.
,1entfhe epar.Vaut pun galimpre,- @ntatp.
st. Isames. ssar6ani,%% aalamore.etrahe unb
Gnf.om'SorfesI nenue.
TruIt.G ompagnie'n.
,Tarb,aub fruit Ga" gorbipeft.9de. gaIpert.
uIlo @ermarsSirabe. 0rter Sesth, Brdll,
bent; 6. Q. zimmerman. Sefretar; Carroll
Ban 9eB, Stuemetier. -
Baltimore sr.t & Guarantee Co.," Gqnttabse'
Vntlctng. H
@~opofaten.
5ranris g. alemm, R.ttsanpalt. 225 ct. BauI.
Gtrdse, Baltimore, Do.
Carl ". ". sf,ois. i26--l29 Cam guiIbiIe.
WuftaDus 6urb, 26l-269 Calvert Building.
3. NEi. Ertnlann, lit HDrosGbnrleSsStrube.
2anopirtbihaftIife 8erdtbe ltno
S0mereicn.
SorsHiia 4 snruer 81 205 Goro'9ata"sirab,
Warmore uno @rantoI9erfe.
g. SiIeartner e e35Ee. 714-71s @efi.BaIi.'
R~ore'Sirnbe. ..
2eifenbeltatter.
Gamblers & stbne, 17Os.-1no Carton aoeHue.
Ism. GDpt. giortbs uHo observation-disclosures.
&upferihmieoe uno Ylnmbers.
5obu. eubert, 17l4 Tbames.straBe. Is. 4 g..
2ae9pcn: Molfe 1906.
Seuer-8 erIi6crungen.
,Guhat Sniurance Go. OF etuersppI," Senrh M
NarfielS, Nefibent ManGeer, 1OI--I02 Gbum.
bt: of Commerce Nuiloine.
rgsrmanta Acknowledgements : Vyftui&ah,"
ssm. s. ehadeliurb & g., Is ai,S II e5nnsn
Of Commerce.
@tunSetgentbums . ag2nten mno
.SGnoIer.
gierre 6. 9ussn & sispbsiu. 10 SfsaeIineso on
tonsStrGee.
Eieroe9eihirr .Sabrifanten.
{. q. Iap Gun & Co.. 4O4 gsefi. Werman.&tr.
Sufihmieb' 2ubebSr.
G. seott @aAnr So. Tr. 1862 unS 384. Rorb~
SabsStra6e.
&oblen unb Solo.
ecnrn q Son 2einc, $50 Gplunl5ta'abenue.
Shmldiaden uno ltbren.
u. 3. Wiin.t. 20 Si!sT' IiimpfssGt.ats
Yinnoleibe. 8eihGftc.
rGsnipdbateb 2pau Co.," ! glorSsscrsS.r
GianoS iin6 Srgeln.
Sbas. No. ettcff. 0 gorS.9ibr-tbsS Giraffe.
sSm. Gnabe 4 3D., "Gnric"sSs Jiuoe. Alt. Robal'
HpeHle.
9umpf. uno @~oIierbeisung.
6. 8. edaeacr, TAP ~Sitsaombo-osstr. y. &
Y.sIe.epbon 1860.
Eapier uno 8ap;er.0 Often.
ehitb, TtIun So, 105 unb 107 SanoDersStr.
Slaggen, Banner, Ib5eiden.
elsep grps.. IS &Seft.2erin0.on.Gtrabe.
9lefplottelt, Gfetau etc.
2npn. Gsntlin & 80, 1910 &aIberftnmStr.
Teteitlu.M BentIr.
yyGubautr L Sdnlibt Oriiber bel Smith, ggeIt
4 2ocnS, sos SuIoert 8~uiloina.
Srieo6oie.
,2pnhou Yari Gemetrru." Ctftee: 81 Weit.So.
rotuansStrdfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
9ambnrgsMmertta

onIHbIrg olrcii.
SambnrgsA merifa'2inie,
81 9roabwap, New.Dcrt.
Artbur 8. 8obiun,
I'M altcu Slate,
1877 S~It.9oltimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

TruIt.G
,Dlarb.aub fruii Ga.," Gprbipetts9de galpert.
unb @ermaryStrabe. Srier Serf6, 9rii.
bent; 6. @. 3immermann. Seiretar; Carroll
NaH 9eB, Sbuemetier.
baltimore srrit l. Guarantee Co.," equitable.
VniIcing Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Spar.9anfen.
,1entihe epor'9auf uun galimure.- gntatu'
uno BaItlmoresStrlbe
uSt. Games. Sparbanf," WaltiMotesGtrabe unb
9uf.omsSoufesNDenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

oeidenbeltatter.
eanbers & eBbne, %170s-17t0 Carton. aoeRue
s&m. Gppf, Yort1s uHo Sresnmuuntrlpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
StootSs9anfet

,1eutfhs gauf non Baltimore" Baltimore. unb
SOIioabsG trabe. @uqnft 98eber. Brdiotnt;
g. 8. Slot. Stabmeiftrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Marlnore uno @ranio3erfe.
g. SiIeartner C s56Ee. 714-71s 8eft.BaIi!'
noresSttube. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

GianoS 1inb Srgeln.
Sbas. No. ettcff. 0 gtorS.1ibr-tpsS Giraffe.
@m. Gnabe & 81, "Gnric"sSeJiuoe APt. Robal'
HpeUle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
0eidafts>@ egwetier.

3eitun9en, 3eitihriiten etc.
,T4e Baltimore gicpS 3d." SaotS Mbtrcrom'
bic, Wanuger,' 1913 MeftstSermur' Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Mopofaten.
5ranris 9. 9lcmm, EebtsGnpalt. 225 ct. BauI'
GiraBe, Baltimore, Do.
8arl VI. ~. adhois, i26--l29 2atu guiIbiRe.
@uitaDus 9urb, 2Gi-269 gaIcert gutlotne.
3. &rl. Eftnlnnn, III mountaineering
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

&upferibmieoe uno Btnmbers.
Sobu eubert, 17l4 ybames.Strabe. Is. Il y.
Taepbcn: Wpife 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

2anonirtbihaftIife 8erdtbe unb
S0mercicn.
griffith 4 1nrmer 81 205 GorosHata'StrabS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

uer.8eriihcrltugen.
,Nphat Suiuranee 60. Of etuersppl," Senrb M
NSarfielo, Hefibent Wianleer, 10l-l02 Sbum'
b(: OF Commerce building.
r8ermnntu SeaeruertferanaS . 0gftufhah,"
Baltimore unp R~ortbsStraBs.
aSH. s. Shadeiiprc & 60, IS ntb II gbnnbr
Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Ole foIeenoen neueu uHo erprobt.n,
NIT allen Beauemlidfeiien bcrfebenen
Boftoampier eriter alafie fperben, tpie
toIet, bon Baltimore erpsbiri:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
AT GETTYSBURG.

How soon the FIRST fierce rain Of death,
In big drops dancing on the trees,
" 'Jl' rs the foliage At q breath,
Hot as the blast that dried Old seas,
The clover falls like drops Of blood
From mortal hurts. and stains the sod.
The wheat Is clipped but the ripe grain.s
Here long uugdrnered shall remain;
And many who at the drums long roll
Sprung 10 the charge ana swelled the
cheer.
And set their flags high on the knoll,
Ne'er knew how went the night fought
here
For them a kneu tumuItuous shells
Shook from the conseCrated bells,
As here they formed that silent rank,
Whose glorious star at twilight sank.
And night. which lulls all discords-
Which stills the folds and vocal wood.
And. with the touch Of finger light
cuiets the pink-lipped brooks wild
mood,
Which sends the wind to seek the latch,
And seals young eyes while mothers
Night stays the battle. but with day
Their lives. themselves. foes hurl away,
Shall be tomorrcw's battlefield.
Ere dying died or dead were cold,
New hosts pressed on the lines to hold,
And held them-hOld them now in sleep,
While stars and sentinels go around,
And war-wOrn chargers shrink like
sheep
Beside their riders on the ground.
All through the night-all through the
North
Speed doubtful tidings back and forth.
Through North and South. from dusk
till day.
a sundered people diverse pray.
So gradual sink the deliberate stars,
The sun doth gun the laggards down,
At sleep still meadows burst the bars,
And flood with light the steepled town.
Blow bugles Of the cavalry.
Rlcwi bugles of the cavalry, blow
Forward the infantry. row on row.
While every battery leaps with life,
and swells the tongueless threats the
strifei
-Isaac Rushing Pen9ypacker, in New
York Evening Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15

clamOTing TO know if there is no law
60 prevent such outrages, and it is
finding that there probably is none
thanks in large measure to New
England conservatism in the past.
The President is asking for laws
chat will give the Government a
right of interference in such cases,
at least to the extent of preventing
excessive capitalization of such
mergers as that which Mr.. Mellen
S organizing. Twelve Senator'S who
otherwise would have viewed with
prodigious alarm this 'socialistic at
tempt to hamper private initiative
will be found supporting him next
winter, because they VIII have had
the thing brought home to them.
New England and Kansas viii be
found hand in hand blazing out new
paths of radicalism. Ii viii be a
wonderful brother act that they
viii present IN House and Senate,
and another fine illustration of the
fact that it all depends on whose OK
Is gored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
The New Haven Merger.

How anything could have hap
pened to give more point to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's indianapolis speech
than the announcement that plans
are complete for the absorption of
the Boston and Maine by the New
Haven road would be difficult to
figure. 1t is announced that the
water" is ali prepared in advance
for injection into the securities of
the new system, and that every
legal obstacle has been carefully re-
moved, so that there is small chance
of the people of New England max
ing effective protest.
New England's twelve Senator's
were accounted, a year ago, the
backbone of conservative opposition
TO railroad legislation. They were
well pleased with conditions in New
England because President futile,
of the Boston and Maine, had long
pursued the policy Of making prac-
tANdAAg BbobdSC siam y IdlCS Oll
New England products, getting
them to all parts Of the country at
rates which enabled them to COM
pete, and securing to the Northeast
its position as a manufacturing cen
ter despite its distance from mar
kets. The troubles Of other sections
looked rather imaginary to the New
England conservatives They had
small sympathy with the Presidents
program, and they would have de-
feated it had it been possible to
do so.
But there is an awakening in New
England. The paternalistic old. Bos-
ton and Maine is disappearing from
the railroad map, and il is as if
Plymouth Rock and the sacred cod
had together gone out. New Eng
land is having a violent attack of
the interesting malady that it has
been wont to call populism, anarchy,
popular excess, socialism. 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
Models of Fine Building.

Other expositions may claim their
several distinctions. jamestown has
indisputable title to being a supreme
and practical inspiration for the
builder of moderate means What
ever the type of his structure, save
skyscrapers alone, the prospective
owner, or contractor, or workman
eau find a fine example within the
grounds at Sewells Point
Along the beach for half a mile
stretch the State buildings. Some
Of them are large enough for use as
town halls-such as the reproduc-
ton of independence Hall, with its
lugh tower and the lion and uni
corn at the gables. But most are
either reproductions of fine old
homes or new designs kept close TO
old lines. The effect is as peaceful,
solid, permanent looking as the
main street OF a seaside town.
Larger buildings stand behind
these State houses. Their design
also is pure colonial. The very es-
sence of Georgian and Richard
sonian architecture seems TO be eX-
pressed in their simple, straightfor-
ward lines. their brick walls and
stone trim, their hospitable porti-
Goes and spreading wings. Who
could look upon any one of theAs
and turn away unimPreseed? Not
an American, surely, with his quick
Perception of distinction, whether
in buildings or persons. and his
awakening regard for the early life
Of the nation.
Our cities are ripe for the doctrine
these buildings teach. The artistic
progress Of the past generation has
not improved them greatly. \ fake
colonial is their prevailing style of
architecture, and its only contestant
is a pattern of brick house, built by
the row, with pointed cap TO its bay
window and utter lack of art inter
est. Seeing men and women who
look down the beach at jamestown
or stand before the larger buildings
Of the exposition viii not thereafter
be content with ford limitations Of
the colonial or houses in rows.
They viii have felt the strength and
beauty of simplicity as our fore
fathers observed it in their building,
and as owners. contractors, or work
men, they viii not willingly be con-
tent with anything less worthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
Railways Join Shippers
For Uniform Lading Bill
Since Interstate Commission Has Been Vested
With Increased Power, Transportation
Companies Have Changed Front

There has been no better Illustration
Of the disposition OF railroads and ship
pers to cooperate with the Government
in efforts to unity and harmonic trans
portation methods. than is afforded by
the appearance Of 4 joint committee Of
shippers and railroad officials before
the interstate commission, with a uni
form bill Of lading for which they want
approval
This problem Of the uniform bill of
lading has been an urgent one Tor
years. Formerly the Government au-
thorities wanted the roads TO adopt
such a bill. and the railroads objected.
Now that IL Is believed the commits
sion has power 10 prescribe such bill,
the railroads are anxious 20 have the
reform insugurated.
a bin Of ladins is simply a contract
and a receipt; a receipt for goods, and
contract for their delivery. Imme-
MORALLY the railroads have been wont
TO write into these bills all the pos
sible limitations Of their liabilits. until
most Of the bills now in effect are
practically worthless because so many
Of their limitations have been held i'm
proper by the courts. The shipper sell
dom reads the bill he receives: in case
OF damages he is shown that the bill
excludes him from right 70 recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15

and unless he is a big shipper. familiar
with his rights he is likely 20 assume
that he has forfeited his right and so
makes no insistence on damages. Il -
charged much abuse has thus grown
up.
Under the Hepburn bin there is no
express conference upon the interstate
commission OF power TO prescribe a uni
form bill OF lading. But so many spe-
cine limitations in this regard are laid
upon carriers, and the commission
general power is so much enlarged, that
IL has been claimed the condition could.
by a process of exclusion OF one prO-
vision after another from current bills
OF ladlag. practically force the roads
% uniformity. IN this condition the com
mission has for long time had in mind
study OF its powers and rights and
an effort 70 secure by cooperation with
the roads a uniform contract. The roads
in trunk line territory have finally asked
that the matter be taken up with this
in view. and there is strong indication
that the lOng-desired uniform bill VIII
result
IL will be a most important step. and
the more significant because IL repre-
sents voluntary cooperation Roads in
other parts Of the country are expected
TO accept the bin finally agreed on by
these interests.
The movement for a Uniform cIassI-
fcation OF freight throughout the coun-
try is also being taken up. and there IS
thought TO be good prospect that this
long-wished simpihcation Of transpor-
tstiOn methods viii be brought about be-
fore long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
ACTRESS ELOPES WITH
Boy MOTHER GOES TOO

CROWN POINT. Ind. June b
ChaunCey DepeW Miller. of Chicago, and
Alice Dorothy Parker, Of Dayton.
brunette and member of the Royal Chef
Opera Company. until IL closed its sea-
son q few days ago, giving her address
as Dayton, Ohio, were the principals in
a sensational elopement TO the Crown
Point Gretna Green
Miller and his intended bride leftsChi-
cago early this morning IN an auLomo-
bile. and made mad race 10 TINS city,
whore IL was expected that Incense
could be secured but there was an OBJ
staclc In the way. for ne was yet under
eighteen. He brought mis- mother along
10 give her consent to the marriage, but
County Clerk II. II. Wheeler, upon
learning that the intended bridegroom
was too young under the Indiana laws
to take a helpmeet. refused 10 grant the
papers, much to the disappointment OF
the couple, as well as to the mother,
who was acting as the sponsor for the
runaways of tender age. Heartbroken
as the couple were. the county clerk
gave them a cue which frightened them
uD and they Immediately started the
second lap in an auto for Valparaiso 10
try again. There they found the In
diana law not so stringent and Miller
and Miss Parker were made man and
wife by the Rev. Henry Davis.
They returned to this city immedi-
ately, and their first move on reaching
here was an attempt to cover up their
tracks from reporters.
Miller's mother. on being asked re-
garding their fight from Chicago and
the elimination Of the trip. threatened
to knock the block OF the reporter of
he dared to stick his nose in their
business but finally consented, after
persuasion on the part of the newly
married son and daughter. to tell Of
their days journey and its incidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
SAVES HIS LIFE
BY DIPLOMACY
Lures Desperate Stranger
Into Hands of the
Police.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15-The pres
ence OF mind Of Charles H Bray. a
coffee dealer living at 1913 Westmore-
land street probably saved his life As
he stepped out of the Heed building a
man ran up 10 him, and, putting one
hand IN his hip pocket, said;
Give ME that SIS you took from ne
on Saturday" Bray, believing the man
10 be a desperate lunatic. calmly asked
him 10 step into the office Of his lawyer
in the building. and he would comply,
He conducted his strange guest 20 the
ONCE OF Jules r. Pereyra. where he
whispered to the lawyer 20 telephone for
a detective. he then engaged the man
in conversation until Detective Tate. ST,
arrived The man drew q revolver as
Tate entered. but the latter disarmed
him
he was taken 10 the city hall and ar
raigned before Magistrate Scott. He
gave his name as John h LauVer, OF
MinungtOn Pa In explaining his ac-
ton he said he had been approached on
the street last Saturday by a man Uho
said he would give him a position in a
bank They went 70 bank and the
man. asking him TO sit outside, went
into one of the Offices. Later he re-
turned and said II would be necessary
gave the stranger the money and both
disappeared He said the stranger wore
the same kind Of hat as Mr. Bray
and this caused the mistake.
He was held in $50 bail on his own
reCOgniZanCe for court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
GOVERNMENT Wins
IN WALSH CASE

CHICAGO. June I5-John r Walsh
met with many rebuffs and two con-
cessions at the hands Of Judge a. B.
Anderson IN the United States district
court The case Of the former bank
president came again 70 the attention Of
the court, through the plea OF Attorney
J. S Miller for a bin Of particulars
from the Government. and a further
attempt TO have the indictment against
Mr.. Walsh qUashed on grounds Of
technical errors
At the close Of a DAY Of argument.
during which many sharp flashes Of
Wit and hUmor passed between Mr.. Nil
Ter and Judge Anderson, the Judge out
lined the ruling he viii make today He
announced that he was inclined to stls-
tain the Indictment in all except two
counts. As there are $50 counts in the
second indictment alone, and the first
one has been sustained. the attorneys
for the Government were pretty well
satisfied.
Judge Anderson also made IL plain
that he would refuse 10 force the Gov
eminent to grant a bill of particulars
70 Mr. Walsh's attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
POLICE SHOULD WE'D.
ADVICE OF CHIEF

BALTIMORE. Nd. June ia rule
limiting payment Of assessments in the
Police Beneficial Association of BaIt-
more on the death OF a members wife
to the first wife only, which was made
recently, has been rescinded. Some Of
the policemen protested against a third
assessment to a member who had lost
his third wife. When the wife of a
member dies every one Of the 900 mem
bers is assessed 50 cents.
Chief Farnan, in speaking Of the mat
ter, said he believed in policemen get
ting married and staying married.
If a man is unfortunate and loses
his first wife," continued the chief. Il
believe in his getting another if he can.
If it's good and proper to be married
once. it's good and proper to be married
twice. three times. or as many times as
a mzn can get married.
"Why should the rules be made 10 dis
courage men from marrying? Encour-
age matrlmony.
Married men make the best police
men. They are not likely 10 go wrong
if they have wife. children, and home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15

clear weather it has been proven in
court a practical thing for the in
spector to kodak the dense black
or gray smoke" and so support his
personal testimony with unassail-
able evidence. While the law stands
as it is, proprietors of factories,
apartment houses, and like enter
prises must either obey it or pay the
penalty. But it is essential there
should be no doubt of their guilt
and as long as the prosecution de-
pended solely on the observation of
q lone under-oficial there was alto
gether too much doubt
As to automobiles, the same UNI
satisfactory practice has prevailed.
\ dozen speedometers on a car
would not offset the policeman's
reading of the cyclometer on his
own wheel. Photographs viii not
help here. So owners of automo-
biles must expect to pay fines when
ever a town marshal or bicycle po-
liceman feels qualified to swear that
in his judgment the speed limits
were exceeded situation without
parallel in the history of American
law. But photographs viii improve
the practice in cases of supposed
violation of the smoke regulations
and the Commissioners owe it to
local business men TO provide their
deputies with cameras that IL may
be so improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-15
BABIES BURNED.
WERE LOCKED IN,
PARENTS ABSENT

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, June 15.-In
order 70 feel sure that t1eIr two little
children would not wander away or be
kidnapped In their absence, William
Broadhurst. a wealthy farmer OF Pound
ridge. and his wife locked them in their
home while they drove - the village.
When they returned hu-n2 they found
the house in ashes and their o7e-year-
old daughter burned 10 death ard a
-year-old son so terribly burned
that he will probably die.
From the position of the bodies st is
believed that the little boy tried 10 Crag
rs sister 20 a window, when they were
both overcome. Neighbors, attracted by
the fire. broke into the burning Rouse
and MANAGED to get the boy out.
The coroner believes that the chill
dren were playing keeping house. ard
that the fire resulted from their han
ding matches