davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-16
Associations Are Necessary.

81 hope to see the supreme court
come round to my way of thinking or
congress pass a law providing the legal
status of these traffic associations all
over the country. They are absolutely
necessary to the conduct of railroad
business"
, 1907-09-16
Defeats Its own Purpose.

which it vas passed, and if the rail-
roads did not violate its Interpretation
by the supreme court. We would have
a chaotic condition suited only for saw
agery.
, 1907-09-16
UP GOES WHISKY.
Reaches Highest Point Ever Recorded
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 16.-The record
price for whisky was reached here to-
day, when it rose two cents over Sat
urday's quotation, reaching 1874, the
highest known here.
, 1907-09-16

aloza, leader of V%enezuela's last
luton, in March of this year, who
sought refuge in Colombia, has been
arrested by the Colombia government
at Cucuta and taken to Bogota, the
capital.
, 1907-09-16
HOLDING OUT HOPE
EQR HER RECOVERY.

A letter received this afternoon from
J. M. Christensen, who is with his
wife at Denver, says that she is little
better, but that he and her physicians
still have hope of her recovery.
, 1907-09-16

LADY is NAMED.
Mrs. We.ton to Lick Stamps in Texas
Postofice for Four Years.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The
president today appointed Mrs. H. X.
Welton as postmistress at Walnut
Springs, Tex.
, 1907-09-16

Chicago. H., Sept. Incorporation,
not competition, is the hope of the
future" declared Martin A. Knapp,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, yesterday, as he explained
his attack on the Sherman antitrust
law at a meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION of Freight Traffic officers Sat
urday
, 1907-09-16
CAUGHT.
leader of Venezuelan Revolution Cap
tured in Colombia.

Willemsted, Curacao, Sept. 16.-Let-
tiers received here today from Bogota
announce that General Juan Pablo Pen.
, 1907-09-16
ENCYCLICAL FROM POPE IN TO-
DAYS ISSUE OF THE ORGAN
OF THE VATICAN AT
% CITY OF ROME.
His Holiness Refers to Modernism as
Dangerous in Philosophy, Faith,
Theology, History, Criticism and
Reforms, and Provides for Appoint
ment of Committee to Pass Upon
Books for People and Clergy.

Rome, Sept. 16.-The Observatory
Romano, the organ of the Vatican, to-
day issued an important e~nclycical of
Pope Plus X, Modernism" which
really is the completion of his recent
syllabus.
, 1907-09-16
H|MAY
CHILDREN
ASSERTED THAT ONE OF THEM Is
NOT DAUGHTER OF PRINCESS
BUT OF AN HUMBLE
IRISH WOMAN.

Mrs. Mary Martin of Oakland Says At
Time of Birth of Son He Was Re-
moved and Girl Put in His Place,
Latter Being Brought Up as Prin.
cess-Executor of Ward Estate
Emphaticaliy Denies Martin Tale.
, 1907-09-16
Revise the Reading.

The encyclical provides that a COM
mittee of censorship be established in
every diocese to pass upon the publ
cations which the clergy and faithful
shall be permitted to read.
, 1907-09-16

The Republican is the only paper IN
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-09-16

Fordham at Meeker.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 16.-The
president today appointed E. E. Ford
ham as postmaster at Meeker, Colo.
, 1907-09-16
KNAPP ON
THAT LAW
DECLARES THAT SHERMAN ANTI
TRUST MEASURE DEFEATS
OBJECT FOR WHICH 1T
WAS INTENDED.

Says That Railroad by obeying Law
as Interpreted by United States
Supreme Court Would Have Cha
otto Condition Suited, Only for
Savagery-Eight Thousand Fur
riers Go on Strike in New York.
, 1907-09-16
Lyons Denies Story.

Thomas r. Lyons, executor of the
Ward estate, says Mrs. Martins story
is false, and she has frequently asked
for money from the estate.
, 1907-09-16
Among the Exhibits.


All the early morning callers had
words of praise for the educational dis.
plays, many declaring them the best
aver seen in Albany county. These
exhibits are known as department M,
Prof. F. w. Lee superintendent and
County Superintendent Mrs. E. H.
knight assistant, n may be seen on
the second floor of art hall. The dis
play shown by the city schools is large
and diversified, covering drawing, mu.
sic, spelling, composition, ETC., in all
the grades, and is conveniently arrang.
ed for inspection from the ninth d.
vision down to the creditable produc'
lions of the tiny toddlers in the first
e
, 1907-09-16
Girl Substituted for Boy.

1t is asserted that in 1891, when the
princess gave birth to a son in a New
York hospital, she substituted a girl
for him, sending the boy out into the
world UNNAMED and unknown" Mrs.
Martin is accompanied by a youth of
10, who, she says, is the princess SOB.
Princess Has Record.
Princess Chimay was Clara Ward,
daughter of a deceased Detroit million.
aire. Her divorce from the prince and
her escapade with and subsequent di,
vorce from a violinist named Rigo
caused all immense amount of gossip
, 1907-09-16
Clerk confesses Crime.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. l6.-John w. Mil
Ter, the railroad clerk arrested Satur-
day night on the charge of attempting
diamond broker, confessed the crime
yesterday. Desperation caused by the
bounding of a horde Of loan sharks was
given by Miller as the reason for the
crime
, 1907-09-16

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 16.-Mrs. Mary
Martin of Oakland, Cal, who spent
Sunday in Chicago, is quoted by the
Inter-Ocean as saying that one of the
two children whom Prince Chimay has
in his charge 10 not the child Of his
former wife, but Of a poor Irish wo-
man
, 1907-09-16
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS
COLLIDE ON VERMONT RAIL-
ROAD AND FATAL RE-
Suits FOLLOW.
sIunder in Handling Train Orders Re-
suits in Freight Running on Time
of Passenger-victims Were Re,
turning From Fair at Sherbrooke,
Quebec, Most of Them Being in
One Car-Bali Man Killed in Game

White River Junction, Vt, Sept. 16.
Twenty-Five lives were lost and TWEEN
~ty-seven persons were injured in a
head-on collision yesterday between
the southbound Quebec express and a
northbound freight on the Concord di,
vision of h Boston and Maine rail
road, four miles north of Canaan sta
ton, n. H., due to a mistake in the
train dispatcher's orders.
Coming from Quebec Fair.
The baggage car teiescoped the pas
senger coach behind 1t and most or the
killed n injured were in this car.
Nearly all those in the death car were
returning from the fair at Sherbrooke,
uebec.
, 1907-09-16

Conductor Given Wrong Order.
The conductor of the freight was
given to understand that he bad plen-
ty of time to reach a siding beyond
Canaan, receiving a copy of the tele'
, 1907-09-16
Training School Display.

Training School Display.
Much interest is taken in the display
from the university training school,
this being its first year. Miss Adsit
had classes in first and second grade
work and while the division is not a kin
%dergarten, the manual training idea is
prominent in the basketry, worsted
work, shadow designing, and cut pa
per work shown in the collection. The
exhibits of the rural schools are in
tensely interesting, and show marked
Improvement over the fine displays
made last fall. Already marked re
suits of the attendance Of the country
teachers at the university summer
training school may be noted, and the
shadow work and basketry are but the
visible evidence of the great inspira'
ton and help these bright and devoted
young teachers take home to their
pupils from the new department of the
state university. This drill in manual
training is invaluable in the peculiar
conditions which surround children In
rural schools, and the work is not suf
lfered to interfere at all with routine
study, much Of 1t being done at home
evenings under the direction Of the
teachers.
Made Of Newspaper Pulp.
Conspicuous in the display are the
raised maps, which are made by the
pupils of newspaper pulp prepared b!
themselves. The outlines are careful
ly put in and then tinting in water col
ors is done, the results being botl
accurate and artistic. 1t is impossible
to specify at this time the great varl
ETY. of work shown, displays bein'
made of paintings, free hand drawing
cut paper work, birch bark designing
splint work and other lines too numer
GUS to mention. OF special interest !
a large portfolio Of mounted flowers
leaves and grasses, the specimens be
ing supplemented by suitable poetica
selections from the great poets. Il
, 1907-09-16
Lured Man to His Room.

Miller lured Crumb to his fiat by
pretending to want to buy diamonds
and beat him W. the head with a
stove poker and meat cutter. Crumb
is lying near death at a hospital.
, 1907-09-16
Running Race.

nuTHIIUV TtdCC.
In the half-mile running rae for a
purse Of $50, CyreI Eykyn on Dor won
in O:57A; John Rich on Blue, second;
Ralph Bath on Bird, third. Other en-
tries were F. w. Snyder on Darkey,
w. B. Ash on Down, ]. A. McCue on
Dollie and AL Bath on Rex.
, 1907-09-16
THE COUNTY FAIR
IS GOING NICELY
partment and their fleeces in the WOO
exhibit.
Races at the Fair.

The three days races started this
afternoon, with a good attendance in
the grand stand and with the follow.
ing officers.
, 1907-09-16

The three days races started this
afternoon, with a good attendance in
the grand stand and with the follow.
ing officers.
Starter-Charles Sutton. f..
Judges-Fred A. Miller, George Ety.
kyn and w. s. Vance.
Timekeepers-Jesse Converse, A. X.
Champlin and D. A. Russell.
A stiff wind blew during the early
part of the afternoon and the time
was slow on that account, but the
track is good and the figures are pleas
ing the audience.
The first race was the 2:15 pace, the
entries being Cricket, Teddy Weaver,
Ada Garnett, Missouri Belle and Cres-
cent Hal. The race is mile heats, best
two in three, with a purse of $500 In
sight. The first heat resulted as fol-
lows: Cricket, first, Teddy Weaver,
second, Ada Garrett third, Missouri
Belle fourth and Crescent Hal fifth.
Time, 2:21.
The second heat was very exciting,
finishing in 2:21A, IN the following
order: Teddy Weaver first, Crescent
Hal second, Cricket third, Ada Gar,
nett fourth and Missouri Belle fifth.
The third heat won the race in
|2:20h, Teddy Weaver taking first
money, Crescent Hal second, Cricket
third, the fourth purse being divided
by Missouri Belle and Ada Garrett.
Trotting Race.
The second race was a 2:35 trot,
best two in three heats, mile heats, for
la purse Of 5000. The entries were
Lucinda, Little Joe, Nephew, Aguilan
and j. P. Thorne, the horses finishing
the heat in hat order. Time, 2:39k.
In the second race Lucinda won the
heat and the race in 2:34A, Thorne
second, Nephew third, Aguilan fourth
and Little Joe fifth.
D,nntn- D.ea
, 1907-09-16

CONTINUED on page ~
, 1907-09-16
Great Sheep Exhibit.

The experiment station sheep show
is up to the expectations of those who
read a description Of 1t in these col
umns last week. The animals were
taken out this morning and are nov
in the pens there. a source Of satisfac-
ton to Director Towar and surprise
to the people generally, having sheep
never before exhibited in the west and
seldom in the United States. These
rare sheep are shown in the stock Dc
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

nnb nit feIkr 0ano itelIte er ibm Die
prnrungsmdBise Auittung aus.
sd bpffe, sShnen binnen fur5em
Elm aunitiges Trg,bniB TeloeE S,i
tDnnen, iagte er, inbemer iih erhob.
,Gie blsibsn bosh nod in BresEan2"
.germutblicb niht ldnger uls 3tpei
Biz brei Ease. Mb<r i4 redne alier=
bings init @ihtrbeit burouf, meine--
sfrGalein Martba Wintsr nod Dor
meiner Q6reiie tpieoer5uIesen. Nebs
men Gie fir sSbre freunhliden ges
miiburger, mir au5ll gu perbelfen, i'm
Sordus meinen perbinolihlten Odnt. :"
Cine leihte Derbeu9llno auf betOci'
Geiten, linb George Wtiller burIn iih
nit tem angenebmen 8emuBtietn entz
Fe-nen, fetnen 3tped auf bGs pcotom=
menfis srreiht at baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

Cine nsue Rrant6eit uno beinabe
gu sleider 3eit Der ba3u eeb0rise
8aaiqus, Der iie berborruft. tpurben,
ani9einenb nm einem brtngenoet
8eoiirfniKe ab3ubelfen, bon einem
@efunobeitsbeamten in Banana entz
bedt. Ser 8aai0us erbielt ben fdO=
men gfamen 9iitoplasma gapiulata.
Wer alfo einem 8a3iqus begegnet.
Der Sen senannten f40nen Ramen
|fiibrt, m0se iib sefdaisit IN Mdt
nebmen.
:: X i
Die Garmer in penniplbanta ftnz
ben. bab bic Siibner in bieiem Sabre
aubersepDbnlid bidt befebert finb
unb fhlieben besbalb auf einrn barr
ten Winter. Wie fommt es aber,
bab bic 9iibner niemals bic grobe
Rnappbeit auf ben Giermarft borauss
feben unb bemgemdB auBergeipSbn=
|li4e Mnitrensunyen ma9ene
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

-
ten 1aben rnubte. Die r1sifttn l:elftn
i'm fir tObt; aber ais nan iih ana
itbifte, IGN alifsuheben, fam ipie0tr
Elm bumpfes St66nen aus ieiner
gruft. unb feline @cfihtssiise per5erfs
ten fih 5.l einem Musnrad uEfagliz
den Shmer3ts.
go bebltfam ais m1el;h legte man
ibn alif cine Dede uno truG i9n III
Gle Gle Mobnung bes Nenbanten biniiber,
mo Inn auf einem Nubebett Elm bor=
lauftge5 Nager bereitet ipur0e.
@cr Dem @cfhdftba,l1e hattc fh
itntsroefen pt:1e betrdbtli6. MenS
lAenanlammluna lssbiloe., linb einl
bDberer poli5eibeanter, Der iih Opn
cem 8orgefallenen untertihten tieb.
unteTIaate ben transport bes Oelo=
lfrontes, Biz cine untsriuhung iiber
oer 6ersang beg unsliid5fales ftutlz
getunben babcn riiroe. Damn tam
nit einem oer ausgeian0ter 8oten
Dof!or WeiB a!s Der er1teMrat 3uriid.
csher man babbaft geiporoen mar.
ur0 inahte iif baran, ben rod inn
,ncr bepubtfoien @erleb.en sll uaterz
|u1en.
@dpn nadf uraem NeE1tisen unb
Getciten f9iittelte er ben Rcpi unb
ldgte: rOa eiebtes fir mid foI:n ets
luas au tbun. Mas bier nothnenb;g
1T, !ann nur auf be- hirursiiGen
Citation zines 8rantenbaules gtS
ftheten. Man mub unber3iigliA einer,
Erasforb bplen, um Sen 8eripunbeten.
in bos beilisenhoipital au fhafs
fen"
CT beI9rdntie ii9 boraaf, benz
8erlpunbeten, beiIen unrube cine ball
oise Wiebertebr bes Betpabtieins erz
trurten lieB, agr 2inberuns feiner
54meraen cine aussiebige Morz
p6iumeinipribung alt MAIDEN, unb Be-
CAB fi9 bann in has Nebenaitaner.
In: na9 Grau Winter au Feben. Ole,
ipie man ibm seIagt bate, ebenfdls
ieiras 8etftanbes tebiirf.is lei.
@r fano ite iehoh fhon tpieoer bel
orllitdnoig tlarer Beiinnuns unD ber=
bdltnibmdbis eefabt, 10 baB fiir eth
cr5tlihes gingrelfen tetn @nlab mser
eesehn mar. Muf ibre angItrolIe
syrage mad oem 8efinoen oes Sru.
ters fonrte er feline anbere als eiae
uusneibenoe Mnt!port aeben, ;::bsm
ct iid auf bic llnmOslihteit elmer bon
iem aIein poraunehmsnoen unterz
iufang berief. glber 5ern,ine mohts
ibn pobl bonn @efi9t a6setele;t bas
bsr. tuas feline 2ippen i6r' berl9lpiez
gen, 0enn lie herlangte nit Grticbte=
oenbeit, baB man iie gu bem 0.run1
aiiicften lai5e. nnb 90 er i'm @runbe
oss Geraens iibsr5eust ipar, oab aJ}ilz
fer na9 Der yfatur 1sirer @erlesunz
gen eieien Sus faum ii6erleben tonne,
belt Dottor MeiB iid :roB Der nit
ieoer Mufregung naturaemGB psrbunz
Oenen @efabr fir cen psttenten nidt
mber Mfust, Ieiner Sh!peiter bic Grz
fiillung ibres Mugides 5u periagen.
81 beeniists fih, iis gu duberiter
Grrii6t 81 aemahnen unb geleItete lie
ielhff in bas g}eben5immer. Stumm
ater nit ser Misne elmer @er3lrstfel~
ten fniete Sernine neben hem' Gnger
bss MehSenoen nieber. 1lnb biesmul
ipar fiherlid ni9ts Grtiiniteftes In
ibrem SGmsrs; 0enn iie 9atte fh in
b:eler lebten 3tt 10 oaran setDOhni.
in oenl beimsetsartsn 8ru5er ibre eirz
sige Stiibe un5 lire lebte 3ufllht at
Ieben, bab ibr Ser @ebante, nun bieIz
lsi6t aud ibn az rerlisrer, geralea!l
un:rtrSslid iGien.
(Sortlctuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

Mls Georse MiGer gu Ieiner
5d'iDefer auriidfebrte, bate Ieir Gez
iitt tpieoer sic getpobnlibe roIise
ddrbgns. unb CT s9ien iogar in aus
atbmeno gutter 2aune, 10 baB S5er>
mine tpobl glauben muBts, porb;a Oas
Dpftr elmer 5d,iihuns senoroen az
fs:n.
SD bute midi eben BON Teiimm
bie!gtriibmten rehabilitation bre;tz
i9Idssn laffen, ibm fiir (htperss @eiS
eincn ulten eiiernen Shrant absItau=
kn, idgte er lddelnb. .Gisentli1 III
mir bus Ding ttiDas 3u eroB, aber icl
farm oen Ghrant bod berptrtfen.---
Gage mir nun, bite, be NbreTe Dcs
4frrn NsmtsnniDdlts GhrOher. SD
Mnts, 6ab man tbn All 10 iriiItr
estun0e qut f4sff<f un.rifft."
Gtru bdtte Gertt,ine @sna.eres
lttr 6ie Mbf9itN t6tsg Nrnbtrs III
tfobr.ins st6rnGt, abr Il mar of
Nh nidt eensigt, tire WiBgebisrbe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

at befriebigen. unb 10 nubte iie iid:
bsIdeiosn. Gr bate ibre Ginlaoung
gum M;tteseifen ansenOTmen. Ios
lteb itr renisitens etne ihipa4e 4off-
nuns, t6n nahber. ipenr lie ibm feline
gis5linssgerthts norieben ipiirc:, et=
mas mittheiliamer su fsnoen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Mrs. Ida Mckinley
Borne to Tomb
Of Her Husband

CANTON, Ohio, May 29.-Wlth flags at
half-mast all over the city and many
Eouses draped i'm mourning. the body OF
Ida Saxton Mckinley was borne at 2
O'Clock from the room from which the
martyred President was taken to the
tomb. and she followed him TO the last
long home.
Practically every family in Canton
feels Mrs. McKinley's death as per
sonal loss. and about the front Of the
house today are TO be seen groups OF
children quietly mourning for one who
was 10 them a mother.
All the public offices. the schools. and
most of the stores Of the city were
closed at noon, when President Roose-
Welt arrived 10 attend Mrs. McKinley's
ObscQuies.
Vice President Fairbanks. who arrived
in the city yesterday. called TO pay his
respects at the stricken home shortly
afteTward. He and President Roosevelt
are the guests Of Chief Justice Day
The funeral services were brief and
simple. The Rev. Drs. Buxton and
Holmes hal charge, and the same music
as was usea at the funeral Of the late
President, Lead, Kindly Light and
Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
KASPAR MURDER
SUSPECT TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
Greek Answering Ermoy-
lan'S Description Ar
rested in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May "a man. who in
almost every detail answers the de-
scriptioG OF Sark's Ermoyian. the
Greek wanted in connection with the
brutal murder OF the Rev. Father Kas-
par Nartanian. in New York. was to-
day arrested by the central police The
New York authorities were Immediately
notified The man made vigorous pro-
test, and declared his name is John
GerauEiOus.
Gerangious formerly worked he said
in a restaurant at $50 State street. He
went TO a pawn shop at Clark and Fan
Buren streets yesterday and pawned
his watch. Later in the afternoon he
attempted to recover it. The pawn
broker noticed that the mans descrip-
ton answered that given OF Ermoyian
and notified the police. Then he told
the man that he could not have his
watch until today. When Gerangious
returned this morning TO get the watch
he vas arrested.
In his statement TO the police. Geran-
gious told them that he formerly owned
a restaurant al 18TH street and Michi-
gan avenue. ROseland, and that he had
never been in New York. The descrip-
tiOn of the man. however. as compared
with the man wanted in New York for
the murder, is almost Identical.
GerangiOus. by his own statement.
formerly owned a restaurant where
Ermoyian is known TO have lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
MAN LURKING
ABOUT GROUNDS
OF DAY HOUSE
President and Vice PreSi-
ident Guests in the
Dwelling.
Place Carefully Guarded
After Justices Son
Sees Stranger.

CANTON, Ohio, May 29.-Lurking
about the home of Justice William
X. Day, where Vice President Fair
banks was guest last night and
President Roosevelt was a guest to-
day, a strange man was seen by
William l.. Day, son OF the justice.
lie notified the police, and two men
stood guard over the house all
night.
Chief Inspector Sutton, of the
United States Secret Service. who
came on from Washington to make
arrangements for the presence OF
the President, was also notified.
Young Day was able to give only
a meager description of the man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
ABDUCTOR
FINALLY CAPTURED

BALTIMORE. May 29-Policeman
Theodore ID. Hesse, who, il Is said, alb
Quoted Elizabeth Grady from her home
in New York. has been apprehended in
this city, where he and the girl have
been since some time In April. Hesses
capture was effected this morning while
he was at the Office OF the Union Trans
fer Company, on South Howard street.
1t took considerable work on the part Of
the police to get from Hesse the where
abOuts of the girl He finally admitted
that she was in a furnished room house
on Mulberry street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Guard Against Lynching-

Both prisoners have been fully
identified, and have virtually admit
ted their guilt. They are nervous
and excited. and are terrified when
crowds of men and boys pass the
Jail.
Details of this chapter Of horrors,
which ended an attempt at elope-
ment by Miss Bird and her lover,
Arnold Caldwell, are almost un-
printable. They are so horrible that
ii is not believed the residents viii
permit the little girl to 60 on the
stand in court and recite them.
Chief Of Police Yeager suppressed
all information regarding it until
the story. from beginning 10 end,
was recited TO a reporter for The
Washington Times. The chief said:
1T is all We can do to prevent the
citizens from taking The criminals
from us and lynching them, feeling
is still high, and crowds Of the
angry mob gather on the street
corners TO talk over ways and means
of executing their plans. We look
for trouble any moment, but I be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Hours of Horror
Madden Miss Bird,
Victim of Brutes
Girl Torn From Lovers Side by Drunken
Farmer and CarriedtO MOuntain---Q Trial
Promised tOAppeaSe Indignant Citizens.

MARLNTON, W. Va May 29Inense excitement prevails here
over the fendsh outrage peeaed pretty Miss Bird
years old daughter Of one Of the prominent PocaonzS
county.
Scores of nfated citizens have police Paris
D. Yeage and openly declared their intentions of melting summary
punishment Albert Gay and Ra the assaan who are
closely guarded in the county jail In order prevent eaged resi-
dents from carrying out their plans to lynch the
has depuzed five additional policemen who remain the Jail near the
prisoners, day and night.
Feeling has high in this county the horT
flying assault spread ike wd and farmers from have hu
ed Marlnton to have hand in dealing out punishment cm
nab
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
Thirty Thousand in Revolt.
BAL LTIM0REAN BAILED,
HURT MAN WITH AUTO

KARLSRUHE, Germany, May 29.-Eu-
gene Mergenthaler. student from Bal
timOre. who was arrested for danger
ously iniuring another student in an au-
tomobile accident. has been liberated
under So. 900 bail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Cloudy and unsettled weather prevails
over practically the entire country. and
there were showers in the eastern lower
lake and northern upper lake regions,
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. the
west Gulf States. the Arkansas valley,
the Rocky mountain region, and the
extreme southwest.
Temperatures have risen. as a rule.
but are sull generally below the sea-
sonal average.
Unsettled weather will continue to-
night and Thursday in the Ohio valley.
the lower lake region. the East and
south, with occasional showers. except
in the middle Atlantic States and east
ern lower lake region. where showers
II viii be warmer tonight in the middle
and south Atlantic States and upper
Ohio valley.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean porJs VIII have fresh westerly
winds. becoming variable. with fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks