davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
DRAGO DOCTRINE CUT.
AUTHOR NOT PLEASED.
Iatin-4merican Delegates Person.
alLY Oppose L. S. Plan.

The Hague. July 14--The approaching discus
-.o, If the American proposal relative TO the
..rsc-ion OF pecuniary debts is arousing great
.,ss. especially because OF the attitude of
= ALLEGATIONS Of the Latin-American coun-
-. Several Of these delegates oppose the
u,e-jcan plan personally, but have received in
.,r,,ctions from their governments to vote in
s,,or Of II. They complain. however. that the
ADMINISTRATION at Washington has Influenced
heir governments TO side with the United
States.
DR.. Dragos position is particularly critical
He maintains that the American proposition
does not enbody his doctrine He therefore
wished TO present separate proposition. the
general outline Of which already has been an
n0gHced. but was prevented from doing so by
the Buenos Ayres administration. He then pre-
scented an amendment. but his government COM
PEELED him 10 withdraw it, and he IS now not
even sure that he viii speak on the subject
Dr. Drago says that he repents having accepted
the post Of delegate to the peace conference
" lille the Argentine government is in the hands
Il the opposition party.
Everybody here is convinced that the so-called
Drago Doctrine would prevent under all cir
the employment Of coercive meas
lres Tor the collection Of debts in Latin-Ameri-
can countries. that IL would not be accepted by
European powers and that il would also he
strongly opposed by some of the South American
countries, especially Brazil. the ground that
such principle would be altogether ruinous 10
the national credit
II is expected that a plenary meeting OF the
conference VIII be held on Saturday next and il
Is asserted that there is great surprise in store
for the delegates. The British delegation il is
Disarmament. 10 be presented in one OF the plen-
AIRY meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
FAR EASTERN BUREAU"
To Handle Correspondence and
Treaty Negotiations 5cith Orient.

Washington. July 14.-With the view OF pIac-
ing all diplomatic and consular matters relating
to Japan and China in the hands of officials IA
miliar with conditions in the Orient. TIE State
Department has perfected the organization OF a
Far Eastern bureau. which will have charge
Of all correspondence and preliminary treaty
negotiations with the Oriental governments.
This departure is more or less in the nature OF
an experiment. which. IL It proves satisfactory,
may lead TO the organization OF similar bureaus
70 conduct diplomatic and consular correspond
ence and negotiations with the Central and
South American republics and European and
Asiatic countries.
Huntington Wilson. the Third Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. who for a number OF years served
as secretary of the American Legation and
Embassy at Toxic, Is chief OF the new bureau
His TWO assistants are PerCival Heintzeman. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. formerly student interpreter at
tached 70 the American Legation at Picking
and later vice and deputy consul general at
Canton and Dalny. and William Phillips, OF
Joseph II. ChOate when he was Ambassador TO
the Court OF ST. James's, and for the last two
years second secretary OF the American LeSa-
ton at Picking. Mr. Phillips arrived from Pc
king few days ago 70 enter on his new duties
In the state Department.
All OF these young diplomats speak and read
the Oriental languages. are familiar with this
domestic politics OF the Far Eastern nations and
Well versed in questions OF diplomacy now pend
ing between the United States and ths Oriental
countries. The preliminary negotiations between
this country and Japan in drafting treaty
probably Will be referred 10 the Far Eastern
bureau Another important duty which will de-
volve or the newly organized bureau Will be TO
consider the numerous petitions and diplomatio
notes which are annually presented 70 this
State Department suggesting changes IN the
existing treaty between the United States and
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MOBILIZATION RUMORS.
Guatemala and lSalrador SAID To Be
-4rming against Nicaragua.

Washington, July 1.-THE State Department
received to-day unconfirred advices that the
republics Of Guatemala and Salvador have
Joined forces and are beginning the mobilization
Of troops 70 resist any attack that may be made
by the Nicaraguan government
No advices have been received by Ministers
Corea Of Nicaragua. Herrarte OF Guatemala or
Neja OF Salvador indicating that hostiIities may
be renewed. II is said at the State Department
that all of the Central American republics with
the possible exception Of Costa Rica. are strong
" opposed TO the plan OF President Zelaya Of
Nicaragua for the federation OF the five repub-
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
no JAPANESE SPIES HERE.
GENERAL Terauchi Says Only Officers in
America Are Attaches.

4oklo July 14-General Terauchi, the Min
,s'er Of War, IN an interview to-day contradict
-s me reported arrest OF a japanese spy at
-. Diego, Cal, said: There no Japanese
a-'''ary officers In America except military
s1+- The War Office" he added emphatic
,s' mas never instructed any officer anna
81 hpy 10 Examine American forts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
TORNADO KILLS POLITICIAN.

Mitchell, S. D.. July 14.-One fatality was re-
ported to-day as a result Of tornado which
swept this region Saturday evening. John NJ
Pease, a Populfst politician. took refuge from
the approaching storm in a grove near his home.
The wind carried him fifty feet in the air and
dropped him to the ground. terribly crushed.
Two women were reported killed near Mount
vernon but this has not been verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
aNEsE ARRESTED ON THE BORDER.

-, -" antonio. Tex, July 1.-THE immigration in
- .~''fs Al Laredo. the Mexican border arrested
- '-oie Japanese near Greens Station yesterday.
l4sh were making their way into the state
hsvs- The brush This makes fifteen In all that
ssp, to7en arrested recently. All OF them will be
ceDor ~ esAaFge Of officer 10 San Francisco for
-FoIl4ilon 70 Janan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
roemosA,s OPIUM SMOKERS.

~ chalmers the British consul in Northern Formosa
-. &, his latest report the Foreign once that the
his district appears 10 De
lttiy decreasing there having been l3 GO at the end
H4sa.s 272 Ia December 1890 ms decrease
tSyer appears DO mainly among ne poorer classes
class opium there has been an
az anios and there lie little duuution in the actual
ia - the opium consumed II + estimated mar Per
Nalu' smokers the proportion IN
~ sex,s being male in every fourteen ana onS
female In every one huIdEed'-Fi"spe's NNSS~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
KILLS HERSELF AND BABY.

HawkinsvjHe Ga. July 1+-Mrs Mack McI<in-
ney. twenty-five years old, after quarrel with
her husband swallowed a dose OF strychnine to-
,dav near here. after giving 10 her twO-year-
old daughter. She then told her husband OF It.
who thought it was joke Soon. however, mother
and child died in great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
These Summer Days Dire Busy
Ones in Both Seruices.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

FioIIIIIItVII
CONSTRUCTION CORPS CASUALTIES. - No
branch OF the navy has lost so many officers by
reason OF resignation as has the naval construction
corps. This has made IT difficult discharge the
duties which devolve upon naval constructors, es-
pecialIy in the position OF experimenting con-
struotors at navy yards and the private plants
where are being constructed under contract. ships
FOR the navy. Among the naval constructors all
graduates OF Annapolis who have resigned TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
BOSTON RESTAURANT MAN BROWNS.

Hvannis Mass. July 1.-THE body of Freeman
NJ Crosby. a Boston restaurant proprietor. who
has a summer home in the village of CentTeyille
was found to-day In Lake Wequaquet, while his
boat in which he had started to across the
Dond was anchored near BY. The medical exam
iner has not determined whether il was case OF
suicide or accidental drowning. Mr.. Crosby was
fifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
COURT MARTIALS AT KIEFF.
tx Soldiers Sentenced to Death and Many
TO Long Prison Term5.

H-ef' July 1.-THE court martial Of hun
urea soldiers who took part IN revolutionary
meeting On June y. after the dissolution Of
ne Donna, has been concluded. Six Of the men
we're sentenced TO death and the others 70 long
Nf'hs Of imprisonment or to disciplinary ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

Henry James Coggeshall was born at Watervile.
y. Y. on April Is 1845. He was the son of DR..
James S. Coggeshau a physician. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools. and prepared for coll
Iege. because OF Ill health up that course
Al the age of seventeen he entered the law Office
Of Edwin H. Lamb. OF Waterve. and four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
JAPANESE LEAVE HONOLULU.

Honolulu. July 1.-THE steamer Kumerit
called Yesterday for Vancouver B. c., witt
twelve hundred japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
H. J. C0GGESHALL DEAD.
Had SerUed Nine Terms IN the State
Senate.

Utica, y. Y. July 14.-Ex-Senator Henry J.
Coggeshal died at his home in Waterville this
afternoon after a lingering illness Death was
due to pernicious anemia and he had been
seriously i'll one month. He was kept alive
throughout Saturday by oxygen to enable his
son, Harold. connected with the Indian Bureau.
Ir-lian Territory, to reach his bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
SUIT AGAINST AFoNe ESTATE.

.p- e'i,piuin, july 1s.-F r. McStocker. son-in-
bee Along. the capitalist, who formerly lived
,sts $40 died IN China. has sued the Along es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
PRINCE FusHlMI IN JAPAN.

TO- 1i visit % Great Britain and Canada. re-
selco-t' Japan to-day. He received a remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

Motor car costumes.
busters. all of which will shed dust,
and some of which shed rain too.
Linen, batiste, poplin. crash, grey
Sicilian, tan silk, pongee silk, crave
Melted grey Sicilian and cravenetted
mohair.
$3.50 to S12.
Goggles, gauntlets and touring
caps OF pongce silk and mOhair. with
dust shields for neck and ears.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2SS 542 1850
opposite opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Aenexfnn.

2tbemonn: rMusf9uun thu
id f1on nie Der 9erbit, blos I'M Ger
sen iifs nod 2en5. in Der aeble INNER
CONNER uno i'm portemonnai oa iit's
thinner ~gefroren!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
kelIe.
Odute.
. o u N u o tie.

Can MatDntrs leg, Ii. 5ebr.
Drbinars 6.X Cents; @Dpb Grbiaore
8.3.16 Gents, 9um Mibbline 8 Gents;
Wibolina 10 Gents; @Dpb Mitnlinc
10,I cts : RibbIine Sair IL eta.
MaIbsitBns 9eG., Ii. Sebr. ORDINATE
TX Gts :; 0Ouh Orbinarp 1916 Cts;
Nom NiohlinQ TO gts.; Miboiinq
Ii gtE.: GnDh Nibbline 1l.I gts.
Ri5bline 6air IL Gents.
2cip Grleams, ga, Ii. 5ebr.
Goeo Sroinarb s 7il6 Cts: 2Dtu Wibb.
ftno 9.7ll6 Cts; Miootine 1891 6 Cts;
goob Mibbline 1l.7l16 Cts: Mibolime
Tnir 12.7ll6 Gents,
8mmDeliameu nIln Oefeup roOufts.
griu1a BaumtuuuIamen . RebI. per
gonue 1924. so.
Baummpniamen . Del, rod, 36H gts.
8rirla BaummDniGr1en . Rucseu, per
Tonne S2l.50.
" mi Il c.
S%nrtUifeIn. gn~iiforniithe. $1.60: gp!D.
rab0, 81 so @ SLIGO.
Rmiebeln, Colorado, $1.65 "a $l.75.
9Dmateu 4 8~orbs&iften. S 25-$1.75
S~forrDtten. 4G Cts. per 9ubenb Blnbei
&ohi. 81. SO per l0t Efo.
Bohnen, Wnhs, $1.00 per Rife. arfine
IS gts. pet "a Bu.
Squuib, q bulbei, 8ifte 40 Cts.
Rfeifer. 1.t0 Cts. per BDr.
Biumentobf. $L.00 uno Sl.25 per 9sb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Nruptertp.

Mitti gum pdpa): sgfen grobe
glide tleine. tpie bieie Goroinen2" -
Q p a: r9enib mein ainb."
MilIi: rNie MAIDEN fe oenn Die
HI@fen auf?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
#sf.t 4tnnnp,tfkt.

Seirdtbspe tttIer:
sSin6 9err Baron febr pGblerii92"-
8aron: rSn 8e5us uuf @erm0gen
- iaiH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Gefnrm Mrnnffnnr.,.

Or: .Wenn ih nur tpiiBt'. pie BET
6err grpeoitor S9miot nit benz @orz
nar,en beiBt24 Dem @'itht
nab beibt er Sofefil"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
a4nhrnrrfntdf.

gei19sn It : a 5: .Da bat
i aeidstassabseoronete 5tpee poue
Gtunoen sereot! = gott. odB ii9 10 d
Msonn be 5dnb' MID berituu4t!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
RfuSer,,t,.un.

@utomobilif It: rMetBt Du.
3per i9 bin. mein tleiner Jreunog4 -
Gobn eines uffears:
.GetDib. Sic finb Der 9err. Der INNER
In papas Mntpmobil fdbrt!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Or hot redft

MitIeibise 3 amt gum
Sdufteriungen ouf oer StraBe): mars
suer Sungs! Mas trdsf On ben Bid
gu 9oben gefentt? grbebe bod Dein
Guge bonn @taube bisfer Grbe our rei=
uerl. iloren 6immelsluft!4 6u
Ferunge: .G60H. Mdoumeten!
tlber auerft miHen &c mid ilaubbaft
iladDeiien, bob bort obsn in Der 2uft
- Der gigorrenitummel hGnssn thut,
ben Id mir ebeu iuden tpOlte.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
mrr a1~nntnffrIheln

q. (auf Elm Gbepaar seigenb): .Mer
1T 6enn jener !9err oDrt2" g.: .9as
aft Der sSrau Meier i9r Mann!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
M,,ter. Nntlr.

9aier deinsu Sohn fesnenb):
.un6 odnn Dor alien Dingen, lieber
MbDlf. ninft Du's einmal peitbringen
in Der Melt. 70 bdlte Did an ben fAOe
ssn epru9: 2srne Hagen, pbne sn
tfioen.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Grkn,1ftf.

mann: 49,. @ie, eine Sbrfeise
stbit Du mir. mo i9 Did tiHen pia9@
-Jrau: r5eu9ler! Du baft mid
IN Der Duntelbeit oo9 nur fur oas
Dienitm6bden gebalten!!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
UerIfeht.

9err: ~S9r 8rGutisam bittt ia.
GrduIein Gulalia!1 = Sung
fer: rNGIer0inss. ober nut auf Dem
tinfen Gub!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Bi.tnnspspebsn.

...Das gauge @erm0seH. Iberz
baupt ones mas oa 1T, babe Sd elm
gebradt - Jag einmal aufridtig. mas
Aait oenn Ou. 9annts. sebdbt. bepor
gu mid seheiruthet BATE" rWei'
RuB hab' I g'babt!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14

Cine uun Gper's 8iGen, beim SmInfen.
9eben genpmmen, tuiro cine itdrtere o l.
lei usIheibune beruiiohen unb am ndds
fen Gage nls sin mi 6es Nbfibtunqsmit.
tel tpirten. ReBept nuf ieber Sd5ndtPI.
aeigen sic es Sbrern Nr3t. Gr rpirb "a
nuf ben erffen bid erfennen. 0ofs, Ell.
ne Billie beim 8ubettgehen.
eerneasut ppn .. G. alhsr 4 &c.. apheE.
NE1oA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Arf Gin. t,rraus.

Mir baben Sic Dorsei4tpin<
belt, baB sic bitien Minter in elmer
Erinterbeilnnffolt ipurenl Sic Fnb
aher. iDie i9 b5rte. I'm @efGngniB GEE
apeien!4 ia bab' i'd uber aud
nimts trinten burfen!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Tx -
6urrorisfisches
aa1it Dnrbehnit.

pNTio Sbre Trau 1T auf ben, Mese
Der 8eferuns?1 = .Sa. mas ibr -
8efinoen betrifft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Ger bsrprsts @atts.

g 9uI5. (aus aubborf. ber nit
fesner 1rau gum etften Dale i'm Shea
Ter TIT unb bemsttt. baB oiefelbe Bel
elmer aonfIittfsers unrubis fpirb. iast
bei9ni9tigeno gu ibr): Pauline.
saeHg Dir ba MID munsI"
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
Urges Prison Term
For High Official
As a Rebates Cure

Further prosecutions Of big violators'
of the anti-rebating and other railroad
laws in the near future are anticipated
here as a result OF q declaration by
Judson c. Clements. Of Georgia, mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. that sending 70 Jail Of some
prominent railroad man would do more
than anything else 20 better condi-
tons A declaration by Franklin X
Lane. OF California. another member 20
whom the question Of criminal prosecu-
lions had been delegated, that I'VE have
evidence that rebating has not ceased
Is regarded as significant
Mr.. Clements statement was made in
reply 70 direct question:
Are you going 20 send some one %
jailZ"
He replied
"One Of the most wholesome things
that could happen would be the putting
IN jail Of some man OF prominence In
the railroad world. It would DO more
than anything else 10 better conditions
[, There are a lot Of men of wealth and
position who seem TO think there is No
possibility Of punishment being inflicted
upon them. Once let the possibility be-
come a demonstrated fact that jail doors
can close on them and a salutary les
son would be taught"
The Washington times., 1907-05-27

fourth wife. strengthened his belief oft
expressed by his saying. "the world is
AGAINST me-" and growing desperate and
inhamed by jealousy ard drink he de-
cided 10 end II all. <rd yesterday as
the little children came and gaZed on
the cold form OF their mother and as
neighbors came in and out of the house
.Of horrors" the two bodies lay as silent
tribute to the effectiveness with which
he had carried out his threats. Only a
month ago upon Mrs Beavers again re-
fUsinC 10 marry him, with prophetic
.earuestness and with a strange CLEAN
i'm his eve the man said. You will never
get TO marry another
Prophecies Came True.
Saturday, with the pistol in his pocket
which he had just had repaired to ac-
Complish his crime. he again remarked
significantly Neither Of us will be
alive on Sunday morning" Both proph-
ccies came true. and the dreary. SOM
Der. cloud-ladCn Sunday which dawned
YESTERDAY in Fails Church added 10 the
weird scene presented at Putnam
House Of Horrors where the fourth
tragedy in its history had been enacted
the night before
Today I'VE orphan children. three OF
them with the actual hCrror Of their
mothers death stamped upon their
mind. are with relatives in this city.
waits of misfortune. offspring OF a
mother and father who both died from
the assassin's bullet. with nothing but
a life OF tragedy and sorrow in the
past and in the future
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
FLY TO PIECES.
The Eject Of Cones on Highly
Organized People.

Il have been a coffee user for years,
and about two years ago got into a
very serious condition OF dyspepsia and
indigestion. 1t seemed to me 1 would
fly to pieces. l was so nervous that at
the least noise 1 was distressed and
many times could not straighten myself
up because OF the pain.
MY physician told me I must not eat
any heavy or strong food, and ordered
a diet giving me some medicine. I fol-
lowed directions carefully. but kept on
using coffee, and did not get any better
Last winter my husband who was
away on business. had Postum Food
Coffee served TO him IN the family
where he boarded.
He liked il so well that when he
came home he brought some with him.
We began using il. and 1 found il most
excellent While I drank il my stomach
never bothered me in the least. and /
got over my nervous troubles When
the Postum was all gone. we returned
10 coffee. then my stomach began 10
hurt me as before, and the nervous con-
ditions came on again.
That showed me exactly what was
the cause Of the whole trouble, so I quit
drinking coffee altogether. and kept on
using Postum. The old troubles left
again, and have never had any trouble
since There's Reason" Read
The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
Little Son Had Eczema

I" My son when four years Of age had
eczema on his body and limbs and suf-
fered badly. Cuticura Remedies were
recommended 70 me and gave the
complete treatment a trial and at the
end Of the third month my son was cured
/ cannot say too much in praise Of CUT
cura Remedies and am always ready -
recommend them TO Others. Mrs. G. h
Conant, Box S11, Rockland, Mass, Dec.
IA, 1905"
Helpless Infants cured of Tor
turing, Disfiguring HumOrS,
EczemaS, letters, Rashes, Itch"
ings and Irritations, owe more
70 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment than to all other REM
edieS combined. No others Sc
pure, so sweet, so speedily
effective. May be used from birth.
couplste Exts-nal and Intsrual Treatment fer Evsy
HuTnor InfEztt, Cadrca E1c Adult consists q Cud
sura soap Csc) Cic1nss fhs skin Cueura Oi1tmeni
Cs0o1 20 Hea the skin aid CufcurE Resovsnt 5oe On
tie f5rua of Chocelate coaed Ps, 26c pr va. o. % 70
Purity the Blood. Sold throughout the world Fo;tG
Drug Chen Corp, sole Props Boe1n, h1Is-
Fl, aF~Hansd Frss, Trsarse On tbs Skin Aza Hood
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
MAN L00TS CHURCH
WHILE CHOIR SINGS

PHILADELPHIA. MAJ 27.-About 10
cross the Kaighn avenue ferry, in South
Camden. yesterday, Harrison y. Pope.
OF Bristol. Pa. was arrested by Police
man FitZsimmons on suspicion OF hav-
ing stolen the contents Of a bundle he
had in his possession
Pope il about seventy years old. He
told the policeman that he was simply
st-olling around looking for employ
mcnt The bundle was found to con-
tain flags and money stolen from the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Fifth and Mt. Vernon streets, Camden,
and the old man acknowledged later
that he robbed the church while the
choir was singing in the parsonage.
He was committed 10 fail in default
OF 500 bail
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
TERRIFIC STORM
HITS ALLEGHENY,
SOARING PEOPLE
CloudburSt Does Thou
sands of Dollars Worth
Of Damage Near
PittSburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 27-TwO sec
tons of Allegheny We're thrown into
CONSERVATION by a cloudburst last night.
Damage that will reach far into the
thousands was done by the clements
which caused many people to rush iran
tically from their homes.
Ten thousand tin cans. the debris OF
months. assisted in the mess, and de-
laycd street cav traffic for several
hours by Clogging sewers and making
small rivers Of some Of the streets in
the lower section of the city.
The cloudbCrst came suddenly. \
vivid streak of lightning, followed by a
roll OF thunder. caused many pedes-
triaps TO become apprenensive, but be-
fore they could reach cover the deluge
came.
For The few minutes IL lasted the
downpour was the scverest that has
ever been known on the North Side.
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
MRS. REYNOLDS FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral OF Mrs. Eleanor Traitor
REYNOLDS, who died at the family resi-
dence. 1916 First street northwest, Eek
ingtor. Saturday morning. was held his
a afternoon from the home at } O'Clock
The Rev. T. HeZ Sven, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. Virginia avenue
and Second street southeast. of which
she wss a member, conducted the serv-
Ices. The interment took place in Glen
wood Cemetery Mrs. Reynolds was
sixty years old
She was the wife of Joseph s. Rey-
nolds. contractor and builder.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters. Misses Nellie and Bertha
Reynolds, residing at home.
The Washington times., 1907-05-27
FOIL PLOT TO KILL
DOWAGER CZARINA

COPENHAGEN. May 27.-In the arrest
Of German anarchist named Neiziegh.
the police believe they have disclosed
a plot 10 attempt the assassination OF
the Dowager Empress DaRmar OF Rus
STA, when she arrives here this summer
Neiziegh hired a residence near the
Kings summer palace. where the Dow
agcr Empress expected 70 spend part OF
her time and IL Is believed that but for
his arrest Neiziegh would have carried
the plot 70 3 successful issue.