davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Hadj Ianacm 2ciScn crl6it.

@crr Srebcrit V. @eprgii I'M Sitter
BON 81 Sobrcn gcltorben. - BE.
trieb friiber an @opitrobe ein
@elnreltallront unb 5ulebt cine
MlrtblGoIt an @ops uno Caro-.
linc-StraBe.
9tod 5%lpeiiGbrigem 2eioen perifieo
GeItern Scrr 6rieori6 ". @eorgii in
leincr @obnlung, 9fr. 1876, Horo.@op-
StraBe, I'M Sitter bon 81 Subren.
Gie @ceroigung finoet am Sonntoo
9tafnlittag Inn = llbr bonn Sralter-
bonle aus oltf Dem SoltbonsFurf-
Srieoboie itott. Ynitor u. s. Ster-
ger bon Der oelltiGcn 9reieiniQfcitSs
Stride miro ben Sral1ergottcsoicnit
balten. Ger &erItorberc mllrOe an,
II. Ge5ember 1923 IN Sclldtmon9cu,
gapcrlL geborcn un0 turn I'M Sabre
1919 nit lciner Satin nud) Imlerito.
Gr lpanotc Iid) 5llerIt nod) EittSburg,
no er longe Sabre cine Mirtbld)oft
bctrieb. Nodbcm cr oolm 5ipei Sab.
re lang GeutihIono bcrcilt bottc, fonl
CT Dor At Sobrcn nad Baltimore. Gr
crofinete in gr. 121. Noros@upltr.,
100 ipGtcr Die &cringtonitroBc Ollrdl-
gcbrod)en ipuroc, cin @einreltnllront,
Dos cit Sommclplntt Der 0entid)ct
mltroe. Nud)0cnt er 0aIlelbc II SAT-
IT betricbcn bate, iibcrnabm cr Die
&irtbiduit 9tr. 936, Noro.8upitroBc,
oeren &llbober CT bis 81 ieillem Sooc
mar. Nebcn iciner NSittpc, Sral Wt.
Grescentin 8eorgii, gcb. 3eber, NIT
ser or icit 80, Subren p%crbcirotDet
mar, hintcrlGBt Ser 0obin0eidicDcnc
5lpei S0d)ter, 6rou =. I. @ontcr,
Satin bca %befonnten Wrobiobritan.
ten, unb Srou Wtor0oretbe @corgii.
inlpie flint Gnfelfinbcr lnO picr5cbn
ltrellfel. Nerr @cpr9ii lprlroc Dor =
Sobren bon einem S6lognnfollc &C.
t~roifen itno mor leitocn olli Der rcd)'
ten Seite gelGbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

ser nelten Gommiiiion 81 merocn,
Ou eS lmmoglid fiir lie icin mijroc,
ben nelten Nmtspflihten gered)t 5u
lperOen. Ser Wopor lit im @roBen
uno 8on5en nit Der gtQ cinperitan.
Den, bod, miro er erit ieine Nniiht Of.
ien ouSipreheL nud)ocm Die Bill
cine oefinitipe Sorm ougenommen
hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

Gine roGIi 6 e @ c / + :
Il a 6tsfcier miro gcipiB Der q
Sabre olte SulillS SuQinlanr, elm
Selttld)er, p%erleben, Der crit Dor eis
mem balben Sabre ilo6 Mmerifo fam.
9crielbe botte n1mli6 ieit ieiner Nm.
fnnft ipenig @liid, ilno ou CT feinc
Irbeit flnben fonntc, I'M iid) 81 en-
nabren, iplIrbe or lpegen Gagabonoi-
renS III Der iiiomeitliden Yoli5eiita.
ton cillgelieiert. Eoli5eiri1ter Ston-
lep iab eir, Oab Ser Wann an ieinem
WiiBgeidif feline Sdulo trug, pies
ben SaI ab mo perifoffte oemielben
cine Stealtng bel Srn. s. .. Stuff,
cirem @agenbauer, bon Nr. 1896,
Observation-Disclosures.
Sn Der nSrienbssS 6 II e"
on Der Tarf-I penlie ulto 2nurensltr.
fin0et bellte I6eno cine Sobn 0reen-
lcof @bittier-S eier itott, BET ipelder
peridieoenc @nipra6er iiber Wbit-
tiers 2eben unO @irfen geDalten
iperGen.
grad Ben Irm. - Wit &C.
brofencm red)ten grru bciinoet lid,
Der 80 Sabre alte Simotbp s. 0era.
t5p, bon 9tr. 1910, EointItruBe, I'M
Sobns Sopfins.Soipital. Serr Gee
rdtbp ~itiir5te om Sonntog, Den s. De.
5entber, alf elmer ihliipfrigen Steac
Gil Ser ode bon Monument. uno Be
tbelitroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
ScirnthS : Qiccr,cu.

Nnorelp @lod, it,, 30; Snrlo 0oru,
%, geihicoen. 9lpplifont - 6. 9ut-
mon, Nr. 90l, Noro.DionrocItr.
Socob Wt. Huop 26, 6rcoerid,
Gountn, Mo.; Gbitb VI. @iler, y.
Npplitont - &oprcnce q. Hrop,
Wtio0lcler Wo.
Sreocrid Z. WearS, 81, Nlccomuc.
County, &irginien; Solie ". 2eipiS,
%.
@iIliom 6lebinger, 81, Mr. 22O6,
Gollom.Ipcnllc; Mouo Scnter, 26.
Sron5 W. &ubler, IS, gcId)icocn;
gnnic =. &cFrrlum, -. Npplifunt
= @, 5. Moc9ia, Nr. no, Nor0-
0npltr.
.GborlcS 6. Steigerluolo, 81, Mr.
l4t, @eit 24. Str; 6ioeuio Wt. Ser
ting, 20.
6rcocrid 6. Camp, 30; Catherine
Grbc, 81. Ipplifant - &. Malobolt.
ler, Atr. 81, Carroll guemlc.
&obn Is. golporos, 80; Gillian Is.
SugbeS, %. Npplifunt - u. 2elano
Scott, Nr. 27t9, North.N uenlc.
&obn WinoerIein 81; G~li5obetb
MieBner, Is. Mpplifant - Morton
@roofS, Nr. 1873, SiiosYotltyentltr.
Nobn 5. SloterS, SO; @iroie 81,
Cohen, 81. glpplifont - %. Cohen,
9tr. 2030, 2inoensNpcmtc.
Sobn I. Soro, 80, geidieoen; Irls
no 81. Shloiser, 20. Npplifant -
SomcS s. &egg, Mr. Sll, @eit'Ser,
in0tonltr.
Sorrp Scd, 81; 2lnno &lollrnber9,
q. Npplifont 49, Srebcrid &laltrll-
berg, Nr. 2221, Slipcrltr.
@iuiom 3. 2onigon 30, Nr. 14S,
Mop-9luenle Noriolf, So; Wprtlc
Ballard, %.
&orpcp &. McorS, %, slccomoc.
Gountp &irginien; MolIO u. SeluiS,
q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Vrtcffaitcn.

90. g. 9oS grobe llnaliid SIT
Nortb.Eoint trug lid an %. Suli
1888 IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
SpGteite Ghiiisnadlridten

Nem Oorf, 10. 9e5enibcr. -
Nngefommen lino sic 9ampicr
nFotsoom" nno yWoieItic".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Muftipns = Nnseigen.

spe5ieler uno ~puiitioer gertanf
bon ~llIgctubr
1000 Earticn fcincr unb eigfamer
WDbeln,
8ric=a=Srae 0egeuitGnbe,
SauiS d. Spns' nuirsd,tes Ytanu,
Sinmanteu, gpibcuc tlBren II. |. III.
nm 2ageriolten mo &oridnb 81 beden. Sd
>peroe nui oiientliber gIitioH in 6lpei Stods
iueroel neiier &Saurenrdrlne,
II urb=StbebrtDsStr
Samitag Den II. Sc5cmber 1907,
begirncno
~pinttlidl nm 10 ubr 0urmittaGs.
Gritrns I'M aagertuiten nno @orid'tii'e in
beit, 8tps, Bor5euuH, ein 4iGIo, peri6icoeIls
ariise Sptegel nit peraoloeten 6dbnten.
3pciteus - fir 9tcdJrnng, men ce an1cbt,
Elm ieince Subis & Cons aufred1tes Rtano,
SiainuntsS %brril9e, cine golocte ubr II. T. 10,
cine Bartic ieiner Mlobet. @ricsa<erae Il. |. n,
Srittcue - 3ipcGs bciierrr 8ertanfss8clc
gcnbcit 81 mcinen Naareuraumen q%ebrad1t, Die
1dmntIihen GftciteH eiller erltflalitgeil Hell'
benz.
Gicrtcus - upn Sabritnntcn uao %pripaicn
Gpnfgrdtoren, E1rlors, GG5irruers. S6lal3ttn'
rners, @iblioibets lllo SSprbulensllfpbel lIo Nr'
tifel fir Die S~eierta9e 9eeignet - elm folol'a'
les Niiortilnent, 5u 6aDIretd, I'm elnjeIlDeilcII
uuI6u81blen.
Sm Grogeidpb - fir gSieocruertduisr uub
9rtpatlcptc, 5Mr Sctrcitung Der SagerDanstus
ten, 800 Gariier bon MPDbeln, Eor5eudnlpans
rem, SeoerIl II. I. 10.
Goiltiber Sertauf.
3. 9. 9bburg,
(35l) Nufttpnatur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

Cine @otihoft Scr Wee-
res iuo9cn crbielt Sr. s. s. HoIen-
lteilt, bon Nr. sol, gSclts9oltiuorc-
StroBe, gang unerluortet ourd) Srn.
6. &. Gloft, bon Nr. 1923, %. StraBe.
9teluport,NGpS, mo ooS GrgebniB lit,
Bob Serr GomorD Sirid, Der GrGli-
bcnt Der n6coerotion Of Sabor", cine
Site Gigorren foufen mllB. Serr
&irid nlo Sr. 9tpicnitein mad)tell
lctten Sonmcr cincn Iltsflug nod
Cape SotteroS, molclbIt Tie einet Slo'
i6c Gpdtoil 0en @urulS mad)tcrl
lno Damn in bic lcere SloIde einell
3cttel NIT Dem Grluden Itecftcn, Der
SinOer mobte beren Nuiiiu0en bel
Srn. Hoicnltein on5ci9en. Sr. SirId)
pcttetc enc aiitc Gi0orrcl1, Dob Der
Sinbcr iih nie mclocn milroe, mo
jcbt bot er Die @ettc 5l bcjoblen.
@obn. uu0 &oblcnNrus
ben 9etricb Qctrcnnt. -
0epcihcu ans 9tcm.Oort 5riolgc mol
len Die @oilbS lid) ser Noblcngrllbelt
uulo &oblcnlGnoereien Die 81 ibrclt
Giienbobncn gcb0rcn, entdllBern. DC
les uirp notbipcn0iA ourd) Die Ves
ltimnmngen bcS &cp6urns@elcbeS
baS I'M porigen Sabre bonn GongreB
ongcnommcn plrbc uno Den Ndbn'
gcieuid)oftcn bis Silm Moi n06iten
SSobrea 3cit lGBt, ibrcn &oblengrl'
belbetrieb los 81 luer0en. Sie Bolilos
moQcrL ipic cs bCiBt, unobb1ngigc
Gompo9nie'n griinocn, Die Die @rit.
ben ii%berncbmcn. 81 Der o@eItlid)cn
Wforpldnber Balm, Die bcm 8oulO'.
ld)cn 9obnipitcm ongebort, ge6orcll
10000 Mfer &oblenlGnocreicn mel
die einen Mertb pm $15,000,000 re.
pr0lcntircn.
So6n s. Sell bcgnnoigt.- t.
@ollpernelir Gomin Worfielo bcgnos
Oigte geitcrn Sobn Is. Sell, jltn., BON
NorGoIt.9 Baltimore Der luegcn zines
an Sobn 9ietrid bon Nr. 1913, g.
Woi1ingtonsS trobe, Dor 10 Wonnteit
begangcncn ToOtidlogS 5ll Is $40.
nntcn @cfngnibboit perllrtbeilt iuilr.
De. IS nor Die Wtltttcr Sells, Der
Ser @oituerncltr Die frobe Uotid)oit
ilbcrntittelte. Gin SomilienltreIt
fiibrte bomols 5t Sem Sobtidlog.
Iubcr0em b~cglnoigtc @oupertcilr
&oriielo geitern ocn Gbineien Song
Song. Der I'M Mai 1905 81 bier Sab.
rem 3ll6tborS ucrlrtbeilt lullroe;
Song Song mor in Scr Ger Goo-Nf.
ioire perlpidelt. Scrncr &c. &. Nrim'
itrong bon Yrincc Georges County.
Der I'M april oieies SSobres wegeil
oltBerebelider S6wGngcrung 5polf
Wonntc @ef1ngniBbait befommell
bate; ionic Stepben Collins bon
Baltimore, Ben Yoli5eirifter 2obelt
I'M Sftober megen t61tliden 2(nariiio
ouf Is Wonote ms @eidngniB &C.
ionot bntte.
Gritt am 9ienitag iein
MT IN. = Der n%euernunnte Yoli.
5ei.Gbef bon Baltimore. Gountp, u.
&erbert @oriuh. tritt am Gienitog
in Soiuion fem gmt an. Seine erite
gmtstbGtigfeit beItebt in Der Slusbe.
5oblltng iciner &cute. Seit Serr
slbram Z. Street, Der iesige S6eriif
bon 9altimore.Gountp alS Yoli5cis
GGef 5uriidtrot, frrsirtc Yoli5iit u.
$. s. German ais SteIlpertreter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

VGiie fitr'S Nastano beiurgt g.. Mniue, S,r.
4f3, SN.SaItimcre.Str nabe Guitum Sunie.Mse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

9eItabl ongebIi6 3im
III erfameraoen - @alter Sc.
rcen, bon Nr. S64, @eit.5apetteItr. T.,
'lpilroe gelterll in Der iueitli6en Eoli,
2eiitntion Dem 8eridtsperfubreil
iiberpieicn lpeil er ieinem 3immer.
fameraocll Santes H. YbelpS $50
aus DeIIen Softer gcitpblen boben ion.
SaS @elb luiirbe in bcnl WeIib 0e3
Nrreitonten porgeiunben, ais oerlelbe
in Ser meltliden Eoli5eiitation eingc,
~Iiefert muroe. SpGter fono in De,
neen'S Wubnung eine SauSollrd)s
lud)ltng itatt, bel meIdler cine Mengc
Dem Baltimore 9oraoin-SouIe &c.
boriqe @aaren pprgefunben mlroen.
Ceneen, meld)er BET Der g~cnanntcll
6irnla nn9eltellt it, miro iit bobrr
dli6 pcgen Oes angebliden Gieb.
itablS oieler @aaren ST. pcrontiportrn
Dabell. @1breno oie Yoli5ei sen let
teren Soll linteriud)te, mad)te iie Gnt-
h%efun0en, !peld)e aud 5u Der Ierboi.
tung bon Sobn g. Stirgen bon 0r.
1903, Gioeriioe.s% lpenue, iiibrte, Scr
in benz n1mliden 8eiddit angejtelt
lit uno cbenfols @aaren, .nab Sollic
genommen Iaben ioil, nm bie er 81
be5ablcn per8ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

VIC SIQ0I uQI UDIl utll A)Ull Slutll
iiir $500 Elm Sdulgrunbitiid &C.
follit, meld)eS 297 Sub an Der 9fei'
Itcrstomn.Goob, 1854 SUB on Ser 5.
Apcnllc, 401 SUB on elmer aQep ino
24t SUB al Ser alien Yimiico-Tooc
cntlong lGllIt. Sobolo Der 9erfollf
rotifi,irt lit, miro NIT ben ElGnen
fir ooS bier 81 erri6tenoe rlelle
S6ltl1ebGuoe 6eaonnen lperoen.
2eGrcrgcbdltcr iii
9e5em Der.
9ie 2ebrergebdlter fir Gc5enbcr
inn 9etroGc BON $115,227.09 merocl;
Gellte sur IilS5oblung gelangen.
Sic Gontroliruug Der Cor
pprotionen.
SEER @iQiom HepnoloS, Sorliber
ocS Gpmite's Der Geiorm-Si9o, mel
dies Die Bill iiir Die Gontrolirung Der
0cnr Eublifrm Oienenoen Corpora
tionctt oilsgeorbeitet bot, ipor aeltern
I'M Hotbbulie lnb miro Die MitglicO.
id)oit ser iogennnnten Bubble lltili,
tics Gomnniiiion" cine Menberltng er.
fdbrctt, nod,oem SEER Hepnolos IN
Grfobrilng gebrddt botte, boB Sto6t.
Nrofllrator Bruce. Gontroleur 500
per unb Stobt.S ngenieur Senoad lid1
cntldicoen meigern, ols Wiitgliebel
Der 9uogetbeboroe alId Mitgliebcl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-20
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient stregnth
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that ii fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address f. ]. Che
Rey & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-20

child urinates too often NH nv .lan'
the flesh, or If, when the ss;,, s1s y !
age when it should be an. \,
passage, II Is yet afflicted '' ,:S @s
ting, depend upon 1t, thee,rm.'a ma J
Guilty is kidney troubI. aug ass !
step should be towards X. 'oa =.
these important organs. n m. .'
trouble is due to a disea,.sd IL. Y
the kidneys and bladder ~ y
habit as most people suppos, ~
Women as we'll as men a.. :,
able with kidney and NJ. NJ y
and both need the sam, s,..,
The mild and the immsd,.,.
Swamp-Root 4, soon resli,,a ,''
by druggists, in fifty. 4
cent and one-dollsr ~
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle H
by mail free, also a u..s'
pamphlet telling all sbovt d..
including many Of the thous,,
moniai letters received i,s-
cured. In writing N vaA'
Binghamton, N. Y, Be sur, M
this paper. Don't make Al,
but remember the name, s.,
DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root, M
dress, Binghamton, N. Y-1
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-20

whom many labor-saving Inventions
have been due. This failure in the
aupply of high-cIass tabor is attri-
buted to the abandonment of the
apprenticeship system and the omis-
sion to substitute for 1t any compre-
hensive plan of practical manual
training. The Davis bill, introduced
last winter, provided for appropria-
tions amounting to $4,000,000 for
this purpose. This bill, with some
alterations, is likely to be urged up
on the federal lawmakers again at
the next session. The Citizens In
dustrial association, which Is made
ND of representatives of employers,
organized labor and the general
public, is planning to take up this
subject at it's annual convention at
Battle Creek, early in October, with
view to recommending a systemat-
ic plan OF legislative treatment by
the law-making bodies of both the
nation and the states In providing
for schools that will turn out young
men equipped to enter the skilled
trades. As this convention is the
largest gathering of the year dealing
exclusively with matters pertaining
to labor and contains representatives
of all classes, its conclusions are
likely to carry weight with the men,
bers of congress.
In the battleship Kansas the Uni
ted States has another splendid ad-
dition to its fighting strength. The
sister ship of the Kansas, the first
class battleship Vermont, was tried
out only last week and exceeded all
expectations. The Kansas was given
her speed trials this week and while
not equalling the performance of
the Vermont, her test was declared
to be altogether satisfactory. A
glowing report was received by the
navy department from Captain
Sutherland, president of the trial
board, who was on board the ship
during her speed trials. The pom
derous big vessel made 1871 knots
with full power, and in her endur-
ance test she steamed for "a hours
at an average speed of II knots,
fiat. Her gun trials were highly
satisfactory, also, and altogether,
Kansas has reason to be proud OF
the vessel that will bear her name.
A new phase of the strenuous life
led by President Roosevelt has been
brought to light through his selec-
tion OF Or. Maurice Francis Egan,
the poet, TO be minister to Denmark.
DR.. Egan has been known In Wash
ington as the Presidents literary
adviser, but the peculiar feature OF
these relations Is that they have
been maintained to considerable
extent by telephone. The President
Is in reality Bell subscriber; so
was DR.. Egan until he left Washing.
ton n few weeks ago. Whenever
President Roosevelt took up n new
book of any consequence, particular
ly n piece OF fiction or collection
OF poems, he was accustomed TO call
up DR.. Egan, then professor of Eng
lsh literature at one of the schools
in the capital, and ask his opinion
on II, Or II the President wanted
a book he would inquire II the pro-
fessor could recommend one. 'T
had rather talk 10 DR.. Egan about
books than TO a dozen senators who
are mere placemen," said President
Roosevelt not long ago. The two
scholars had their last talk over the
Bell lines just before the diplomat |
sailed from New York and when the |
President was staying at oyster Bay. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-20
TINES CHILDREN.

Time has three children, feetng and fair,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow;
Who circle about as travel on,
And yield our Joy and sorrow
Yesterday stands in her widows weeds
Bereft and broken and sad;
Today smiles an unified grave
And Tomorrow Is distant and glad.
And poor wayfarers worship and WOO
These daughters Of Father Time;
And Yesterday grieves and Today deceves
And Tomorrow's the maid sublime.
Willis Grair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-20

vvigor asSSi'
ness soon
when thst;
out Of Oi.
eased.
K kidu,ys
thatkhTrI
. mou ior,s
born ,ss,
veal IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-20

si!cOn1sy Hldney vt trouble l prey. .'''s ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
STAY FOR ITALIAN SLAYER
Execution of Pa0lucci, Set for Mon
day, Likely to Be Postponed,
Time Asked by Lawyers to Argue
for New Trial Agreed 10 by
District Attorney.

Joseph Paolucci. the Italian shoemaker
convicted of the murder of sixteen-year-
old Elizabeth s. Dodge and sentenced TO
be hanged, viii not be executed on Mon
day. the date set BY Justice Barnard. At
torueys Thomas Y Taylor. Wilton j.
Lambert, and Rudolph II. Yeatman, who
are making an effort before the Court of
Appeals 20 secure a new trial for the
Italian. viii appear this morning before
Justice Barnard and ask that the date Of
the execution be set for Monday. Decem-
Der O. As the Court of Appeals viii not
make known its decision by Monday ON
the arguments fled by the attorneys and
Assistant District Attorney stuart Me
Namara in opposition. the latter will
make no objection to the postponement.
and the execution viii in all probability
be postponed by Justice Barnard.
A group Of Italians walked into the dis
trict attorneys office yesterday. and re-
quested an audience with Mr. Baker
Ernest. Mr.. Bakers messenger. referred
the delegation 10 the room where The as
sistant district attorneys assistants are
located Ali lined up in front of Assistant
District Attorney Proctor. and q sp0kes-
man. with gold rings I'm his ears and with
a red bandana around his neck. an
u1unced.
we friends Of Giuseppe Paolucci"'
AIr. Proctor, believing chat he was TO
De made the victim of an Italian ven
detta. but sUmmoniug up his courage, in
as grun tone as he could command,
asked what the delegation wanted
Wen" said the spokesman. smiling
blandly, in which smile the delegation
promptly Joined, I'VE friends Of Giuseppe.
We likka ia see him hanged"
The request startled Mr.. Proctor, but he
informed PaolUcci's countrymeu that the
hanging would not take place in the Dis
tTict attorneys office, but would take
place at the Jail. After considerable eX-
plantation on the part of Mr.. Proctor. and
that it would be necessary Tor them 10
apply 10 the warden. JOseph's friends
fled out, considerably disappointed, one
expressing his disappointment by mutter-
ing Dana funny
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
REPORT ON STREET CLEANING
Encouraging Communication from
Superintendent ]. 7. TwOhey.
Amazing Amount of Work Done by
White Wings, ns Well as by
the snow PiOw.

The report Of John T. Twohey, super
iutendent of the street cleaning depart
ment of the District Of Columbia. for the
fiscal year ended June %, IgJ1. shows an
uneXueuded balance Of G.7lL5Z The
amount expended Tor salaries during the
year amounted to A4Eag5. with an ug-
expended balance remaining Of S1.2l105.
For sprinkIing. sweeping, and cleaning
streets. S-365-1.gS was paid out. with So
i7263 uneXpended. For snow and ice
work. $H.S remained after expenditures
amounting 10 S2505.7&
Speaking of the total area of paved
streets cleaned by hand duTns the fiscal
year lsJI, Supt. Twohey says it viii doubt
less be a surprise to citizens 10 learn that
during the 2>1 days upon which this class
of work was performed a total OF &c.
large sacks of paper were gathered by the
whitening forces from the streets and
sidewalks
OF interest also in the same line of
work Is the success which AIr Twohev
ascribcs To the snow plow. whic1 was an
innovation locally last winter
It is proposed 10 extend the semi weekly
cleaning to all the public alleys within
the street-cleauing territorial boundary
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
MR.. STINEMETZ LAID TO REST.
Impressive Services Conducted by
knights TempIars.

After impressive services under the di-
rection of Rev. DR.. Henry r. Naylor and
the members of Columbia Commandery.
No, ,, Knights Templars. the remains of
the late A1r. Samuel ". Stinemetz We're
laid to rest in Rock Creek Cemetery yes
terday The funeral took place from the
family residence. 1446 Irving street north
west. and was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. including members OF
3. 3. French Lodge, No. Is, T. & a. NJ,
who conducted their final services at the
grave. The pallbeaHrs were Messrs.
William Ottcrbach, Edward 5. Schmid,
Townley Mckee, Alexander Grant. Will
lam F. Guide, and Charles G. Sloan.
\ large rumber Cf floral offerings were
received Although Mr.. Stinemetz held
no offices in the various societies of which
he was a member, his generosity when
ever calls for aid were made upon him
endeared him to the hearts of all who
knew him.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

The new home OF the Merchants and
Mechanics Savings Bank, at Seventh and
.G streets northwest is now completed
and viii De occupied next Monday
The building. known for years as
Majors drug store. has been entirely
remodeled since last June and now pre-
sents the appearance OF a modern bank
ing room on the first floor with an office
building above. ana that it will be the
center Of business activities, in Seventh
street for many years to come needs
no proof
This savings bank. which has had
phenomenal growth. many months ago
outgrew it's humble quarters On the
ground floor of the building just back of
the new structure on G street. Last
spring the directors. in looking for
new and larger place for establishing
the bank succeeded in buying the prop
erty at the corner and Immediately set
about laying plans for remodeling the
building and making it suitable for its
uses The plans finally involved almost
the complete reconstruction OF the build
ing except the side walls, and the result
is one of the finest banking establish
ments I'm the city
Details of the Construction.
b. Stanley Simmons. architect. yester-
day gave out the following statement
relative 80 the improvements made upon
the building:
"Thc building has two entrances. one
Lon
material used in front is limestone
bronze. and copper
Entering from Seventh street. 20 the
right is the ladies' room, with toIlers
window opening into the same, and ad-
Joining this the paying teller. receiving
teller bookkeepers. space and note clerks.
Adjoining is the cashiers Office coupon
and telephone booths. while az the eX-
treme rear "a room has been provided for
/ the president and directors.
"'The lobby floor is of mosaic with
/ base and border of Craigs pink marble
and wainscoUug Of English veiued italian
marble.
"The walls Of the interior are sand
finished above the marble
Resources and Liabilities.
/ Every convenience known TO modern
( banking institution has been given care
ful thought, an of the work having been
/ executed under the personal direction of
/ g. Stanley Simmons. architect.
According To the statement issued by
the bank at the can OF the Comptroller
/ Of the Currency at the close of business
ON April - the Merchants and Mechan-
/ les Savings Bank had total resources
/ OF S45S 5l3g5