davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

Mrs. w. II. X. Holt ana sons. Mas
ters Vernon and Norman. have ro
turned home after spending two week
with rolutlvcs in Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

Miss Winifrcd Davis has returned
from visit to Richmond.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

ShimoneRki, Mm-, eie heyser avs, retai,-
Strovinskie, VIM, 1910 Lincoln ave; retail
| Tell, Joe, 1000 Diamond ave-: retail
COAL COMPANIES.
National Coillery, Laeka. Township.
Hyde Park Colliery. Scranton. Pa
Holden Colliery, Taylor. Pa.
Hampton Gollierg, Taylor; Pa
Dodge Collery, Taylor, Pa.
Diamond Colliery. Scranton. Pa
Continental coliery. Taylor. Pa.
Pyne colliery. Taylor. Pa.
Cayuga Collery. Scranton, Pa.
Sloan Colliery, Taylor, Pa.
Storr Colliery. Dickson City, Pa.
Brsbin Collery, Scranton, Pa
Bellevue CollIery. Scranton, Pa.
Archibald Colliery, Taylor, Borough.
Taylor Colliery, Taylor Borough.
Delaware & Hudson Coal Co.
Spring Brook Colliery. Mooslc Borough
Greenwood Colliery. Moosic Borough.
Clinton Colliery. Vandling Borough.
Manvile Collery. Scranton. Pa
Won Storch colliery. Scranton. Pa.
Dickson Colliery. Scranton, Pa
Leggits Creek CollIery, Scranton, Pa
Marvine Collery, Scranton. Pa.
Eddy Creek colliery, oiyphant, Pa
Archibald colliery, Archibald, Pa
Jermyn Collery, Jermyn, Pa
Powderly Coiiiery, Carbondale Twp.
Carbondale Colliery No. L, Carbondale,
Pa.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
Luxerne Colliery, Ransom Twp.
W. A. collIery. Old Forge. Pa.
Black Diamond Coal Co.
Black Diamond Colliery, Carbondale, Pa
Pennsylvania Coal Co.
Mayheid Coliiery, Dunmore. Pa.
Central Colliery No Ii. Dunmore. Pa.
Old Forge Colliery, Dunmore, Pa.
No Colliery, Dunmore, Pa.
Gypsey Grove Colliery. Dunmore, Pa.
No.-i Coiliery. Dunmore. Pa.
Scranton Coal Co..
Pine Brook Colllery. Scranton, Pa
Mt. Pleasant Colliery, Scranton, Pa.
West Ridge colliery, Scranton. Pa.
Richmond Colliery, No. 3, Scranton. Pa.
Johnson Colliery. Scranton. Pa.
Raymond Coliiery. Scranton. Pa.
Ontario Colllery. Peckville. Pa.
Riverside Colliery, Scrapton. Pa
Black Diamond Colliery, scranton, "a
Northwest coiliery. Simpson. Pa.
EdgeFtScn son GOlierg go,srT Isr@yni iedsaD Ps p.
Lacka. Colliery. Blakely. Pa.
WHOLESALE LIST.
Ackerman. J. o., Lacka. ave-; wholesale.
Atlantic Refining Co. Scranton: wholesale
Armour & Co, sth St.; Wholesale.
bennett q Co., W. Laeka- ave; Wholesale.
Babcock Co.. Franklin ave: Wholesale.
Bttenbender a Co.. l26 Franklin ave-;
BROWN wn0'fSaiDi Frank P. Penn ave-; whoIssaIs.
sessE' seaose Mich. iSS' oiyphant; Wholesale.
Bigelow, Arthur r.. Lacka ave-: whole
sale.
Couraen. e. O., Lacka. ave-; Wholesale.
Chandler 4 Co, Lacka. ave.; Wholesale.
Carbondaie Beef Co.. Carbondaie; whole
cudahy Packing Co.. 9Th st. Scranton; whole
cassesse sess, Bros, Lacka. ave; wholesale.
carbondale Milling Co.. carbondale; whole
carbondale supply Co.. carbondaie: whole
cieland q Simpson. wyoming ave; whole
Coon. W. H. Co.. Penn ave: Wholesale.
Colvin q Joseph. SIs Penn ave; vholasala
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
NAN KILLED BY GAS;
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for George Tauber .
schmidt, who was accidentally asphyXiat-
ed by gas at the Rupert Home, Ana
costa, will be held from Thomas Nal
ley's undertaking establishment tomor-
row afternoon. The Rev. George NJ
Cummings, of the Garden Memorial
Church, will ofhciate at the services. IN
terment viii be made in Prospect I'm
cemetery.
Mr.. Tauberschmldt was sixty one
years old. He came to this country
from the kingdom of Bitteburg about
forty years ago. For a number OF
years he was a shoemaker in washing
ton, but on May 20 OF the present
year he went to the Home for Germans
10 spend his last days.
on Monday he came to washington
AID oveFtaXed his strength, materially
weakening his heart. When he re-
Tired ne failed 10 turn off tie gas prop
erly and the slight flow in his roorH
during the night was sufficient TO as
phyxiate him. A certificate OF acct
dental death was given by Acting
Coroner GlazebrOok.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
WASHINGTON MAN ELECTED
TO MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
George M. Bond Defeats
Democrat in Democratic
Landslide.

George NJ. Bond. a real estate dealer
OF Washington. was elected 10 the Mary
land Legislature in the Democratic land
slide that occurred IN that State at the
recent election. He, with Oliver s.
Metzeroth. were the only Republican
candidates elected IN Prince George
county.
Mr.. Bond, who was born November %.
1910. began his career in Laurel, Nd,
handicapped by being compelled TO not
only earning a living for himself. but
for his widowed mother and a sister.
His first employment was IN a grocery
store as a clerk. lie later entered the
newspaper feld. Within a few years Mr..
Bond left his newspaper work to en-
gage in The real estate business in
Washington with his uncio. In this field
ne made such success that he opened
an office for himself
In his native town he is known bet
ter perhaps as an athlete of prominence,
having been connected with number
Of athletic organizations.
The same success which he had made
of his past endeavors characterized the
campaign waged by him against his OPP
Tonents in the recent election. Out OF
eight candidates who were up for cleo
ton only Mr.. Bond and Mr.. Metzeroth
were winners, in the Republican ranks.
They defeated i. ". Hill and John T.
Hardesty. The Democratic ticket elect
ed J. EpOs Ray and Samuel N. Peach,
defeating 7. II. DuckeJJ ard Ogram
Mr.. Bond viii take his seat in the
Maryland Legislature the first Monday
in January.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
FAIRBANKS NOT HURT,
HIS TRAIN IN WRECK

Vice President Fairbanks was up
early this morning, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was in a slight railroad
wreck near WevertOn, Md. He was not
the worse for his experience, and was
thankful that it had brought no more
serious results.
The Vice Presidents private car and
dead-head coaches were attached to
locomotive No. S07, which was going at
a high speed when it ran into a freight
siding.
There was a dead end to the track
beyond which they were cut of, and
for a moment It looked as though the
train would pile Up in the mud. The
engineer. however. put on his brakes in
quick time, and the engine and tender,
after sinking in the deep mud, stopped.
Every one on board the cars was Jared
TO their feet. but no one was hurt. The
Vice Presidents car was hauled to a
siding. where another engine was Sc
cured and the rest Of the trip was IN
eveutfuL He was returning from the
funeral Of Judge McComas, at Hagers-
town.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13

The American Beauties at Guides
are the finest specimens Of their kind
sturdy, fragrant, long lasting. 1Zl4 +.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13

The New Washington Terminal Station
will be opened Nov. II. 1907. on and after
which ali SOUTHERN RWY trains will
use this new passenger station, instead
OF the present passenger depot at 9th &
3 SITS NV. L. s. Brown. General Agent,
Southern Rwy-
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
Iamestown ExpositiOu speeial

Leaving washington 1870 p. m. week
days via R F. & p. and G. &. .. Rail
ways. Will be Withdrawn after Saturday
November 10Th.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
Bonaparte to speak in chicago.

Attorney General Bonaparte viii be
the principal speaker at the dinner IN
Chicago December q marking the open
ing Of the Chicago Athletic Clubs new
building. Mr.. Bonaparte has lot yet
upon a subject for the ad-
dress. It was at first thought TO have
President Roosevelt make the prlnCl-
pal speech, but he Will be unable TO
leave washington the day Of the DIN
ner. TIE President induced Mr.. Bona
parte 10 attend IN his place.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
HOUSE IN 0 STREET
SOLD TO D. C. HARRISON

DR.. A. A. Horhling. u. S. N. has dis
posed Of the property ct I74s Q street to
Dabney c. Harrison, OF the Geological
Survey. for S1I,O0o. The present owner
viii occupy the residence.
At an executors sale conducted by
Adam A. NYeschler. auctioneer, the two
story brick dwelling at 1850 Four-and-a-
half street southwest, was sold to John
DAILY for $500. as was house 1857
for $3.50.
The property at 1908 Tenth street
southeast WIS sold to katherine Ma
loney for S425.
The property sold by Mr.. Weschier
was part Of the estate OF David Murphy.
and was sold by direction OF ms
J. Colbert.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
While Waiting to Invest

Your funds permanently, deposit same In
banking dept of Union Trust Co, lll4 +
st. Under control OF U. S. Treasury Dept.
Interest paid on all accounts.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13

Pure, Delicious Creamery Products.
When you desire the leading brands OF
butter at lowest consistent prices. pat
r0niZe James +. Oyster. 9th a. Pc. ave.
-Four Leaf Clover" Creamerya speciality.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13

Sweet Viole.s, 25c Per Bureh.
-ramer the Florist. sIs z st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
METcALF ADVANCES saOO, 1000.

Secretary Metcalf has extended
financial aid to the Union Iron Works
where the armored cruiser California
is being built, without the loss OK =
penny to the Government. The Navy
Department retained $780, 900 Of the price
to be paid for the California until
few days ago when the shipbuilding
company complained of the money
stringency and said that IT was delay
ing The ship. The Secretary accepted
saTetv bond in the sum of 10000 and
advanced the money.
The Washington times., 1907-11-13
GEORGE NJ. BOND
ULUhUL NJ, bUNUJ
Washington Real Estate Dealer, WIZ
Will Sit in the Next Maryland
Legislature.
JOHN BARRETT LEAVES
TO LECTURE IN WEST

JOHN Barrett, director Of the Bureau
of American Republics, has left TOR
a tour of two weeks through the West
10 deliver lectures on Pan-AmeriCan at
fairs before a number of colleges and
universities. He will devote a consid-
cradle part OF the lectures to the
troubles in Central America and the
University Of Michigan. at Ann Ar
Dor.
The FIRST lectures viii be before the
peace conference which is TO convene
tomorrow IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
RACERS BLINDED
BY RED PEPPER,
LED IN CONTEST

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-In a daring at
tempt 70 disable the leaders il the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden quantities Of red peper were
hurried in the eyes Of Moran and Rutt
toGay temporarily binding them.
The desperate act was committed at
a very moment when the Yankee and
German were engaging in a terrific
sprint, which threatened to cost their
opponents another lap.
Arthur Nanderstuyft, of the Ameri-
can Belgium team. tried to punch Joe
FOgler, # the leading intercity team, off
the track today. and had il not been
for the prompt interference of attend
ants the men would have swung from
their wheels and bate red each other.
Shortly after the eiThty-secOnd hour
Vanderstuvft came up with Fogler, fol-
lowing a great squirt and said something
no one else heard Suddenly an arm
shot out II would have landed on
FcgleI's jaw had he not dOdged. Both
men were hardly moving and were
about TO dismOunt when the trainers
50 paratCd them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
.HIPPODROHE NAN
SUES FOR $I25,OOO

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Edward Tenn
pie. general stage director OF the Hippo
drome. has brought an action in SLAM
der for Sl25.000 against Arthur Voeglin,
the HippOdrOme's scenic artist and one
OF the most talented men in his pro-
fession. Three warrants for Mr.. Noe5t-
Inns arrest have been issued
Il have brought The suit on behalf or
myself. my wife. and my two daugn-
ters." said Afr. Temple and / purpose
10 push the matter. Mr.. Noegt1E has
injured US ali. He said at different
times and in the presence Of at least
twenty-five persons.
''First-That I was a CRATER
.'Sec6nd-That I hadn't a friend IN the
building.
''Thhd-That my wife and daughters
were cats.
More than this. he made a charge
no gentleman would submit to-
William Klein. OF 346 Broadway Ar-
VoegtlIn's lawyer. said that the sun
was the Joke OF the year
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
PAYNE BLOCKS
TROLLEY BILL
New York Representative
Prevents Consideration of
Measure Providing Line
to Union Station.

Representative Serene e. Payne OF
New York today prevented the House
considering the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Sims. of Tennessee. to au-
thorize the Terminal Company to con-
struct temporary overhead trolley lines
connecting the Union Station with the
permanent tracks of the street ear com
panies AT Delaware avenue and c street
northeast.
MI Sims wanted the measure consid-
cred by unanimous consent, and asked
the Speakers permission for this course,
as he recognized the importance of Civ
ing the public transportation TO the
doors OF the station. The Speaker sent
him 10 Mr.. Payne, who said ne co I'D
not allow consideration OF the bill until
the District Committee had passed on it,
This means that the bill will not be
considered until after the Christmas
holidays, II the usual procedure in such
matters Is followed.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Deaths.

Marie Walters. 20 years. 1922 L street
northwest
Annie oscar. 30 years, ~ Four-and-a-
lalt street southwest
Beatrice Seibel. 43 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
William Johnston, 66 years. 422 P street
northwest
Cecilia z. P. Reinohl, 45 years, $40 O
street northwest
Edward II. Walter. 6s years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Patrick J. Crowley, IS years, 1914 Nine
teenth street northwest
Patrick J. Crowley, IS years. 141O North
Carolina avenue northeast
Anne L. Norris. 50 years. 1914 Nine
teenth street northwest
David J. Kecfe, 40 years. 2355 Sherman
avenue.
George r. McAuley. IS years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Catherine Kuhn, 81 years, 1123 Tair-
teenth street northwest
Cary Ann l.. Bone, 81 years. 172s Lamont
street northwest
Thomas A. Hogan. S5 years, 81 H street
northeast
Lawrence S. Nicoloi. a years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Louise Bean. two months, 4i7b FiF-
teenth street southeast
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Frank L. Williams Dead;
Stricken With Paralysis
Dies Three Hours After
Attack Without Recov-
ering Consciousness.

Frank L. Williams, an assistant in
the Clerks office Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. died this
morning at 1:40 o'clock. from a stroke
of paralysis, at his residence. 1867 Mint
wood place. His death was unexpected
as he had been in good health yester-
day, having performed his duties in the
City Hall until the closing hour at {
o'clock
After dinner last night he attended a
musicale with his wife, and seemed to
be in the best OF health Arriving at
the home at lO.30 ne went to the
library TO write a business letter, and
was copying the letter wnen he was
stricken with paralysis. He staggered
to his wffe's room, where Mrs. Will
liams was preparing to retire. His wife
caught him and laid him on the bed
DR.. Johns s. Stearns, a brother-in-law
was summoned but the most heroic
treatment failed TO restore the stricken
man TO consciousness or save him He
died in less than three hours after he
was stricken.
Mr.. Williams had been connected with
the District Supreme Court Clerks Of
fee for fifteen years He had cnarge
Of the issuing Of marriage licenses. and,
in that position, was widely known. IN
addition to that work he was INDEX
clerk of the equity records.
He was a son OF Maj. L. y. Williams,
a deputy clerk in the same cfnce- he
wss a native OF DOwagiaC, Mich, nav
ing been bern there June 70, 1895. lie
was given his preliminary education IN
the public schools of that town, and
later he went to Nashville, Tenn, 70
complete his schooling. He came TO
Washington in 1S55- He read law under
Appleby & EdmonstOn. and was ad-
mitted 70 the District bar In 1883. he
practiced law here mp 10 the tine he
entered the clerks office. In 1900 he
was vested with full authority TO act
for the clerk OF the court IN all matters.
Mr.. williams was married on June z.
1888, 10 Miss Sue Belle Danenhower, Of
this city. There are three children sur
vivIng. He is survived by his wife,
/ his father, Maj. l. p. Williams, one
brother, W. +. Williams, also an as
| sistant clerk OF the court, and two sis
| ters, Mrs. J. S. Stearns and Miss Mary
| L. Williams.
! Arrangements for the funeral have
/ not been completed, but in all prob
! ability the funeral will take place Sat
/ urday morning from the family resi-
| dence and the tnterment will be In Rock
! Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
FIGURES SHOW NY. BANKS
ARE NOT THE HOARDERS

It will soon ne matter Of history
what banks, il any. have ben guilty
Of boarding money 10 an unnece essary
extent
FROM reports Of the condition OF na-
uonal banks, under Comptroller Ridge
ly's recent call. New York's forty instl-
tutions seem 10 have proved that they
have done no boarding. as has been
generally charged. Their average per-
centage Of legal reserve % deposits is
-9-o4. The law requires 2 per cent. New
YORK being central reserve CITY.
reports from smaller cities. not vet
tahulated, are said to show that thcir
percentage of legal reserve to deposits
averages from p per cent to as high
as 80 and 20 per cent. They are no.
required to hold more than Is per cent,
New York city banks have in cir
culation $27. 100000 in clearing. house
certificates.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
GEOGRAP HICAL SOCIETY
PICKS IT'S SPEAKERS

The list of speakers at the a1nual
barquet CT the National Geographic
Society at the New Willard Saturday
night includes Vice President Fair
banks, who viii make the presentation
OF the Hubbard medal TO Capt Roaid
AmundseE; The Northmen's Travel
ings," Ambassador Jusserand; British
Ambassador Bryce; THE American For
ests,' Senator Albert J. Beveridge;
The Father OF Waters Theodore
Burton; The Five Inland Seas Theo-
dore GOulder. Of Cleveland; The Ar
teries OF the Atlantic" J. Hampton
Moore. Mr.. Bryce's subject has not
been selected.
The seatings for the dinner viii close
on Fridav morning.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Died

SEAVET-On Thursday. Decsmbz- u. 1907.
GERTRUDE SHELDON, wifc af Albert
n. Seavey, and daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs
G. y. Woodward.
Funeral Saturday, at Il a. M. from her
former home. 1878 Caroline street nCvth-
west
madison. wis, and St. Paul, MINI, Ia
pers please copy)
II
WILLIAMSON Thursday. December II, 1907.
at i;4o a m, at his residence. 1861
Mintwood place FRANK l., beloved hus-
band OF Belle Danenhower Williams and
son Of Maj. L. P. Williams, aged fifty-four
years.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow II
wTSFTELD-On Wednesday. December H.
1907 at his residence. 1918 Harvard street
northwest, JACOB l. II. WINFIELD,
aged sixty-four years. Member Kit Carson
Post. G. A. r.: clerk In paymaster gen
erals Office. War Department. FOR forty
years Born April 20. lS43. ar Stone Ridge
Ulster county. y. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II
SEARS-On Tuesday. December 10. 1907, at
Fort stanton, New Mexico. DOUGLAS l.
SEARS. formerly OF Washington, d. G.
MORRISON wednesday. December IL. 1907.
ANNE LOUISA. daughter OF Mary T. and
the late John E Thompson
BUDD-On December II. 1907. WILLIAM
PERRY BUDD. the beloved son OF James
A and Mary +. Budd. departed this life
at the age Of nine years.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles IN 10 u days or money refunded soc.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Patrick Cady and Della INLAND.
Ihomas 9. Doyle, Orangeburg, s. C. to
Emily II. Hedges. Baltimore, Nd.
John J. Boiler 10 Augusta Sellers both
Of Baltimore Nd
binkney T. Caffren TO Maude Z. Martin
Morris Budensky to Jessie Glassman-
Rlchard NJ. Montgomery to Ethel L.
Lynn Jackson TO Recie Nichol. both of
Rochelle. Va
William r. Humphries, Harriston. Va.
70 Florence N. ROwzie. Ashland, va
Thomas Z. Davis to Florence -. Wood
ward. Rectortown. Va
Charles J. Mason to Mary r. Mannus.
Theodore Fl. OSman to Elmira r..
Lantzy. both Of Altoona. Pa.
Ernest Edwards TO Mary V. Gray. both
of King William county, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
BROOKLAND PASTOR
GOES TO LANGO0N

The Rev. A. NJ. Mark, assistant pastor
Of St Anthony's Catholic Church,
Brookland. has be m appointed TO the
pastorate OF the Church OF St. Francis
de Sales. at Langdon, d. c. Father
Mark has been at the Brookland church
for more than six years.
St Francis de Sales Church IS built
on the historic site Of the old Queens
Chapel. The land surrounding the
church was decided by Richard Queen to
Archbishop Carroll in 1872. and - a land
mark in local Catholic Church history.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
VITAL RECORDS
BirthG


I,L.1SIe EIT.e1dIerlck B. and Sarah A. Wright. boy.
william A. and Martha E Wise o4rI
Benson and Lulu NJ. Taylor. girf
Frank Il. and Florence &, Seiders bo,
Donllnic ana Lubina Petrola. girl.
samuel l.. and Anita Z. PhsIliDs girl
John w and Jessie G. Portch. girl.
IT francesca and Nincencina Neri. girl.
William A. and Blanche r NfcKanv1o
girl. ~ 0'iAle'
Frank P. and Nettie NJ. Merrill, boy.
yohn ;. and Clarine G. Miller. how
Thomas NJ. and Frances n Medfor1
girl. 01AOi u
George and Christina V Menlxe. how
Edward .. and Eliza beth Cunson. how
Charles and Catherine Gunson. boy.
Albert w and Susie NJ. Dubois. girl
Snarles W and Leila +. Connor. bow.
SJepnen J. and Margaret NJ. Casassa
boy.
Edwg,ard L. and Catherine T. Cogan bov
lIn4l r and Beatrice Carpenter boy.
Joseph G. and Mary r. Ball. girl
James NJ and Annie +. Baker. how
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS
PLAN PROHIBITION FIGHT

Twenty-eiSht delegates from as many
Christian and temperance organizations
met last night at Christian Endeavor
headquarters 70 formulate plans for the
campaign for prohibition in the District.
A number Of addresses were made. the
trend Of which indicated that all favor
ed a straightout fight for prohibition
with no compromise.
= committee of FIVE was appointed TO
federate all temperance organiza tons.
The Rev. Zed H Copp was made tenn
porary chairman OF the proposed feder-
alton.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
TERRA GOTTA CASE
lg. D BY BAKER,
L .OWAY CALLED
Pleads Techni-
Second Count
Indictment.

enry Z. Davis. chief coun-
efense in the trial Of the
the Baltimore and Ohio
ch is charged with being
for the Terra Gotta Dis
ember 30. 1906 opened tb.s
,ssion before Justice Stat
ninal Court, No. !. By re-
questng that the second count Of the
charge be stricken out.
The second count charges the men
with running by a red signal displayed
at Talloma Park, and with causing the
death Of Prof. King and the others
who lost their lives.
Mr.. Davis based his contention upon
the fact that in this specification the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was spoken
of as the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
He said that in view Of the fact that
70 firm of that name has been estab-
lished as n body corporate, and since
there was no such company, there could
be no charge OF that nature made
against the present defendants. There
was no decision on this point reached
by the judge this morning.
Takes Up Operating Rules.
Following this request by MIR. Davis
District Attorney Baker recalled Charles
w. Galloway, SUP erintendent Of trans
portation. to the stand, and questioned
him concerning the rules and regllla-
lions regarding the actions and duties
of the train crews while they are on
duty.
The District Attorney read a number
OF the rules. He then asked Mr. Gallo
way IL he recognized these as being
In force prior to and at the time OF the
wreck. Mr.. Galloway answered in the
affirmative.
Tries to Show Recklessness.
Mr.. Baker then produced a chart
showing the location OF the numerous
block signals on the branch between
here and Baltimore and questioned the
witness regarding the operating and
time OF closing these blocks. He also
attempted TO show that the crew was
guilty OF reCklessness IN operating the
train by bringing out the fact that the
grade Just beyond Terra Gotta was OF
such nature that the train should have
been going at slower rate of speed
than Il is alleged 10 have gone. even
nad the weather not been fOggy.
Mr. Davis objected to these questions
as being irrelcvent. but his objection
was Overruled
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
FALLS FROM FREIGHT CAR.

Jared from a freight car this morn
ing, Charles z. Nelson, a freight con
ductor. thirty years old. fell to the rail-
road tracks and received an ugly cash
over his right eye. The injury was
dressed at the Casualty Hospital. and
later Nelson went to his home. 2201s
Quincy street northeast