davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-09

Did he request that they be re-
peated?'
No"
IF you were going on leave would you
be satisfied to leave DutroR take youl
place while you were away?'
No sir. Never in the world"
"Do you know Dutrow personality
is Silver Springs regarded as an
Yes. AS much as any other station. -
Juror Mueller asked Has the train
dispatcher In Baltimore the same oppor-
unity as you to determins DutroW's
Better. He has more dealings with
Ever hear any trainmen complaining
about Dutrow or the signals displayed
mo"
Ever hear OF him displaying a wrong
signal al Silver Springs?'
Yes. About a month ago"
II was shown Immediately that Du-
a month ago.
Dutrow was recalled. He said Mr..
McCauley examined and passed him as
an operator. ana aftefWard appointed
a year ago. and later questioned on
the rules last October. He was eppoint-
ed about October Is.
Told to Post Up.
why were you not appointed after
the first eXamination7"
. Ms. .Mecauley told me to go back
10 Boyds ana post up
''On rules or teiegrRphingT
"He didn't say"
How long have you been telegraph
ing
Ever work anywhere other than ,he
Baltimore and OhiOF
Yes. Atlantic Coast Line"
What were your duties7'
agent and telegrapher."
Operate blOckf'
No
When did you first operate a bioekT''
''In October, at Rockville"
How long and why were you taken
away -
zone night. ! was sent there to re-
lieve a man who wanted 70 get on one
night"
Con the night Feeny came into your
once after the wreck did you ask him
10 take q message for your
mo. l was getting ready 10 take II
and he said Never mind. I'll take IL :"
After this wreck were you excited ar
feel as though you were in any way
responsible for 1T"
No felt no responsibility"
Did you not report 10 KensingtOE N
December 30 that 1855 and 2652 were
passed Silver Springs when they were
not?"
No
Did you not let IS into your block be-
fore IL was clear7'
No. I reported that the extra was
standing on the eastbound track, and
anyone who got that message would
have known the block was not clear"
AT how many stations on the Baiti-
more and Ohio have you worked?"
silver Springs. Rockville. DeeFwood,
Randolph. Garrett Park, and Boyds."
Did you know what you were doing
that Sunday night?'
Yes"
Not at all Mustered over the wreck7''
No"
II repeat the question: Did YOU feel
any responsibility for the wreck"
No
Pref Howard L. Hodskins. Of iso)
7 street northwest. was next called He
said Prof. King was a passenger on
train 60 on Sunday. December 80 and
was killed at Terra Gotta Prof. Hodg-
kins was called for the purpose OF es-
tablishing the corpus delicti OF the In
quest. His examination was brief
Conductor J. w. Owens. Of train Is.
stated that his train stopped at Ken
sington for a signal. Witness stated
that his engineer said Operator Stoufert
declared that kid at Silver Springs
says the track Is clear
What signal did you get at Silver
Springs?"
Red"
Red correct?''
Yes"
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
MRS. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Joseph Jefferson. who plays the part
OF Miss MirabeIe Howe IN Playing the
Game. - at the ShUbert Theater. under
went an operation at a local hospital
late yesterday afternoon. Her condition
Is not dangerous. and she expects 10 Join
the company in ST Louis next week.
Mrs. Jefferson IS the wife OF Joseph
Jefferson, who has one OF the leading
parts in the play.
Miss Anna Bradley. Mrs. Jefferson 5
understudy, played the part Of MirabeBe
Howe last night.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
STOPS A SERMON.
DENOUNCES CARDS
Former Woman Champion
Changes Ideas After
Conversion.

DIES MONIES. Jan. s-Bef0re a large
congregation, and while the preacher
was In the midst OF his sermon. Mrs.
A b. Sims, society woman and holder
or the. national womans whist cham
pionship. arose in the University Church
OF Christ and denounced card playing
as a sin. TWO years ago Mrs. Sims won
the frst prize Tor women IN the whist
tournament held at Cleveland. Last
year. at ST. louis. she Won the national
woman's championship.
II Is said that recent evangelical meet
ings held in the city are responsible
for the change m Mrs. sims ideas.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
NO AUTO FOR CHEF.

Comptroller Tracewen has put a veto
on Chief Beit's aspirations Tor an auto
mobile in which 20 go 10 fires IN the
District The Commissioners approved
the Fire Chiefs plan, but the Comp
troller SAYS the money cannot come from
the appropriation for repairs 10 APP
paratus ard tor new apparatus and new
appliances in the Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09

days. The purpose Of her visit is TO
have installed two torpedo tubes, IN or
practice ship.
The Vesuvius viii be used for an i'm
portant experiment 10 determine wheth-
er the 2l-inch torpedo tube will prove
practicable. The largest sized tube at
present is IS inches.
Both the tubes or the Vesuvius viii
be submerged The is-inch cube Is Ia
general use IN the navy. but recently
tube three inches larger in diameter
was constructed az the gun foundry Of
the Washington yard for experimental
purposes
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
STILLMAN ON SEA
BOUND FOR EUROPE
Was Expected to Be Wit.
ness in Inquiry Into Har-
riman Lines.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-James stnlman.
president OF tNc National City bank.
one OF the proHl iI,ent men subpoened 10
appear before the interstate Commerce
Commission upon It's return to this city.
left his home yesterday. and Il is said
that he IS aboard the steamer Wilhelm
ii bound for Europe. MIR. Stlliman was
expected 10 be one OF the most inn
portant witnesses IN the investigation
OF the Hartman lines.
He has been in ill-health for some
time, and Il is said that IL was upon the
advice OF his physician that he deter
mined 10 leave the country FOR a while.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
The Virtue of Mastication
From "The Tribune Correspondent

From "The Tribune Correspondent
New York DC 5th.
Irving Fisher University
Yale students jan
ticatio o food He
creased 90 per cent sthongh they took no more exercise
their consumption Of flesh foods one-sixth the original
quantity.
These experiments emphasize the advantages of
the scientific food GRAPE NUTS which, when
eaten properly-that is, crisp and dry, direct from
the package, with little cream milk-requires
thorough chewing"
Grape-Nuts food comes in delicate crisp granules,
intended to be ground up by the teeth. The work
not only preserves the teeth but brings down the
saliva from the gums necessary in the primary
work of digestion
If your teeth are fit chew chew, chew, until the
food is liquid and insists on being swallowed.
If teeth are faulty, soften Grape-Nuts with cream
hot cold milk and allow to stand a minute
soaking but even then don't forget to chew.
Many people say land is true that when they eat
GrapeNus they able to digest not only that food
but other kinds which formerly seemed indigestibe
There's Reason for
Grape-Nuts
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
Had No Confidence.

say anything 10 the engineer"
~ told him that kid at Silver Springs
had reported the last train by and said
the track was clear, but couldn't place
no dependence on him and Il would be
best 10 go down the track slowly"
do you know whether or not the
track was actually elear2'
Il have heard from Operator Feeny
that II was not"
did Feeny tell you OF his having sent
or received messages for DutrOw after
the wreck because DutroW was con-
fused or excited and was not capable OF
sending or taking them ?"
Not exactly that. He said Dutrowr
didn't pretend to take the message or
didn't know IL was for Silver Springs
and he tFeeny) took IT,"
you spoke OF Dutrow being a kid
and wild. What did you mean by
that?" asked Juror Ricketts,
We'll, he didn't attend 20 his bust
ness promptly. Sometimes he was
hard 20 get and didn't look after the
system properly
"Dld you ever send message TO him
or report trains TO him7"
Yes
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
STURGEON I'LL sUE B. 3 Q.

Maurice S. Sturgeon has filed a petit
ton in the Probate Court asking that
letters Of administration upon his wife's
estate be given him. His wife was
Mabel Claire Sturgeon. who was killed
in the Baltimore and Ohio wreck al
Terra Gotta In his petition AR Stur-
geOn states that his wife left no estate
but her personal belongings, worth
about 500, and that he viii enter suit
for damages for wife and child.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09

who testified during the firsU two days
OF the inquest.
Yesterday afternoon Ope-4 tor Mat
thews stationed al Randolph, two sta
tons west OF Silver Springs, admitted
that he left his post eight zen minutes
ahead OF time IN order 70 10 TO church
Sunday. December 50. Trah Dispatcher
Dent will be asked n he knew of this
or II the practice OF closing before the
regular hour was general. Ii IS alleged
that when Hildebrand passed Randolph
at els ana saw no signal there he should
have stopped bis train and made an
investigation This he did not do
So far as the actual responsibility for
the disaster az Terra Gotta Is con-
cerned II seemed to have been narrowed
down 10 Operator Dutrow, at silver
Springs. and Engineer Hiidebrand-
HiIdebrand's View.
DutrOw. II is alleged. gave a double
green signal to 2I20 thus designating
that the track was clear TO University
Believing this 10 be true and knowing
that Tskoma closed al $50 o'clock Hil-
debrand says he shot by Tak0ma with
out looking for a signal
Among those who were called 70 tes-
ufy yesterday we're Policeman James
II. Houser. Sergeant 7. p. Bean. Ser
geant j. j. Murphy. Martin Cody. a
teamster al the Soldiers Home; Thad-
deus ROddy, 2So7 Fort street. 5. II
Styles. Of Philadelphia. and George H.
Burgess, Of Terra Gotta. The testi-
mony Of ali Of them treated OF what
happened after the wreck occurred
Sergeant Murphy told OF a converse
ton with Hildebrund Immediately after
the collision. fEildebrHnd said then that
he got a double green signal at Silver
Springs and on the strength 81 that
he thought he had the track down 10
University, or BrookiRnd.
Sergeant Bean said Hndebrand told
him OF getting a double green signal at
Silver Springs. Hildebrand told Bean
that the target at TakOma was tied
down, and also stated that he did not
know what he had struck at Terra
Gotta until he got OF his engine and
Investigated.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09

As soon as the work is completed. the
Vesuvius viii 90 10 Key West. accom-
panied by the torpedo boat Morris, for
the purpose Of INDUCING in experiment
tai firing which would be greatly inter
fered with az this time Of year at New
port. the regular station of the We
suyius The NesuV1us was designed
shortly before the Spanish-American
war as a dynamite throwing ship, such
as would revolutioniZe the navy. The
nTst practical test Of the ship was in
the war with Spain and she was found
20 be q failure. The best she aid was
20 throw a few shells of dTnaI ste over
the bows Of some harmless Spanish
merchantmen.
The Washington times., 1907-01-09
Dynamite Ship Will Be
Equipped With 2l-inch
Torpedo Tubes.

Considerable interest is manifest
among navy people and the public gen
orally In the presence OF the celebrated
dynamite throwing ship. the NesuVius.
Al the Washington navy yard
The warship. which arrived a few
days ago. will remain here for several
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
@as Elm Miind)ener Iienitmann lei.
item fam.

Sam oa Elm G%n9lanoer in 0egleis
ting ieiler bier Softer ms sol.
~brGubalts. Ser aellnerin itrcdtc or
wortlos Die flint Singer ieincr Sal,o
entgegen, uno oieIe brafte eben'o
,portlos flint WtoB Bier. 3arob &C.
moltiges GntieBen Der Gngl1noer,
narlentlid Der 9amen. Srob Der
ocreillten ardfte eelang es @oter
ullo Softern niht, mehr benn NM
geiGbr cine WoB bon Den %fiinien 5u
pertilgen. Ga fam Dem ultcnSerrn
Elm 8ebonfe. er bolte lid eiuen
hcr Dor Dem So%ibraltballs ltchcnocn
9icnitmGnner ltno identte biclem
Die iiberfliiHigen bier Viai, inter
Der @ehin9ung, oob CT tic lofort mo
oQein pertilge. 3as nnr MN fir
einen Wtilnfener Yoftr1ger nid)t3
lpel,i9er offs Elm &unltltild, lnb che
iid Die Somilie bon ibrem Stounen
reft erbolt bate, ipar ooa Bier altf
iton perldnunoen. Iber nod gro
ser mar bns Grltaltnen, ais Der
Gienitmonn nit Seelenrlbe tiir
ieine Irbeit 80 Eig. perlan9te. aiiT
cine 9emerfung oes gngl1noers
meinte Der Rotbbemiitte gang nj
big: sic balm mi antool bon n,ein
Stonoplat ipegg'bolt, iuas / NADIA
d tbuan bob, is gnn5 gleid; TariI
lit 2orif!" porouf er Damn oud
riftie iein .SiiniSigerl" erbiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

Sraht5uges Der nSublidcn Worn-
lan0sGiIenbabn" in Der lceten @od)e
Guctid)uneen crlitten, lit am 2iens.
tag in ieiner @obmrng bel Netp!Hars
tet, Ct. Warp'S Gountn, Wo., gcitOr-
ben. Nic bei6cn un0crcn Jtcger be
iinoen lid aII Der Sciicrlung.
d. biShcr nid)t geun.
0cn.
Ger Seid)nom Observation-Disclosures
Mortin %.Solon bot biSber nldt ulI-
eefumocn lpcrben t0nnen. Nollnn
luurbe an Sonntog nit 3lpei onoeren
Eerioncu e%etobtet, ais Der 6rnht5ug
Scr Baltimore hios@ohn". nuf pel-
dent lid Die Hcruulgl!Itten %heidnoen
nit cinemI unocrcn 3ll1c nohc Gums
bcrlnn0, Mo, collioirtc. neil ole
@rcmlc oc9 Srndlt5uQca nid)t ilnf-
tionirtc.
Ipnami If Grplniion.
Cine Grplolipn Don breibig 0pna-
m%itltanacn, bic Der Snrucr @illiam
@ofenollr nnl Wtittipod) in bcm &ils
d)enoicn iciner @obnmna III 9)orf,
"a, aeleat bottc, I'M lie crlpeld)en
81 lalicn, p%erllriud)tc cinen Shaocn
bon $1,000, inoenl b%elunoer$ Die bint
tcre Stcinuuno oeS SaltleS 5crtriinls
inert ipurbc. 3um @liit bcianb iid
SIR 3eit tcin Mfcnid) im Nuuie. 60
dlcnour, mcld)er lih 0craoc olll Dem
Niidlueac nod Der @obnun9 beiano,
I'M Den S%prenaltoIf gum Nnsbcbcn
pom 0dlnlcn SIT bolCn iullroen Die
&~opibuorc uno Der Dart pcriengt.
Storb III 05. Sebcn5ubr t.
Trau 0elilob Web, m%ohrldeinlid)
sic Glteitc Fcrion III @aibir9ton.
Goilntp, Mo, Itorb ont Wfittluod) in
ibrer @obnunq bel Miount.Nrior Ia.
he aceoapiue, I'M Nlter uoll 104 Sab.
reu. Sic lebte icit lnngen Sohren III
ihrcn Sultlc ollcln ulo lullroe an
Montn9 nti Dem Gllbbooen III biili-
loiem 3uitonoc mligeilnoen. &br
@ottc itnrb Dor piclen &ohren. 9ic
&erltorbflc bintcrlGBt bier &inoer.
@~illigco u d) tQuartlcr.-
Ter ~19.idbrige Nc9er Con-. @urrct,
pom COG. WcGuQob Ipenle, wllroe
IN Der norolueltllihen Eoli5cl,
ltotIon ein9clicfert, neil CT in Der
uorbcr9cbenoen Naht IN ben Seller
Ocs &Nuimonns Sonles ". Sol1cr,
Nr. 1924, Fottcrion Iuenue, cinGe-
brod)cll mo u1b lid, BORT 5rm Stln'
zen nicocrgelegt bate. rlaf,Ocm cr lid)
nit peridicOenen &lcioun9sltiidcll
oeS Serrn Solgcr eille morlnc Inter.
lagc 9cidoficn bate. Eoli5clrid)tcr
Goldman ilbcriuicS @urrett Dem Sc.
rld)tSperiohrcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

2ettes WitteI. - Sn elmer
@aiIe ser 4ltItabt miro BEL elmer Nau.
ierei elmer ser Sbeilnebner geItoflcn.
Gerielbe itellt iid) MIN ani Die Mitto
Ser StraBe uno iingt 10 lallt er farn.
Soiort eri6eint ein Sfubmarn uno
iraet i'm, mas er Die Had,t Inn = ubr
nod ST. iingen babe. sd bin gelto'
den. ermiberte Der Sanger. - so"
iagt Der Shusmann, vllno oa iingeit
Sic nod)?" - .Sa," antiuortete Der
anoerc, yrpenn i'd nm Siilie gerltIei,
bGtte, mdren Sic ooh nift gefonl'
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
GEftriid)e 8tleudjtnng.
Mpocrne @phnunaen.

26UU VIDd, E~TtsW{pnnnicnts SftaBc.
$3.50 faufen zines irIier nlooernen 6lpeifiodt
Gen Sdufer. Sic hnbet aue mooerneu @inrit
iuIt9en: nit cle!trittem 2itt uno Gas erlelif
let; baben eombiitirter 9isftrarf uno Dor
ratbsfdmrtcr, etpas Neues; uuberoen, Die reiie
tte fanfare EIun,bina an aioaienf1ral u1ee'
iirt, nit eirer 10 Sub Iuep nit Srnliolitbtt
aepflaitert: bohe uno eeiInbe cage. Bur geitf
tteline ieocr 1ag bis gbenos 5 ubr ofteit. Gil
tef. Gbpnrb 1. Waaaobsr, Vaunntcrnebmer
Bureau 2537, SIt'Morument'StraBe
(1d9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
VGfcrci INN EpubitDrci.

2dbrliter Serfauf ca. $27. 900. 1T llmiidnoe
baIber biIiie 81 oerinuien. @ine quite Sele'
belt fir einen ttrebiamen Manr NIT eiipds Ner:
Il6eeH: $4,000 piirber genii9en. gtdberes bel
Scrmnnn Saoenhpnp, Yr. III, Huro.Gbarless
etraBe. Baltimore, Wo.
Sabe audb ie1s ih1ue breiftodtae Bobrbdli'
fer an 9iorth. 2lpeniie. rnbe Snrioro. Noertle. gu
beridufen; In5abIung Iur 500. (oepi1,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Yn

slr. 723. 1875, 727 etc. gortnh.Gpsnns
bftIidb uon Ser purfsRoao; boIfidnbia prd6tip
beforirt; ieoe tnooerne Peouentlitieit.
ser. 115, III, 119 etc., e.Vafurenf'S Ctr"
Elm Uebiert bonn ,Yntterfon'Iari". 9nrdlpea
ftbn %beforirt: ieoe %rrooerne 9eanemlthfetf
bneift1diee Sdufer. Chm arb Z. etprdL an En-
anb etele, ober gr. So, 8unthsr.p utlotna
ndhetfe. unb ct. Vanf.etr. tGebr91O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
gu %pcrfanfcn.
Gfbaus nit 2abcn,

Sat auberbem 0 Stuber, aiite, 8aoe5imner,
lang, nit 9adofen, uno 5iaa in Sole; 8runo'
aims S4S - Erei5 nur S250O. ipenr oieier mo-
nat ~pcriduit. Sin anoerss Sats. fir Elm &C.
tb1ft paiienb. init SIS Sruno8inS. 5i $925,
9t1beres bel &. gaocnbupp, Hr. III, Huro.Ghar'
les. etraie, Baltimore, Wto. (Sept15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Seutiac Sd)luBratc:

Safer 3uiubr 1853 0uihe!;
aus Den @leuatoren 5uriidgc5ogen
l1,515 9uit)el; glepotorcn . Borratb
1918 Vuidel. Terfdufe: 1 Wa1'
9on Nr. 3 weiBcr (mittlcrer), SO; 1
Nr. 3 meiBer Qei6ter). 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

Wel6rn. = 3lTllbr 3T,bO3 WI'
id)cl; @erionot bon Den Glepotoren
1O9244 9uid)cl; Glepotorcn.Sorrutb
S7S,027 Nuitcl. &erfGllie: 5000 9u'
it)cI Gc5ember. 1904; 5000 90, DO,
1903; I @u9gou Spot, 9S; $500
Nr. : rotbcr ,peitliher Spot, 1914;
$500 Stcomer gtr. = roibcr 2cjenls
Der, 971a; 1000 0e5ember, 1Uha;
1900 Nr. = rotber iucitliher Spot,
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Baltimore Warftberiftc.

Baltimore. 7. Hopenuber, 1907.
Mrbl. - 3uiubr 1888 Safer.
einihIieBlidl 1929 Tdiier 81 SocuIt
Eoint uno 1856 5Glicr 5u Canton.
~, n,+;r,,,,,, ,,,,rn,, ,,,;n TnI,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

Ncrinnot bon Gleputoren 15,2Ot OH.
id)cl; Glcpotorcn . Gorrotb 365.95.
Wuihcl. ScrfdiIie: | @u99on geIber,
6S; = 90. Sppt, 81; 10000 &ununr,
63; 10000 &obr, "a; 4 @aggonS Nr.
, lueiBer Spot. G61@; 3 90, 9cllliid).
ter Sppt, 66lM; . 90. 90, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Tcrfdnic olif Der Saltinlcrer gfiet.
teii.g0ric.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 @cftert Wnrblnno isr. ......... "a
$4,000 Gonioltouiso Gas Ger. 1919
$1,000 SeGboaro 4er ....63
$4,000 GeOrsyn Ii. aIa Gonf 5er,...... 9sh
$4,000 Gin II. Suburban ser. ......... 9sh
$4,000 obus u Gar .......,....... a9a4
$1,000 ia. Car IL. Rortbcrr. ........ 20
$4,000 Gonioltoatsb Sans Ser. ........ 10TH
$500 llnitco SpS 5uuoire 5sr....... 60
$1,000 llniieo rms 5unoine Der ....... 67x
5000 llnlteo Nps 5unoing Der ...... IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Sn p%ermietben.


I'll Oerinictbcn:
Gin mrb!irteS Stnlrler 5u bertrteibett 1lr
5ipct Serren bel retier ocuit6en Qeute; bette
Heferen8en. Norelc: ~. 25," r1tu:ider Cor
Respondent" (310-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08

Gin lFann in mittleren S1bren. niidtern
fIeibie ulo fir ieoe grbeit gut brautUar. iifi
ndnernbe Iefhltiigrng. IntrGge inter ~
g" an bic Grpeoitipn oicics 9lattes.
t3t2-t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
StelengeiudJe.
Stclfcucium:

Stcilcgcindl:
Sine Srdu in mittleren 2nhrell, Gin 1nbr i'm
Canoe. ubue &lnhdn1 iuiinidt Sieulll9 iii
dIlpenleire Nnusarbcit. Ran 5uiruQeii i'll Sr.
9, 1nrriptt's traRc, nahc DliiiinStpn'Sane, bel
Srau 8augcr. l312)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
Seutige Sd)luBrate:

n.-3uiubr 1857 @uidfl !;
aus Den Gleootoran 5uriidgc5ogen
1912 guidel; glepatoren 0orratb
1888 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-08
@erlanst Manner mnb 9nuben.

Tcrlangt In @aibingtpr, :. g.:
Gin 81der lur @roo uno Safes. Nnbere llia'
ftnft in 8r. 3lO6, M'Str., E.'W. (3ll-3)
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Miscellaneous.

The Baptists of the North and
| South have been reunited after a sep
aration lasting more than so years.
The largest and most harmonious
convention ever held in Ireland re-
Gently met in Dublin and repudi-
ated the bill introduced in the Brit
| isb parliament for a limited Irish
| council. The resolutions declared for
home rule or nothing
Nineteen men have been sentenced
to death charged with completely in
the recent attempt to assassinate
President Cabrera, of Guatemala.
A severe wind and rain storm re-
Gently visited the town of Davy,
Neb., causing two deaths and a great
amount of damage to property.
Proceedings have been brought be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to compel a reduction in the
fare charged by the Pullman company
for sleeping car accommodations.
The San Francisco grand jury has
returned indictments against Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
roads company, Thornwell Mutually,
two attorneys for the company and
Mayor Schmitz on charges of bribery.
The motion of Mayor Schmitz of
San Francisco for change of trial
judges in the case against him for
extortiop was denied by Judge Dunno
and the trial ordered to proceed.
Lieut.. GOV. Sherman, Of Illinois has
declined the appointment as mem
ber of the Spanish treaty claims
commission and Harry X. Daugherty,
fill the position.
N. II. Loomis, referee in the
Devin case in Topeka, has issued
an order instructing the trustees to
sell the property of the estate
situated in Illinois.
John A. O'Keefe, one of the best
known railroad contractors in the
west, died recently in Omaha. Neb.
Republicans of Oklahoma and In
dian territory held a well attended
meeting at Oklahoma City and
passed resolutions supporting Gov.
Frantz in his refusal to call an cleo
ton until the courts had passed on
the injunction suits now pending.
The State bank at Winnebago,
Neb., was recently looted by robbers
who made their escape with 81 100
of the banks funds. b.
Five hundred officials attended q
dinner rendered to Secretary Cortel-
you at the Hotel Astor in New
York recently.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01

the Little Snake valley this summer,
and at present Baggs and Lay are the
two principal supply points for towns
in the valley Lay is almost straight
south of Baggs, on the surveyed line
of the Moffat road
BasSs is the terminal point of a
stage line and a proposed automobile
line running respectively from Raw
lins, Wyoming, and Wamsutter, Wyom-
ing, on the Union Pacific. If it is de.
cided that Baggs is in Wyoming, it is
quite probable that another town will
be started Just over the line in Colo
rado. and that the new town will be-
come the metropolis of the valley. For
this reason the citizens of Baggs are
getting up petition which they will
send to Governor Buchtel and the
State Land Board. asking that the
matter be looked into AMI Il report
made as to the real location of the
town.
There are nearly 500 people living in
Baggs, and if they ought to be send.
ing representatives to the Legislature
at Denver instead of Cheyenne. they
want to know it.