davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

the insurance money thereon went
toward the liquidation of the debt that
remained. After careful consideration
of the matter of rebuilding the club
was advised by its architect not to at
tempt it during the fall or winter, but
TO wait until later.
The reports of the annual convention
at Bakersfield will also be heard tomor-
row, and Mrs. Aylett r. Cotton will
make an address on My Oriental Trip"
Mrs. Cotton returned recently from a
stay of some months in the Philippines
and the tale of her experiences there
will be most interesting.
On Tuesday, March 10, the programme
will be in charge of the department of
civics. of which Mrs. Aaron Schioss is
the chairman, and the subject will be
City Problems-Schools and Play
grounds, Streets and Transportation
and Restoration of Business. The
speakers are to be announced later.
The Contemporary Club, of which
Mrs. F. NJ Malloye is president, was
largely attended on Monday last. and
members and guests were delightfully."-
entertained An interesting and COM
plete report from the State Federation
was given by the clubs delegate, Mrs.
r. NJ. Bryant. The speaker of the
day. Miss Lucille Eaves. who is an
authority on Stltlciicht WoAhs save dii
instructive talk on "Cfvics." A civics
section is to be formed in the club
to aid in this good work.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Ella Blake. who kindly responded
to several encores.
The Corona Club meeting, which
was held on Thursday last, was the
largest in attendance since the meet
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Love of Women Is
Discussed by Women

Love of Women Is ~ -" - ~ a. a. -. 1s ~
discussed Dy WOSH
popular than and the who knows
the floor, especially h The
day sections of big womans club began debanot
in
all love"
minority sided the The the
tell her she
lin
really appreciate
be-ombody who novelty
no. when she's young
capital older experienced"
to headov heels in love with
likely
"a cynical mar
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

meeting today and directors meetins
on March 25, both of which will take
place at the home of the president, Mrs.
Ernest Leigh, 1888 Hayes street
The Mill VALLEY Outdoor Art Club
held its second monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon at it's cOzy club-
house large number Of members
and their guests assembled to do honor
to Federation day and extended greek
ings to several distinguished club
women. among whom were Mrs. Robert
Potter Hill, past president OF the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. r.
G. Hurn. president Of the San Fran
cisco district. and Mrs E. l. Baldwin.
chairman of civics OF the c. F. w c.
The president. Mrs. H s. Bridge. was
the hrst delegate who attended the re-
cent convention at Bakersfield to make
report. The others from the Outdoor
Art Club wers Mrs. Frances Lash. Mrs
w W Davis. Miss FIorence Res, Mrs.
F. F. Bostwick. Mrs r. c. Hurff spoke
on the value OF federation IN club life.
Mrs E. l. Baldwin on The school
Children League" and Mrs. Robert Pot
ter Hill charmed all by her magnetic
personality in a resume Of her past
work and in many helpful hints for the
advancement OF the home club.
The chairman of the day was Mrs. r.
G. Haake- Music and refreshments
closed the afternoons programme. Mrs.
Hill promised the club another visit IN
the near future.
The guests were entertained at lunch
yon at Tamalpais Tavern
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

The Daughters of California Pioneers
have omitted their social day this
month and will hold only a business
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Brilliant Matter
Failed to Save Chic

Brilliant Matter -. E &c ~ W E ~ lalen'eu amen :, freq oonerS
Failed Save Chic wit vas not tbA orr ran.r "a -
a twhore the
Bob Alice
of
and illustrations quality Chic little
of
of bv
Miss Marian Bunne did the music criticisms
brilliant product of money
for its projectors weekly by Harry
The San Francis
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
AM EXAMPLE OF FREAK LEGISLATION

~ ROVE JOHNSONS spur track bill enlargng, protesting
enlarge the powers OF the State Railroad Commission
very example of freak legislation The bill
fers other powers the but the provision relating
spur tracks the important feature. We quote
Whenever application shall any
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
WreCking of Ruins
Is Young Mems Fad

Wrccking of Ruins @; a % = r 80 80 so;.tv r0.n
Is Young Mems Fad and has for the nonce driven onng into
background and Godheld being Postpo
pulling ping bricks and cartn
of buildings,
small capital unlimited pluck who satisfied to be
of April
this wreckng ambition do something write their
The majority
shke their efforts rehabiltate the city
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Car Window Serves
as WOn7an'S Mirror


fetching earspring hat
yourself looking herself Did
window when with dark clothes
happened particular pon Well just
smile? Think she
looking white teeth her red
a
makes
find trip
something % look a that interests her
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

WOmen's clubs throughout the state
are invited to communicate news o
their organizations to this departmeAs
OF The Cali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
(sSortIekmua BON Der 1. Scite.)
@iro abqeriiien.

8oris, "a. Sonuar. - 9o8 Ditto.
ride ct. 2a5ore.@ efGngniB jolt Dent
nGdIt obgeriiien werbcn, uno ollT
Ieiner StGtte miro man mooerne
@pbnbGrIer erri6ten. 9oiieI6e mur-
be gegen gnoe oeS If. Sabrbunberts
ols SoipitoI fiir Gusiabi8e errldtet
un0 crit ipGter ais @efangniB pcr-
.penoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Gpn Sias erDffnct.
Eebltantepec.N ationolbabn in Werifo
fcierli9 Sem 9etrieb ii6ergebet.

Se6i1antepec. Neotionol6abn in Werifo
feierli9 Sem Setrieb ii6ergeben.
Sonta gru5, Merifo, "a. So
nltar. - Sn @egenipart elmer eroBen
81 riammlung, unter welder iid Die
beoelltenoiten Wdnner beS ofientliden
ulto oes pripaten 2ebens Ser Hepltblif
bcfanoenL nobin 9riiioent 0ia3 9e-
tern bic feierlide gr0ffnutg Der &C.
buontepec : Nationalbabn Dor. Der
oberlte greflltipbeanlte beriibrte ei1en
Sebel, melder cine 9ampffirbel in
9elpegung iette, woourG Die erite
2aoune bon Dem 9ampfer rIri5ona"
in einen beionbers Deforirten Sradt-
@ag9on ~beforoert muroe.
Sir 8eetman 8earion, Der eng
lijd)e Gontraftor, melfer NIT Der Jte-
9ieruflg oils Bartner Sic 9a6it gebait
Fat, bieIt an Sen Yr6libenten cine an-
1prad)e, III lpelber ct cine 9eid)rei-
bl1rg oes pollenbeten 8erfes 9ab.
Br1iioent 9ia5 betonte in ieiner 9e-
authorizing Der @nlprade, oaB Ole
@roffnung Der 9ubn zines Ser groB-
ten @reigliIie in Ser merifaniiderl
@eiGidte oes lestem Sabr5ebnts biloe.
Gr Ite1te Der 1euell trnnscontiten-
tole1 SaDn eine eroBe '3ltfutft in
9(usiift, melfe DOM Yaltamafanl me-
MIA beriibrt meroen wiirbe.
Seiite legte Elm Bug NIT Ser 8ra-
lioenten : @eieqidaft 1ino brei unoere
Sonoer5ii9e bic Jabrt iiber ben Sitb-
mus suriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
8emctmiant tit ben Sub.

Nep Dorf, "a. Samiar.
Sarab SLING, Is Sobre alt ilno on
Der Srduroitrabe l%pnbnbaft, mnroe
bellte bon iDrem Gouiin Weper
Sdpara II Sabre aft, in oeiier
8obnung, Scr. 105, 9roomeItraBe,
erl6oiien, morauf iidj Ser iungeWianil
iofort oitrd) einen ipeiteren Sdub TOD
tcte. Ian glaubt, baB iid) Die jnll-
gen 2alte perobrebet 1atten, gemein'
Jam SIT Iterben, mcil i9rc gltcrn nidDts
non einem 2iebesperbdltnib 5mild)cn
ibnen ipilien moqten. 0rei bon Dem
jnlgen Burden geid)riebene 3ettel.
melde aif cine lolde 8ereinbariino
idlicBen %laIier, wurben in Dem 3im-
mler gefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Sn Ieincr Siittc crnurbct.

9ctngter @iniicoler BON &1rbern ollf
entletlid)e 8eile 81 SoOe gcnlar'
tert.
@auGlaire Mid)., 81. San.-
0aniel Seaiton, ein otter, rcid)er
@iniieolcr, Ser nabe Wllo 2afe cit
einiames Sans b%elpoDnte, iutroc in
ciner ncben Ieiner @obnung eelege-
men Siitte ernurbet anfgeflloen. Die
2eid)e, in ocm eieenen 9liltc geirorct,
Dot einen entleblid)en anblid Oar.
Der aorper oes beiobrten Manncs
NOR idredlid) per1tiimmelt, uno oifert-
bar botten Die Tbater ibr Spfer &C.
mlortert, INN baS @eltanoniB 81 ct.
no baS 9aargelo I'M Sarle
pcrltedt mar. Ibgeidulittene Singer
unO 3eben lagen ilntber, 1nto BON e-
mem 0edenbalfen> bitg Elm Strif
Derab, ben Die lln9olOe basu gebrmld)t
6atten, Tim Sen @reis ser Marterql,al
bes GrItiflngstoOes auS5ulesen.
9Iutunterlauiene @unomale nn
Solie lieBen %erfennen, baB Ser lln-
aliidlide balb erpiirgt woroen mar.
Die Morber enoeten Die Dual ibres
Spfers bur6 einen 9eilbieb auf ocn
&opf. slIlem @nid)ein na6 Duben sic
&aubm0r6er ibren 3Wed errelbt,
oenn bei elmer 0urd)lubung oes Sai-
les muroe fem @elo porgeiunoen, o6-
mobl man mllbtc, oaB Der alte @in-
iiebler betrddtlid)c Sunllncn bel iid
5it fiibren pflegtc. Scalton bate Dor
meDreren Sabrcn cit groBes gerrlO-
gen geerbt nlo in lcbtcr 3eit pld
@elO ausgegeben, mobel er offers
9robe @olen 9anfnoten bliden licB.
Cine Sberiffsntannid)uit Derfolgt nit
| 9lltbul,oen Sic 3abrte Der Woroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

piuiglng CUR getbeiligltng Der Ser.
Stoaten an Der internotionalen Was
DEMONSTRATING befiirportet, ipeIfe
in 9orbeallr IN Ser 3eit bonn /. Woi
bis gum 81. Ofto6cr bieie8 SobreS
ItottfinOet. Scr 9oti6oft lit Gin @es
rift beigeIegt, morin ser lteGpertrc.
tenoe Stootsfefret6r empfieblt, fir
ben ertpGbnten 3ped baIbigit $685.
600 olis5ltieben. sic @mpfebltlngelt
oicIes 9eri6tes," iagt Der Yr6iiocnt,
Dbaben meme ber5Ii6e 3uitimmung,
unO i6 boffe, bob es Der Gon9reB IN.
ge3eigt finOeu miro, feline MnBregeIn
10 5eitig ST. treffen bob Die Geoie-
rung in lpiirbiger @eiie Ser Ginlos
0ul,g Der fron5olii1en &egierung
entlprcGen fam" Sic Iusitelitng
finoet onl6blid OeS bunocrtiGbrigcn
Subildums Ser @iniiibriung ser
3ompfidifffo6rt 0urd Tobert Sui.
ton itatt.
g anigotions Gon9reB in
petersburg.
Ser omerifonil6e @eneralfonIul
8attS in GcterSbrrg bat bent
StootS6cportemept mitgetbciIt, ooB
Die rtilii6e &e9ierung I'M Moi 1908
in @ctcrsbur9 cirlen intcrnotionalen
Nopigotions .GongreB obbolten miro
Sitr 8orOerung Ser Sntcrelien Der
Sdifffobrt itno oes S6iffsboucS II.
gr6Berer contmcr5ieIlcr Nntbormo.
DUNG bon Stromen uno SeebGfen.
Ser telling benoturirten
NlfoboIS.
9os 9ailssGomitc fir Wiittel ut6
@cge beifIoB, cinen empfeblcnocn
9eri6t iiber cine @iG SIT eritotten,
iueIfe fleinen 6a6rifonten ermoolis
den Ioll, 6ennturirtcn Ilfobol ber5lts
%ltcllen. Sic 9ia bcitimmt, baB in
9rcnncrcien, wcl6c nidt iiber butt
oert @oGonen pro Gag beritelerL
ser 9eItiQir- Ipporot uno Ser @lfo-
bolbe6Glter inter 8eri6lub gebolten
per6en miiiIen un6 baB be1at1irirter
9(lfobol BON Ser Snlonbiteuer oud)
befreit fem ipa, menn CT fir Die Ser
Iteultng bon G%blproform, Ict6er ltito
anoercn Subltnn5cn benrst miro,
ipobei Ser IIfobol cine derniide lint
m%onblung erleioet. 9ic 9ia bilbet
cine Continuation scr Mari9oQ- unD
Siq-@iQ, ipel6c bcm Sallie bereitS
porliegen unb lit bonn SefretGrS6 om
ltnO Dem Snlo1tolteuer > gommiiidr
Yerfes g~lttgebeiben morOert.
3u III ScfrctGr ermGDIt.
G6orles 9. 8olcott, Director ocS
geologiiden Bureaus, lit IN 6er Sab.
reslitnng ser &egenten Oes Smith,
iorlion.SnltitlttS gum Sefret0r oicicS
SnItituts ertpGblt lporben. 9erielbc
lit 81 Sabre oft unb'ein beroorrogei-
Der @cologe uno Balaontologe. Gr
lit im Staate gicp- Yorf geborcn nlO
bat feline Mlsbiloltng in ben Silent.
Iiden Sdulen 81 Utica erboltct. Gr
tpar felt 1884 Sircftor bes geologic
Iden Bureaus, bon 1892 bis 1897
&urator bes GepartementS fir $50
ldontolo9ie uno Gbef Oes Notional.
Wuieums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Grobcben i'm Staatc Nciu-Yprf.

S6enectabp, N.-Yu "a. San.
- Cine belltlif mabrneDmbore Gro
erIdyiitteritllg trat gegen $50 9ette
fritz in bieiiger Stabt elm. St matt
fen S1liiern fiel bas @eibirr BON
oen @eiimrlen Der &iidenlhrdnfe ber-
ob, ODER Die @ppsbefleioung loIte iid)
bon Der Dede. &ein crlpabnenslper-
tier Sfaoen entltano ieood.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Weocr-Hefruten bcrlanat.

&anas- Stir, Mfo., "a. San.
- Dos bieiiee &efrlttirltngs-g iirean
bat geItern 8efebl er6altcn, Neger
fir ben DENT allf ben Bbilippiien
ar,5ltper6en, rno Die 9ffi5iere lagen,
Die Neger seistcn trot Der groiplls-
uiae-Mffatre groBe Suit, 1T Die @riitee
ein5utreten, llnb es bitten Iid) bereits
piele 8arbise fir ben 3icnit anf ben
3bilippinen gemeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

ausI6n6er gEGli6en, oaB Ser gauge
6elO5ug nilr gum Sfein in Scene
geiest lit un6 DAB 0tebolfa Oen BAIT
Bitten HoiIlGi, mie idon friiber, ent-
wii6en Iaiien miro.
&0ni98fo9n 6cGeibtgt &c
6ter.
8icn "a. Sonilor. - gluf Dem
porgcitrigcn Sofbol in 9elgroo fam
eS 81 eincm Gorfoa, Ser peinlides
9(ufIebcn crregte. Die GlteIte God
ter oeS oeuti6en @eionoten, 2ega.
~tionsrot6 grir5 Wtarimilion b. &a-
THOR, ton5te nit 0cnl Brin5en Nlers
amber, Sem 5tpciten Sobne beS &b'
nigs 8eter. @l0bIi6 rib lid) Die
&rinseiiin bon ibrem IGn5er los Ii.
f(ob at i6rer Mltttcr, I'm Oerielben
mit5utbciIerL boB tic BON Dem Bri1t-
gen iftper bclcibigt poroen Jet. Scr
3tpiI6enfoa erregte notiirlid Senia-
ton un6 ser @cionbte forberte iofort
b6qige @enu9tbuung fir bic Ieiner
Godytcr 5uaefiiate geleioigutg.
GeucItc G6oe 0es &olonpi.
SfonoolS.
9u0opc1t, "a. Sonuor. - Die
&obinetsfriie lit miOer@rportcn Dor.
IGufig ~ii6erbriidt morben. Suiti5mis
niIter b. &olonpi bat Dem 9ruG, ben
biele m~oBgebenoc 8epoltcn Ser God
lition, alien poron Scr Miniiter ocs
SSnneren, @rof Sillius In6roIIp, ailf
i'm ausiibtelL nodgege6en uno cine
Gerleum6ungsflo9e ge9en ben che
moligen 9u6opciter 9iirgermeiIter
Solmos ongeitrengt. SolmoS mrB
nun Dor @cri6t feline m~ieOerbolte Sc
bollptling erb0rtei1, Dob EolonDt lid
ocS g(nltsmibbroud)s idllloig &C.
mo6t babe.
Die grre9llng bate in Den lcttcn
Sugct INNER me6r 5u9enommen.
Ge(bIt in oen beitltnterridteten &reis
len mor man Ser Inii6t, oaB bos
&o6inet in Die Bride geben lro Or,
@eferle bonn Monar6en berufen
meroen miirOe, Elm neltes &o6inet SIT
biloen, bent ober YolonDi nid)t onge-
b0ren oiirfte. 3por murbe eS be-
fonnt, boB Sonoelsminilter 5ron5
&oIiutb na6 wie Dor orf oaS @nt-
idyieoenIte fir Sen pielfo6 10 bitter
ongeqriffenen Suiti5miniitcr eintrcte
ullo bic gnlidlt perfcd)te, YolonDi
f0nne scr gtufforberung, bonn Imte
5uriid5utrctcn, nidt nodfomme1t,
neil CT iif oomit idulbig bcfennet
miiroe. 9(ber onDererieitS mlBte
man oltd, 0ob 9(noroiip un6eltgiam
0arouf beItonb, 8olonpi miilie eitt-
iueoer unperipcilt ben 8cg Der Sla'
9e ge9en SolnoS bei6reiten ODER
aus Dem Minilteriltm, mic aus Dem
bobcn Static Der Coalition perbann.
iperbclt.
Die ncitere @ntlpidelll1g miro nit
intcniipcm Slltereiie crtportet. Solo'
Mi bot nid)t MIR SolmoS, Ioroern
audi mebrere onbere SerIonen Der
flogt, neldJe iid) Ben befanhtelt Be
l6uloigungen aneei6loiien botten.
Sic gnt6iilltngen iiber sic Spio'
min YplonDi's bel Sofe meroen floti
fortgelebt. gs beiBt, bab Die Soro.
min b. Sfonberger, sic BON ibren
@ottcn g%etrennt lebt, gegen cine Ser.
giitltng bon $4,000 &ronen ii6cl
mi6tige Sorg0nge in Ser 8ienel
Sofbiirg itnb bic BORT 9etreffs llt
garn'S ltno ser leiten0en Ycrionlidt
feiten ser Coalition berri6cnoer
S%timmitngen beridtetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25


mar INN Communicating geItern
Iben6 BON &aio @eballa's Streit-
fr1ften In Sellal's felter Burg lin5irl-
qelt. Gin beiite bier ongefommener
Courier melbet, baB MebaIa's Srltp-
pen, ebe iie gum @ngriff anf Die
Manlours . Streitfr1fte porriidten,
etlide rebe1iide 9orfer einaiferten.
Die &rieger bes WaniourssS tannles
mliroen 0llrh sic grtil(erie aus igrer
Stellutg pertrieben uno fiinf5eDn fie-
len Ben GesierunsStrirppen nls &c
fai,gene in sic SGnbe. @l @bainit,
ein 9ruber 3eaal's, belt Dor einenl
Ser 9orfer cine 3eit lang Stalto,
rplirbe iebof gum &iid5nge ge5fpnr-
gen uno feb Elm 0liscnb Sobte, lo'
wie etpa 5ipan5ig 8erphnoete oitI
bem 8(ate. Ser @erlliit Der He9ie-
rllngstruppen mar gering. 81 @Dai-
nit iprroe per1punoet, entfam jeDod).
| @egeno Mben6 erreidte &ai0 Wteballa
sic 5eItling 3ellal's, no &aiIltli per-
ionlid oas Commando iiberhommer
batte. Gin 8eriild, Die Seitung gu
itiirmen, blieb erfolglos, unb gleid)
6orauf brad sic Naft berein. @s
tpiroe berfiinoet, oaB bellte friib Elm
ncucr s(neriff atf oie 5eituns &C.
madt neroen loa, aaein Die 9ieligen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Gammbrndl acfabrbet @enidenle6cn
Serre s G. Silb.. "a. Sal

9erre S II e, Silo., "A. San,
Gelcpbon ) Nahrid)ten aus Me-
rom, Iiioli6 pol, bier, melOen, oaB Der
@abaN-3iuer ipdt belite Nod)nlittag
Die oortigel 0anute, weld)e cine
gauge 9omnibip' beidiisen, ourdbro-
den fat, ilnb baB 500 Meniden fir
ibr Seben flieben mibten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Tafe sur Mciie ms 9ltslanb be-
forgt s. @aine, Wr. 413, Dit-8alti'
more-strake, na1c goitnmbonie-Nbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
True Reason Why Hydss Wife
 Left Him
KEPT QUIET THROUGH FEAR
Father of Young Widow Tells Why His Daughter Left Her Huband and Cause Assigned for
 Hyde's Suicide.

Meridian. Miss, September 15-(Special) In a long distance telephone conversation with N B. Shelby of Ellisvile. the latter has confirmed the report in circulation Sunday that his daughter had been forced by J. T. Hyde, the young pharmacist who committed suicide at the Southern hotel to marry him. He says that his daughter was en route to Nashville to school, and that Hyde boarded the same train and at Tuscaloosa he produced a pistol and at the point of the weapon he commanded Miss Shelby to leave the train with him, that if she refused he would kill her and then himself.
 They went to the McLester hotel, says the father, and from there telephoned for Judge James C. Brown, who performed the marriage ceremony in the presence of few witnesses The young lady made no protest because of her fear that Hyde would make good his threat
 From Tuscaloosa the couple went to Selma, Montgomery and Greensboro. At Greensboro the young husband reached the understanding with his wife that he would leave her there and that he should 80 to Ellisville, inform her father of their marriage, explain all the circumstances, and that they should return for her.
 Hyde carried out his intention. He Vis- ited Ellisvile, saw MT. shelby, made the proper explanation and won forgiveness from the father, says the latter.
 Young Hyde reached Meridian Satur- day and here learned that his wife had gone on to Ellisvlle in company with two married sisters who. having heard of her marriage, had sought and found her, The young mans effort to get his wife to return to him failing, he took his life.
 Mir Shelby stated that he never dis liked Hyde. but that he knew that his daughter did not care for him other than in d friendly way, she had rejected his proposal of marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
DEAD IN WRECK
 OVER TWO SCORE Fifteen Persons Are Still in the
 Hospital STATION AGENT REMOVED Man Who Gave Out the Fatal Train Order Has Been Temporarily Re- moved-Revised List of
 the Dead.
STATION AGENT REMOVED

Hanover, x. H., September 16.-Twelve of the twenty-sevon persons who were taken to the hospital suffering from in- juries received at the railroad accident at West Canaan yesterday, which caused the death of twenty-five persons, had re- covered sufficiently to leave that institu- tion today, and but fifteen persons still remained at the hospital. None of the injured persons still at the hospital was in a dangerous condition, the injuries in the main consisting of slight concus- sions, bruises and sprains.
 An investigation of the terrible disas- ter of yesterday, by which more than n score of people lost their lives. and a greater number received injuries. by a collision of freight and an express train on the Concord division of the Boston anG Maine railroad near Canaan, will be be- gun here today probably under the dircc- ton of NJ. D. Cobleigh of Lebanon, the county seat.
 According to a statement issued by the railroad officials, a blunder in handling train orders was the cause, but the iden- tlty of the employe responsible for the error remains to be determined. Station Agent Greedy of Canaan station. through whose hands passed the fatal or ders for the freight train to proceed on the passenger trains time, was tempor- arily removed today. Mir. Greedy was re- garded highly here as a capable agent and operator.
 The revised list of identified dead fol- lows
 Timothy Shaughnessy, Manchester. Mrs. Shaughnessy, Manchester 1 George l.. Southwick, 60 Lynn street, | Worcester, Mass
 l Fred M. Phelps, Ochiltree. Tex. l Mrs. M. F. Warren, Haverhill. Mass. Mrs. Adolph Boisyert, Concord. N. II. 1 Misss Annie Barrett. Manchester. August Rover, Manchester.
 Richard F. Clarkson, Lebanon. N. H.
 Frank II. Loves, Ipswich, Mass. l Mrs. E. S. Briggs. West Lebanon, N. H. 1 John M. Condon. Bethal, Vt. Leon s. Cady, West Lebanon. The twelve bodies still awaiting identi-
 6cation include that of the s-year-old boy
 who died at the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover during the night four men l and several women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
HENRY H. ROGERS |S VERY SICK MAN Son-in-Law 1estifies as to His
 Condition. AFFECTED BY PARALYSIS
One Side of the oil Maanate's Face Is Distorted and He Has Been for Some Time Unable to At
 tend to Business,

Boston, September 16.-That Henry IL Rogers is in very weak physical
 condition, that his face is distorted
 and his speech affected, that his left
 side is not in it's normal state, and that
 he Is unable to transact any business or
 even discuss ordinary affairs, was the
 substance of testimony given by Mr
 Rogers son nin-law, Urban II. Brough- ton. in the supreme court this after
 noon.
 H. H. Rogers, Jr., corroborated Mr
 Broughton's statements and testified
 that his father had signed but three
 oh ecks and a power of attorney to open
 the vault on July 22. His condition, Mr
 Rogers, Jr.. said has shown some slight
 improvement In the past few weeks. There was considerable conflicting tes-
 timony as to the physical condition of
 MT. Rogers when counsel for C. NJ
 Raymond of Somerville, who is suing Mir. Rogers for $50,0O0000 for certain
 petroleum royalties, sought to prove
 that MT. Rogers was able to appear in
 court in spite of the objections of his counsel.
 The hearing today was on motion by MT. Raymonds counsel to have the
 case which was postponed last week,
 replaced on the present trial list. MT.
 Rogers counsel last week told th|<Surt that they had not been able to prepare the case owing to the illness of their ! client and a New Bedford physician testified at the time that Mir Rogers was too Ill to attend the trial. Judge
 Hammond then postponed the case. but | today he agreed to hear testimony re- garding Mir. Rogers condition.
 | Deputy Sheriff Walling of New Bed l ford testified that he saw MT. Rogers 1 in the First National bank at New Bed- 1 ford last week talking with President Walter P. Winsor and Rufus A. Soule, and that later Mir. Rogers walk ed down | the street apparently in good health. President Winsor admitted that he
 talked with Mir. Rogers last week, but said that the latter spoke with diff
 ficulty and that his physical condition | apparently was not as good as it had tbeen earlier in the summer He knew of no business which Mir. Rogers had
 transacted during the past two months. MT. Soule denied that he saw Mir.
 Rogers at the bank but said that he did
 see him for few minutes of the Old | Home week celebration, August 27, and l that he appeared to have aged rapidly.