davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
CLEW TO WINTERS SLAYER
Police Looking for Italian Named
Same Colona JavOnio.
Nicola CusatO Says He Saw HIS COun-
tryman stab Two Men During
street Quarrel.

The police are looking for an Italian
named Same Colona Javon'o. who is be-
lieved to have inflicted the stab wounds
which resulted IN the death Of Arthur
Winter. at the Emergency Hospital, yes
terday morning about 3:30 The man is
also believed to have been responsible
for the stabbing of BartOlani Silvia,
fellow-cOuntryman. who is at the Cas-
ualty Hospital suffering from a serious
wound in the left side.
The police base their suspicious on in
formation received from Nicola Cusato.
one Of the Italians who were arrested a
few minutes after the murderous attack
had been made on the two men. Cusato,
through Officer Oriani. the Italian de
tective and interpreter of the force, con-
fessed to the police yesterday morning
that he had witnessed the stabbing Of
both Winter and Silvia.
According to his story he was with
Javonio and Winter near the corner of
First and c streets southwest about one
o'clock Sunday morning. when the two
because of some misunderstanding about
Il ClEdItLAts SArtA AtN 20 AudAANl ana AiEiAt
Silvia happened to pass by the corner and
attempted to separate them. CusatO says
that Javonio, drawing a knife, made a
thrust at the WOuld-be peacemaker's side
According to Cusato, JavoniO continued
his quarrel with Winter, while Silvia ran
away. Cusato claims that he was leaving
the vicinity when he s;tw JavOnio thrust
again with his knife and Winter, stag
gering, fell TO the pavement. JavOniO
then ran away. Winter died within an
hour after being placed on the operating
table at the Emergency Hospital
Cusato was taken by Central Office De-
tectives Warren and Mullen to the Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday. Silvia identi-
fed him as the third member Of the trio,
but said the man had taken no part in
the fight.
Detectives COrnwell Evans. Warren,
Mullen. and Oriani. assisted b. members
OF the Fourth precinct. spent the entire
day yesterday working on the case. The
three other Italians who were arrested
by Lieut. Holllnberger are still being
held Their names are Joe Fnlippi Car
nelo Chazaliere, and Senzalone Micheme.
A full description of Javonio was tele-
graphed to several cities, and the police
authorities Of the adjacent States have
been requested TO look out for him. The
police announced a reward of $50 would
be paid for JaVOniO's arrest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
RETAIL GR0CERs SAIL.
Have steamer st. Johns to Them
selves for Jaunt to jamestown.

Have Steamer st. Johns to Them
selves for JaUnt to jamestown.
The members of the Retail Grocers'
Association, accompanied by their fam
lilies and friends, sailed on the steamer
St. Johns yesterday for the jamestown
Exposition. Secretary Gregory recently
journeyed to jamestown for the purpose
of making arrangements for yesterday
trip, with the result that ample hotel and
other accommodations have been OBJ
tanned
In order that the members might be to
themselves. the steamer St. Johns was
chartered, that method of transportation
being considered preferable to the regular
line Of steamers.
All that remains. therefore, is for the
groeers TO enjoy themselves, and in view
Of past excursions given by the associa-
ton, that IS assured. The trip 10 James
town was made in lieu of the annual
picnic. Many Of the party will remain
at the exposition ten days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

GrizzIed and gray yet their hearts filed
with that same spirit Of patriotism which
led them in 1861 TO respond to Lincoln's
call for volunteers. the District hosts of
the Grand Army of the Republic yestef-
day left for the national encampment at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Each year the roll call is diminished
Those veterans who over forty years ago
withstOod the rigors OF the winter cam
paigns and faced death on a hundred bat
tie fields are one by one answering the
call Of the Great Commander. And those
who are left 90 tell 10 ts.1:r children's
children the story OF that wonderful
struggle assemble each year to live again
the gIories Of the conflict and grasp once
more the hands of comrades with whom
they stood shoulder to shoulder in the
fight for the preservation Of the Union.
Distinguished Veterans Aboard.
A special train Of five Royal Blue Line
coaches and three Pullman cars left the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at $50 yester-
day morning, bearing the District delega-
ton. numbering 2i2.
The veterans were astiT betimes and If
teen minutes before the hour Of departure
were aboard the train. Col. Newton Fer
rec. commander OF the Department of the
Potomac. and Mrs. Isabel Worreu Ball
president OF the Department Of the Poto-
macs Relief Corps. were in charge.
Among the distinguished members OF
the organization were Col. John c. Black.
and past commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic who will
make several addresses at the enCamp-
ment; Col John McElroy, past senior
vice commander-in-chief, and Senator Nc
Cumber, author of the old age pension
bill. who came to Washington for the es-
pecial purpose of accompanying the De
partment of the Potomac 10 Saratoga as
the guest of Gel. McElroy.
Woman's Relief Corps Represented.
At Baltimore the train was joined by
the special OF the Department OF Mary
land. on which Gen John r. King, past
cOmmander-in-chief. is the guest Of honor.
On the special car of the Woman's
Relief Corps were Mrs. Isabel WorrelI
Ban, national press correspondent; Mrs.
Ida A. Oldroyd, past national junior
vice president: Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks.
past national senior vice president; Mrs.
Christine Walton Dunlop. chairman Of
the department executive board: Mrs.
Emma c. Littlejohn, department secre-
tary; Mrs. Annie Z. Cromwell, depart
ment treasurer; Mrs. Jennie r. Cusick,
department chaplain; Mrs. Marion 3.
Parker Mrs Sarah Runyea Mrs Agnes
Keller, and Mrs. Sarah Beach
The train was scheduled to arrive at
! Saratoga at $50 2. m. where head
quarters have been established at the
United States Hotel.
To-day and tomorrow will be devoted
to renewing old acquaintance and sight
seeing, while on Wednesday the veterans
viii march in the annual parade.
The local delegates VIII use their best
endeavors to secure the adoption 81 the
/ resolution providing that all future en-
campments of the Grand Army of the
! Republic be held in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
POLICE PROTECT NEW PASTOR
Georgetown COlOred Baptist Congre-
cation at War Over Minister.


CATION ut War Over Minister.
VINO is the pastor of the First Baptist
Church, colored, at the corner of Twenty
seventh street and Dumbarton avenue
northwest? is agitating the negroes of
Georgetown.
It Is probable that had it not been for
the strong arm Of the law, represented
by Capt. Snyder, Of the Seventh precinct,
and a large detail Of his men present at
the services yesterday, the result would
have been a feud between two aggres-
sive factions in the church. One Of these
is behind Pastor Hill, who has been in
charge Of the flock for years, and the
other Is behind d younger though equal
ly aggressive aspirant. Many well-Iaid
plots and schemes have been met with
Iarations of those concerned, the matter
will be laid before the courts.
It seems that a younger faction is try
ing to. Gust the old man. who is a
patriarch, for the enterprise OF youth.
but the older members remain faithful
to their old leader. Keys have been hid
den and doors nailed up, but to no avail
and yesterday both sides marshaled their
forces around the church door. Capt
Snyder also marshaled his forces, and
wisely. 1t seems that the younger man
arrived with his passports. and under
the captains wing was ushered in, but
peace was not established, and as a re-
suit the older element worshiped in Pat
terson Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

communion with the Father, who, by His
great love for US. has bestowed upon US
the title, children of God
1.-THE term is used by Biblical writers,
and yet it is one that should be given
sparingly. The followers of Cod, those
who. by faith, are true to the precepts Of
His teachings. are only worthy to be
called His children. The son who visits
the home of his parents only from a
sense of duty and who departs therefrom
as quickly as he may. cannot be called a
true child
Instances from American Life
so il is with him who attends the
house Of his Heavenly Father and with
manner somewhat irrelevant endures a
service IN which he finds no pleasure, and
profits not by the teaching Of the Word.
These are unnatural sons, and Ike de-
auctions may be drawn from the case Of
the New York millionaire. who for rea-
sons sufficient unto himself renounces his
allegiance to the country Of his nativity
and seeks to obtain recognition as a So
eial factor in Great Britain.
AS a contrast to him Is the young
Dane. who, coming to America, begins
work es q reporter. and later shows to
us how the other half lives. Jacob Riis,
by his efforts among the poor, has &C
complished great good, and his name is
honored In the land One is an adopted.
the other an unnatural son. Faith only
leads the way to the blessed right TO be
called children OF God. and by faith only
can we hope to attain that right"
Before being called upon to take the
place formerly occupied by Rev Carl
Doney, who has accepted the presidency
Of Wesleyan College, BuckhannoR, w
Va, Rev Dr. Guthrie was pastor OF
Strawbrgdge Church, Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
Is LEBE, DER DEUISCHE TAG
Germans viii Hold Annual Celebra'
ton To-day.
Observe Two Hundred and Fonrth
Anniversary of Landing OF the
First German Settlers.

German Day or Der Deutsche Tag.
as called by those Of the Teutonic tongue.
will be celebrated by the twenty-One so
cieties composing the United German So
cieties, their friends, and guests, to-day.
The day is annually observed with
speeches. songs. and merrymaking, and
marks the landing in this country, 22i
years ago. OF Franz Daniel Pastorius and
his little band Of pioneers and pilgrims.
who founded Germantown, Pa, the first
German colony in this country.
The following programme has been pre-
pared Song numbers by United Singers,
Emil Christiani, leader; address of well
come. Kurt VO,lciner. president Of the
United German Societies; grafton, by Hon.
Crandal Mackey. district attorney of
Alexandria County. Va; gymnastic exer-
cises,- by the Columbia Turnverein, Prof.
Carl Duehring. instructor. The pro-
gramme numbers will be interpreted
with orchestral numbers.
An invitation TO attend the celebration
has been extended to the officers Of the
Ancient order Of Hibernians.
October = 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library o. Cougess-open a. N. to 10 ?. m on
secular days; from p. m. to 10 ?. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 9 a. m. to p. m. i; holidays
10 a. II. TO % p. N. Sundays. ? to 70 p. m
Executive Mansi0n-Opcn 10 q. m. to 2 p. N.
United States Capitol-Open 3 &. N. TO $50 p. m
United States Treas1Ty-Open a. m. 70 p u.
State War and Navy Departments-Open > g. m.
to D. N. THE original Declaration Of lndePend-
enee is in the Library OF the state DeDSrtmeut'l
United States Patent Offce-Open a. m to 2
?. m.
United States Pension Breau-open a m to I
P. m,
United States Postofice-Open 9 a. m 10 D N.
Washington Gifts post-olhee-OpeD all hours lEhe
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city post-ofhcel
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. N 10 D p N
Fish Commissioner a. m. TO 80 p M
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. to 4as9 p m
National MuSeum-Open 3 a. u. to 40 p a. Vn-
Guiding holidays.
Smithsonian Instltution-Open a. m to 4.9 ?
m Intending holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open 3 4 N to 80 2. m.
Bureau OF Engraving and PrintIns7Open a. ~
10 30 ,. M.
Washington Monument 555h feet in heighs-open
8 30 a. N. TO 4:0 D. N. (EleTator runs from a. M
until 4 p M
Corcoran Gallery of Art-open $50 A. N. to
p m in winter; a. 10 p n IN summer
sundays-l-0 p. NJ 90 p. m, excepting ID md
summer Admission free Tuesdays. Ihursda1s s.
Saturdays. and sundays: other days. sc admission
Government Printing Orace-Open 10 a. u. to
p II.
Navy Yard-Open a. n. TO $50 p N.
SOuthWOTth Cottage 18th 81. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase kensiEgtun. and Chesapeake Beach.
nv Omen q m Ia 3
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Open u q. n. TO ) p. a.
Arlington National Gene, Cy-0pcn al day.
United States soldiers Home-Open a. N. TO
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytown road-Open a
m 90 p m
Ca1in John Bridge Catholic University. and Alex
audra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
DRINKS POISON BY MISTAKE.
Miss Burnette Sullivan Expected,
However, TO Recover.

Mistaking a bottle Of bichloride Of
mercury, used as a roach killer. for medi-
cine, Miss Burnette Sullivan, seventeen
years OF age. drank a quantity of the
poison last night, and her life was saved
only because she was hurried 10 the Cas-
ualty Hospital In time,
Miss Sullivan. who lives at 45 H street
northeast, so far as the police can learn,
had no idea of ending her life by taking
the mercury.
Immediately after swallowing the mer-
curry she cried out in agony, and an am
bulance was summoned at once. At the
Casualty Hospital. the physicians worked
over her for several hours before she
was pronounced out Of danger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
MEMORIAL TO MRS. MoNAGON.
Special Services Are Held at the
Gospel Mission.

Services in memory of Mrs. A s Mon
agon were held at the Gospel Mission last
night. when addresses. many letters of
tribute. and songs formed part of the
exercises,
A delegation from the Peoples Mission
included George W. HaveIL w. c. Me
Michael and J. W. McCurdy, who sang
as "a trio, Goodnight" The Missouri
Avenue Rescue Mission was represented
by larger delegation, headed by Mrs.
Kantz and w II. Hunt, who spoke.
From the Central Union Mission came Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Chase and two
daughters, who sang.
From the Gospel Army came W. Z.
Mobley and Mrs. Mobley, who sang, and
Capt Holmes.
6. ". Wheeler was in charge of the
meeting and paid high tribute to the
memory of Mrs. Monagon. as did also
II. D. Gordon, II. ". Kline, r. c. Fritz
and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and al
points South-NoTfolk and Washington night steam
ere every evening in The year at 10, and dag
steamer daily az a. N.
To Mount Vernon-StsameT Manchester. daily, 10
a. m and 2:50 D. n from Seventh street wharf
Chesapeake Beaeh-See time table
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological PARK Chevy
Chase and KensrnRtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
20 Aexandris-Fer;y steamer LRekswanns egery
hour and a half from q m TO D. N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
HEAR INITIALSERMON
Hamline Church WOrShiperS
Listen to DR.. Guthrie. -
CHILDREN OF GOD" SUBJECT
baltimore Divine, Recently "siied
to Local Passionate, Delivers Force
full Argument ON what Constitutes
the Elements Required tn Deserve
the Name of a Child of God.

Rev. Charles Guthrie. recently called
to the pulpit Of the Hamline NJ l.
Church. was greeted by large con-
gregation at the morning service Of yes
terday. the occasion Of his first sermon
TO his new pastorate
From the text. Behold VIVA: manner
OF love the Father hath bestowed upon
us that We should he called the sons Of
God" Dr. Guthrie drew forceful argu-
ment on the beauty Of taith, without
which. he said. no man ,an be deemed
worthy TO be classed as a child of Gcd.
such title implying all that it does, %
said Or. Guthrie. us not intended to ap-
ply to any man for the reason that he
is fashioned after the image Of his Maker.
The apostle had in mind particular
class. those followers Of Jesus Christ,
who have accepted Him as Master. and
it is faith in Him that separates the
children Of God from the generality Of
men.
What Is Meant by the Term.
well do We know OF the hardships that
accompanied the profession of Christian
ity in the days Of the apostles, when
acknowledgment of Christ as Saviour
meant torture and death. But it was not
physical violence that John had in mind
when he sent forth his messages 10 the
Corinthians He was seeking 90 instill
into his followers that faith which would
prepare them from the assaults from
within-from sin which chills enthusiasm
Of the Christian worker. To do this he
calls attention 70 the glories Of Chris
tan fellowship, to the grandeur Of a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
FOOLS OF HISTORY.
Rev. George A. Miller breaches at
Open-nir Service.

Fools for God" was the subject Of
the address of Rev. George A Miller,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church at the Open-air vesper services
held under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Franklin
Park yesterday afternoon. A review Of
history, he said, has demonstrated that
the fools Of to-day are the wise men Of
tomorrow, and as proof of this ne re
cited the names and deeds of Noah,
Abraham, Daniel, Paul Of Tarsus, and in
later days, Martin Luther and David
Livingstone. the latter of whom devoted
his life to the exploration of Africa and
the teaching of the word of God to the
people of that country.
He characterized as a greater fool than
the man who says in his heart, There
Is no God the one who, believing in
Deity, yet defies him, and counseled
his hearers TO work for Christianity heed
ing not the SCOTS or criticisms of the
world The services were conducted by
Harry Arnold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
new YEAR OBSERVED
Services of Celebration Held
by Jewish Churches.
ADATH ISRAEL TEMPLE OPEN

Congregation Occupies Its New
Synagogue for the First Time.
Rabbits Stern and Simon Deliver
Dedicatory Addresses-SpeeiaIC Ger
emOnies 10 Be Held This Morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
Seutember Fishing Parties Can

Accommodated at Piney Point Hotel.
Trout, tailoTs, spot, and bluefish in album
dance. Boats and bait furnished, Address
Warren TOlson, PiDey Point, Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

Nine out of Ten People VIII Tell You
That Schneider's hard she'll crabs are the
best in town. ASK anybody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

Are learning the advantages of ordering
Jno. @. Meinberg's Bread. Better than any
home product. Inviting, appetizing, easily
digested. At grocers'. Bakery, 7l6 18th Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
Crenm Lnnch Crackerr. 7c 49,

Fig Bars, 10c; Brown Edge Waters, lie
ID; Ice Cream Bars, 12c; Traymore Cakes
12c; Lemon Cakes &c; lbs Ginger Snaps
for Ice. J. T. D. Pyies' Stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel, Summer Garden, Rathskeller. n. Y.
ave- and 18th st. F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
START FOR SARATOGA
6. A. r. and w. R. c. Embark
for Annual Encampment.
MANY VETERANS ARE ABOARD

Delegates Leave on y. & o. Royal
Blue Line and Are Joined by Mem
hers of Maryland Department at
BaltimOre-WnI Work for Perma-
nent Convention Site Here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
Every Day More Housewives.

Chicago Jewel Gas HRnges,
Most economical; best bakers. c. A. Mud
diman & Co, SIS 12th st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

II you have any furnished rooms to
rent, a want ad. Ia The Herald win bring
you good tenant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
Be Your Own Landlord.

E1dmlnc I055 = 81. sc. Only s. 10
Terms easier than paying rent. Open daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
EXPOSITION NOTICE.

II you contemplate visiting the jamestown Expo.
sition, and prefer good home resident accommoda-
ton Convenient to all car lines write 10 Mrs.
ELIZABETH M2cNICH0L. ll9 Willoughby ave
advance aulS-eod-l5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

October s. 1901. Rememker the date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
ATLANTIC CITY.
ALL NEW But THE NAME
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
VCToRIAHoTEL

Main st. Norfolk. Va. European plan. p. A >.
Brine Manager. Cars 20 jamestown Exposition czsI
the door; two squares 70 wharf tor water rouLG
te5-iH Sim then u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09
CARS TO KENSINCToN
Ferry Service TO Alexandria.

Steamer Lsckawsnna every HOUR and HAGF.
a, m TO p m daily and Sunday. FARE r.
EACH ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-09

October $. 1907. Remember the date.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30

The fourth quarterly conference
closed Monday evening, Aug. 26, with
Rev. ]. p. Watson presiding. He ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the quarter. We raised during
the quarter for all purposes $114.
Rev. Watson is a good Christian
gentleman whom everybody loves. He
spent last night in Victor with Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Cotwell, and left this
morning for his home in Pueblo.
A young man who has been in this
city for the past year for his health
died at the Sisters hospital Aug. IS.
His name was Harry George of Lin
coin. Neb., and is the brother-in-law
of Charley Mcdonald. Letters were
found on his person from a person
signing Edith" supposed to be his
wife, and accusing him Of robbing the
postofilce at Greeley, Neb.. and also
OF killing two men at different times
Distinguished guests visiting our
city are rs follows: DR.. w. r. Petit
jold of birmingham. Ala. 2l7 Eigh-
teenth street. president Of the colored
bank of that city. He informs me
that has bank has a capital of $25,000
and $500 cash in the bank. The 9th
ers are: Rev. w. X. Johnson, pastor
Of the Baptist church OF Colorado
Springs; Mr.. f. j. Williams Of Bir-
minghani, Ala; Mrs. Sidney Z. John
son Of Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. Ger
trude Haynes of Lincoln, Neb.; Miss
Ida V. Railey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
Microphens - Fire Damp Dsseeter.

Microphtns - Fire Damp 0steeter.
The flre damp detecter Of n. Hardy,
. Frenchnan. Il an ingenious applics.
ton OF the microphone. Two pipes OF
equal pitrh. oes In the mine and the
other above ground. are sounded sim.
ultaneously. and the sound waves
impinge on microphones connected In
series with telephone. II both pipes
are in pure cir clear note Is heard
In the telephone. II the pipes are in
air Of different density beats are
heard, and these give warning Of the
presence ol hre damp in the mine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
n. =. D. In Old Japan.

A long time before America was dis
covered Japan had its banks, clearing
house, and Europe's supposedly mod
ern system Of checks, drafts. letters
OF credit and notes. The country also
had a thorough rural delivery postal
system before Columbus crossed the
Atlantic.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
Direct Light Cheapest.

Reflected light IL wasteful. In Q
recent test by DR.. Reibmayr both cleo
trio glow lamps and incandescent gas
burners were used, and when the light
was directed to the ceiling and reflect
ed the Illumination was 81 per cent
less thal when directed downward
from close to the ceiling
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
An IaIand Maqnet.

The Island OF Bornhnlm. situated In
the Baltic. acts as a huge magnet. II
exerts such All influence on the com
pass that It can cause a vessel to turn
perceptibly aside from It's course. The
effect OF this piagne; Is perceptible At
a distance Of 9h miles.