davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Ser I'M mann @erIe in
Ycrmoien8 bat Selbitmoro began..
gen, nof6em er Der 100000 Wturf
StootS0cl0cr unteri6lo0en bate.
Iu6 in Oberi6Ieiten it
ser polnii6c S6ulltrife inn g6ilouen.
Sn neltn 3cbnteln aIer Shulen miro
uon Den polnii6en S6iilern micOcr
Oeuti6 geoutmortet.
Brofeiior 9ern0t Bate
in elmer notionoQiberolen &criomm-
hing in @onml ben ~pielgenonntcn
GcntrumSmonn @r6berger eincn $50.
loniolItGnfer" genunnt. 0ofiir bot
Scrr Gr3bergcr nun cine 9clei0i4
GungSflagc onbGngig gcmo6t.
MuS &otod miro bcri6 :
tet, OaB in Der Sad)ienbcr9er Srrcr=
Initnlt groBc llnterid)loguun9en Dor
gefommen iin0. Sin GROCER Sbeil
Der 8eomtcn u,O @Grter Ser gnItult
mur0en %perboftet, ebenio 3rpei 2icfe-
roltten. 9ie ltnteri6logllngen ioaen
Iif ouf 100000 bis 100000 Morf be
LAUREN.
Ger @intcr, 3meiter
S6eil. @or Scr critic S6cil Oe8 @ins
terS ctmos loltniih, ober i'm 8on5cn
ni6t itreng. 10 iett Scr 5peite Sbeil
no6 2iGtmcB nit cinem geb0rigen
ShnccIturm Elm, mie mir i'm lcit
Sobren ni6t gebobt bobelt. Wtit Dem
INSTRUMENTATION beS n@rolun0-
hogs" lit cS OieSmol nibt pcit Der.
9ieiapaniG e 81 egterung
fat ibren 9oti6ofter Iofi in 8oibs
in9ton o~ngepicicn, Die omerifnniide
Hreile 81 bel0nftigen. Die icniotio-
neQ ouf0cbouidtc &~ricgsgefo6r Der
omerifonii6cn 3eitungen mGre olio
mtc0cr elltn1al belelttgt. 9Str BADEN
on bieie @cfobr Don ollem glnfong
an ni6t geglotbt. @ar 3citungS-
made, nidtS meitcr.
9ic ATLANTA NemS," Sic
cine 9elobnung bon $1,000 iiir icOen
@ciien ouSidrieb, ser nodmeiien
f6nnc, boB cr cinen forbigen 6rouclr-
i6dnOer eridoiien bo6e, lit Dem 9ur-
ferptt onbeim gefoIlen. Ser ScrIltf),
0urd) lolfe Sebercicn cine Girfrllo-
ton 5t erlangen, lit miBlunger, rnO
ouS gereidt Sen 9iirgern bon Ntlat-
ia sur @Drc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
@il6clm EdD0n.

IS Itar0 i'm n0euii6en eretIen1eim" 8il'
helm Shbn I'M 10. gebenSidbre. Sic NeerOis
gIng Iinhet Sreitag, 0 ubr Ntor9els, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

9ie 3obI Scr un9cii ii + II.
ten &crbreden miro oli6 it Geutib-
lonO BON Sabr 5rt Sobr grobcr. I'm
Dem ST. %iteuerlL bot Der prcuBii6c
MiniIter oes Snncrcn cine @rb0bilng
Scr Yrdmie fir Die Grmittelung BON
&erbre6ern geforoert. 2ebtcs Sobr
muroen 81 oieiem 3pcfe $4,000 Mf.
perbruldt. 9ieies Sabr iino $1,000
Morf mebr in slniot gebro6t NOR
0e1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Tran Gliia6etb NnSolpb,

Or. 1913, @eft.2anuale. straRe.
@riinolifer llnterriGt in Der Hor6ellur.lias
Ierei.
Sin feineS gfiortiment bon eentolten Bor'
5ellnn 81 aiigerneiIenen Bretfct at SdIlo.
(Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
GcrIammIrnss. Inacigen.

,Hauio Nous 9crmancntcr &anuercin,"
9ir. 500, @eits2criugtun Strahc.
SO. idbrlibe Serlanlllltllg llIlo Bentltenin1Dl
am Mittiuudl, ben 6. 6cbruar, Ibenos u1E2S llbr.
I. Is. Strptt, 8ritiibcnt.
u. 9ugel, Sefret1r.
ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Gprratnc.

MalertjdJ 9artartig = Srtebltd.
@eitIi6 bon gIalbroof elm uno cine babe
Nortb. gbenrt. Sreie 9ntf6en glabmittnss
am 2erminls. @reiie bon 8egrdbn!bpldten
lett ipe5ieu. 3eidbte 8ebinauneeIt. 9elepbon-
@atot 223. Siirean: SraMfltn. unb @inbiur.
Moabs. @erIanat Hroltiire. (Wai4, 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
~icena.IpplifntiOn
2iite Or. is.
SpirituuIeus2 jsEetitiuicr.
Sitrcgt bcr Spirituuie r.aiccn5sG uinrltiiare,
3imucr 306 @ertdjtsgebluoe.
Nllen y. SuiuGrb, Yrdtoent.
Yernaro @teleniclo,
CStu arb =. Sraccu, Gummiiidre.

0te n%uGbecnnnntcn Ferfonen rei6ten 4etitios
men iir &ranSierirlIg eiucr Gnoetaii'S spirit
tuuIemsaiecn5 bonn I. Wiui 1906 an elm, lpelde
am Sieuitag, ben 10. Sebruar 1907, Sprnltttags
10 llbr, in GruGgllla ge3o9eH lperoeil. Bros
teitc miIiicn bis WlOutag, ben 1S. 6ebruar 1907,
eii1gereift iuerocn. fSormilare f0nllclL peiltt
oemiiuiht, in oielem 0iireau erIanet iperben.
WaIBingtpn YDiuic,
9bcfsGIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Subn ". Senfcl,
gr. sO1-SO3, @eit.Sapette. Str, Ode 5remuut,
lit Ser 2cidcnbcItattcr,
iueI6er ollie 9~uitrd9e tets 3Ir 3nlrieSellbeit
o~i5fii6rt. Sic bon linn bebanbelten 2et9et
i5nileiI QBoden lana IieGell, pbne Die gerin9iteinl
@eriuefnn9sfpiIreu 81 6eiger. Tral Geltel II
1~rnoliiric @inbaIiamirerill nito lit Die NeDano'
luna bon Srduenleiben oereil Gpedlalltat
llcioe Selepbone. C6nftl0,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Gplfs Iarplanb Sniincb Sirceturl

FUIlo Oh -FIttIVFV
jest Sum Gerfauf in 9,r. 957, GGlYcrt.8 cb1ube.
Gnt6dIt acknowledgements bon Baltimore,
Cumberland, Sa9erstotuit, Sreocrid, 2onoconilig,
Srnitbnrg, Sabre DC @race, Gaiion, Galisblrg,
bi9e Giite bon @eiddfiSs uno BeriifsIeuten mo
Der 6armer bon MarDlano. Na0 Counties 5l=
tuntmert geitent. @ntbdIt auberbem 9enaue Sis
formation fiber ieben Srt iIno ieoes 9ori I'M
Staate. SO 1T. ipns bet 5abriiant iirlb aaui.
manu- fir JieiIane6pede i'm etaate 9ebraI6t.
YreiS 5000.
90. 6. Eplf e g., Baltimore,
g. 3. 2uranser, Gei9ditSfiDrer.
957-959 Galncrt- 8cbGmoe.
(Se32O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

europa olI in 3ufunt
ilapiib meroen. 90 mill cs bas IN
Berlin eri6einenoe E~olenblott
.Tolsfo." Gs fiibrt aus, bob Ser ro-
muniide Solfsitamm, Sron5oien,
Spanier unb Staliener. mmerii6
ont Gleiniten iei. Gie @ermonen
ieien 5oblreider, aqein bos Slonert-
tbltm nit 1856 Wiaionen = 80 Mil,
lionen Griien, 80 Miqioncn Yolen,
91A Wiaionen G5eder, 8 MiQionen
Serben uno &roaten 5 Wi1ionen
9itlgaren nno anOertbalb Willione1
Slonenelt = merben iiber fllr5 ober
lang 5nr Sberberridaft gelaneen.
9ta, iagen mir NAL iiber lang nnb
oilf Damn nod nidt. Cine bo6ent-
midelte germaniide ailltur gegen
bie r%iifitanoige ilapiide cin5utoll-
iben? Garon glaubt Die polniide
nEolsfa" ielbIt nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

GpiulnnS'S tiirfiIde Saocr,
Equitable .@cbdnbe, gpitamt 8escu. stets uffrn.
(9tuQ22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

Ger fron5oiii6e @eieb.
Gntpurf, ser Die &riegsgeritte ilt
Seer nnb 5lotte beieitigen ioQ, lit oell
&ommert unterbreitct moroen. Gle
Iburtbcilllng oller bon N%ngeboriaen
oeS Secres ltnb Der Slotte begallgc-
men llebertretllngelL Sergeben uno
8crbrcden miro Ben geipo6nli6cn
8eridten 5~ugerpieien lperben. = Sn
6rieoens5eiten miro es alio in Sranf-
reid mr. nod Elm ein5iges @eietbud)
geben. Sic Sooesltrafe, Die Strafe
Der 3mangsarbeit, Die in bieiem Sal
le borgeieben lino, perben ollfgebo-
ben. Sn gelpiIien Sdaen miro Die
@eidmorenell6a1f bon M}ilit1rs ges
6iloet. Sic nilitGriiGen Strofon,
%itolten meroen aufgeboben. @ie boS
rleue @eieb mobl oilf sic Gis5iplin
III Scr fron5oliiden grmee ipirfen
miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

@iIl oenn bie gromns-
bile = Gffoire i'm GongreB gar nidt
SIR Tllbc fommen? Sett fat Scr
Senots, g(usi6ub fir militGriid)e 9(ll-
Nelegenbeiten mieoer cine llnterilt@
dung begonnen. @O5u ben breitge.
tretcnenN llorf nod ipeiter aufriibrcn.
3med bats ni1t, Dos Gublifum lit
Die gffaire iiberiott unb Der Senat
bat @i6tigeres unb 9eiieres 81 tbun,
ais ieine 3eit nit ser Gntloiilng
ser forbigen Gompo9nie ST. pertro-
beln. Er1iioent G%ooiepelt bat fem
Sorgeben ourd) cine Spe5ialbotidyoit
9credtfertigt, unO nun fonlmen feline
Yortcifreltnoe i'm Senot uno Grgern
i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

sas Bette nnb biaIats hsutiat sIatt tn ben
N.tttels aHb 9Ibftanten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
per 9eutfGe gOtte(poHoent
erIdeiut ieScn Sag. I'M Sabre.

gsi&attsR1rtr G. N. Sein5, @uHnnns:
6. & y. 12I % BaIbrooE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

UellullBi'
e. Gfnb SfinannS,
Yrifioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Seb1, 2,4,5, 6,7,S.9,1f,t2)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
BIC AGGREGATE
FINE Of S876,0OO
WILL BE IMPOSED ON STANDARD
AND OTHERS If CONVICTED
ON INDICTMENTS BY NEW
YORK GRAND JURY.

Jamestown NJ y, Sept G.-The In
yestigation begun here by the federal
grand iuHy In July resulted today
when the jury was discharged ..sahs
Judge Hazel, or the Western District
Of New York, In finding four indlct-
ments cne each against the Standard
Oil company, the New York Central
railway, the Pennsylvania railway
company and one against these two
railroads jointly. The indictments
against the Standard and the railways
separately contained 1873 counts
against the railways jointly and has
So counts. all of them charging viola.
Lions of the interstate commerce law,
either in accepting or giving rebates
IN shipping oil from Olean, N. Y, to
points in Vermont. The law provides
} penalty of $4,000 for each count
L the violators are convicted on all
ne counts, the total fine will be sS7G,.
30.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
INFORMATION OF
OFFICIAL KIND
CONCERNING EXPULSION OF HIN
DUs IN WASHINGTON HAS
NOT BEEN RECEIVED.
BY STATE DEPART MENT
But It is Expected That British EN-
bassy viii Lodge Complaint
When Confirmation of Re-
port is Made.

Washington, Sept G.-Wbile no In
formation of official character has
reached the state department as yet
concerning the summary and violent
expulsion of Hindus from Bellingham,
Wash, it is confidently expected that
II the facts were as reported by the
press, Ambassador Bryce will soon
be heard from. The British govern
ment takes pride above all things In
protecting the lives and property Cf
its subjects and as soon as the re-
port reaches the summer home en-
bsssy at Interyale, N. H., it is expect,
ed that formal complaint will be
lodged with the state department.
The state department is always EN-
barassed in dealing with Incidents Of
this kind owing to the fact that the
national government and even the
United States courts are not dothed
with the authority Of enter the con
fines of state to protect foreigners
in their treaty relations. All the de.
partment can do in such cases is To
follow the precedents established il
Wyoming, Louisiana and California
that it, that the department, in the
name ef the president, may address /
teh governor Of Washington, trans
hitting the complaint of the British |
embassy, should there be one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
| NtRyY BURCL AR
While Lootine House in Daylight
Answers DoorbeIl and Re-
ceipts For Bundle.

st. Louis, Sept Ga daylight burg
lar ransacking the home of Mrs
Joseph II. Byrd. 1854 Gates avenue,
during her absence Thursday after
noon, went to the front door in re-
sponse to the ring of Barr's delivery
wagon driver, reeeipted for a bundle
Intended for Mrs. Byrd, and then re-
sumed looting the house
The burglar had evidently seen
Mrs. BYRD leave on shopping tour
and later observed the domestic de-
part, after placing the key to the back
door on window sill
He ransacked the house from cellar
to garret, leaving the various rooms
in state of disorder. He searched
closets and dressers for yaIuables,
but all he obtained was a diamond
locket and revolver. He left the
package for which he had receipted
on a hall table.
After leaving the house he locked
the kitchen door and replaced the key
but did not put II on the part of the
sill where the domestic had left 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
VII.
SAID TO BE
MAIN CAUSE
OF DIVORCE SUIT FILED 6Y
KENTUCKY MAN AGAINST
BEAUTIFUL WiFE-klNG SAW
HER AT THEATER AND WANT
ED INTRODUCTION.

Lexington, KY, Sept 5A divorce
suit which Is considered the result ot
an estrang caused BY King Ed
ward Of England same to light yestee
day, after having been kept secret
since June
The suit was filed BY Lewis r.
Brown, against Margaret Johnson
Brown. on the ground or aban lcn.
ment. Mrs. Ffown is the daughter 81
Claude NJ. Johnson. formerly Etr1-
pean agent Of the Hoe Press company,
with headquarters in London.
Mrs Brown was a woman OF rare
beauty and attracted attention every
where Matters came to climax
when Mr., and Mrs. Brown attended /,
theater where King Edward was at
tracted by Mrs. Browns beauty and
asked an introduction Brown object
ed and his wife ridiculed his objec-
tions.
To this incident, II Is said, is due
the estrangement and separation
Brown returned to Kentucky and is
now in the government revenue ser.
vice at Maysville, Ky,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
CROOKS TRY To
ROB PASSENGERS
CONDUCTOR DISCOVERS THEM
AND THEY FIGHT HIM WITH
KNIVES, JUMP FROM TRAIN
AND ESCAPE.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 6.-Three
armed crooks, who had picked the
pockets of number of Rock Island
passengers at the station in Lincoln
and attempted to continue their
game ON the train. engaged in a des-
perate encounter with Conductor
Henry Duval ON the Rocky Mountain
Limited near Ayo station, about /
o'clock this morning. The conductor
discovered the crooks attempting to
rob men asleep in the chair cars. The
men stood off the conductor with
knives and jumped from the train and
escaped in the darkness. The first
reports were to the effect that the
train was held up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
THE GREATEST
OCEAN STEAMER
AFLOAr WILL LEAVE LIVERPOOL
TODAY ON HER MAIDEN
TRIP TO AMERICA.
CUNARD'S "LUSITANIA''
Is 785 Feet Long and Cost $6,250,oo0
Accommodation For 2, 200
Passengers--Gorgeous
Apartments.

/! Liverpool, Sept. G.-With full pas
lsenger list the new 25knot turbine
Cunard liner Lusitania will leave
Liverpool tomorrow morning on her
maiden trip to New York. The Lusi
tania presents many novel features
and on her first trip she will carry a
number of government engineers and
experts representing practically all
the big transatlantic lines, who are
desiroius of seeing for themselves
how the mammoth ship will acquit
7ersaf n her first trip across the
To begin with the Lusitania will af
ford the first real test Of turbines as
appigd to the fast transatlantic
Tiers, The Germans and others have
been experimenting with the turbines
and have seen them in use in small
sraft and in large vessels like the
carmania and the Allan liners, but
the Lusitania is the first monster
steamship to use them for the devel-
OF great speed
In addition to her turbine equip
ment the Lusitania presents many
novel features. She has accommo
1ations for 2200 passengers and al
crew of 800. Family suits, elevators
and telephones. nursery, gymnasium
Turkish, vapor and needle baths are
special features. Regal suites con
sisting Of two bedrooms. adining room
room and a bathroom have
been provided for those who care
10 pay the price. All the partments |
ire ten and half feet high and furn.
shed in as costly. and luxurious a
style as in the best New York hotels.
One Of the striking features of the
hip is the great dining hail. the full
,readth of the vessel with a collos-
al dCmo reaching up to the topmost
eck and exquisitely decorated by ar
lists OF note. Another novel feature
5 the arrangement by which all the
taterooms have their bed sheets
tarmed by electric bedwarmers.
The Lusitania is 7S5 feet long aud
as a breadth of SO feet Her cost
vas Sc 250,000. She is not only a
oating city of the most luxurious
ype, but if the calculations of herl
uilders are correct she will be able
D establish a new speed record for ,
he passage between Liverpool and
lew York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
FOLK AS WITNESS
GR|LlS LAWYER
ASKS PROSECUTOR JOHNSON BE.
FORE GRAND JURY WHERE
HE GOT HIS DIAMONDS AND
HIS LAND.

st. Louis. Sept G.--The St Louis
county grand jury, making its final
report late this afternoon, returned
seventeen indictments as the result
of it's Investigations into Sunday
saloon and gambling violations and
other alleged irregularities 1t then
adjourned.
A three-hour visit Of Governor Folk
tc Clayton. during which he testified
briefly before the grand jury and
grilled Prosecuting Attorney Rowland
l. Johnson for an hour and half,
and the grand jury for thirty minutes,
We're among the developments in the
Investigation.
It became known Immediately after
the grand jury adjourned for lunch
that instead of Governor Folk being
on the stand during the morning ses-
sion. 1t was Prosecuting Attorney
Johnson who had been put on the de-
fense aud kept there for ninety
minutes
That the "quizzing" of Johnson by
Governor Folk extended even to an
inquiry as to where the prosecuting
att1rnev gct his diamonds and land.
agH wnv he accrnted saloonkeepers
as clients. when he might be called
rlDn to prosecute them. also became
known generally.
Governor Folk asked Johnson If
4 va not t-ue that conditions Raj
erafiF improved since Assistant st
isrIer flencrai John Keanisb aud the
na iury had tsfn 1t york
johnson 81 repiy said hs haf 4cue
re se le coai.I "a aii times al.
affe5 ttat ifers haI been al im-
8rass ueHt aid had 10 acknowledge
meHiciency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
LIBERALS WILL
MEET IN BOSTON
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS TO oc.
CUR DURING LAST WEEK or
THIS MONTH.

Boston, Mass. Sept. G.-Aarrange-
ments are rapidly nearing compile
tion for the entertainment OF the
fourth International Congress Of Re.
ligiors Liberals. which will assemble
IN this city the last week f'of this
month. The international congress
seeks TO unite the historic liberal
churches. and. in fact, all organiza-
tions and persons who desire TO de-
velop religious freedom and enlighten-
ment into great twentieth century
movement against intolerance and &c
elesiastical tyranny" The congress
was organized in Boston in 1900. ami
has since held biennial sessions in
London. Amsterdam and Geneva. at
tended by from FIVE hundred to on
thousand delegates
The approaching congress vii
bring together many eminent liberals
from across the Atlantic. conspicuous
among whom will be Professor J. r.
Carpenter Of Oxford. Professor Otto
Pfeiderer. ID. ID. Of Berlin. Rev. Joha
Hunter Of Glasgow and strong groups
from Holland. Switzerland and
France Hungary, Austria. SWedc1.
australia India Janan and other
eoulfriCs 8 alec ~ rrpresented On
-a f.af.ra 80 r.- canzf fess. TIE
.-.osf 0f tl@ s. ssi5ns 4 the congress
1851 te fe.d il Fremont Temple. VITA
feiieious services IN Kings Chapel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
PALMA TROPHY
FOR R|FLEMEN
READY TO BE CONTESTED FOR
BEST SHOTS OF ENGLAND,
CANADA AND UNITED STATES
WILL COMPETE.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. G.-Everything
is in readiness for the beginning to-
morrow of the International contest
for the Palma trophy. in which the
best shots of England. Australia, Can
ada and the United States will con-
pete. The matches will be shot on
the Ottawa range at Rockcliffe. one
Of the finest rifle ranges in the world.
The fire is delivered northeast on
fifty tragets set In one line. Behind
the pit is high stopbutt. painted
black. which minimizes the effect Of
the early morning light. Against the
backstop the targets show up with
great distinemess.
The contests for the Palma trophy
always cause a great deal of interest
on both sides of the Atlantic. IN
1902 the British team was the win
ner. aud in the following year the
team from tho United States secured
possession Of the trophy. scoring l.
$40 points against Great Britain s
.555. Owing to an inadverted breach
OF conditions. however. the United
States team returned the trophy 20
Grea: Bfisain.
r The rules governing the cont, 81
ibis year src that each man If IT,
team catered shall Ore ten Faanas Il
$50 s.e aIla 9. ,pn resrds. aslas tae
service rifs aud sights aioftei in az.
cannfrf tAe1 r=pr sent aHd alT Nn-
munition suitable 10 the r1hs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
FOR FIVE CENTS.

Birmingham, Aal., Sept. Elm a
dispute over a five cent fare an un.
known negro stabbed Frank Burnett,
conductor on a South Ensley line, to-
day. The knife blade penetrated his
heart instantly killing Burnett. The
negro sprang from the moving car
and escaped. John Williams was
later arrested on suspicion of being
the murderer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
MANsLAueHrgR CHARGES.

Detroit. Mich, Sept 6.--Represen.
tatlye Charles NJ. Ward, speaker pro
TEN. of the Michigan house OF repre-
sentatives and chairman of the ways
and means committee, was arraigned
in court today TO answer to the
charge of manslaughter In connection
with the death from a criminal opera
tion of Miss Edith Presley, proof read
er of the state senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
TO WARD OFF
DAMAGE SUITS
MANAGEMENT OF ILLINOIS AND
NATION TRACTION COM
PANlEs ASK RECEIVER.
SAY DEBTS ARE CAUSE
For Filing Of Application But Chicago
Jurist Thinks Recent Wreck
is the Reason--Will Take
CHARGE at Once.

Mattocn, ILL.,. Sept. Con the ap
I,lication OF Attorneys Andrews ant
Vaufe Of Mattocn, counsel for the twt
companies, receiver was appointed
today for the Grosscup roads, known
as the Central Illinois Traction com
pany aud the Mattoon City Railway
company Both companies are under
Inc same management and are ownee
by the same stockholders.
The filing of the petition for a re
eeiver for the companies is direct
result CT the collision between an ex
press and passenger car on the Cen
tlal Illinois Traction line, two miles
west OF Charleston, Ill.,, last Friday
morning when seventeen pers ms
We're killed aud more than fifty We're
injured
IT was feared by the management
end owners of the two roads that
judgments for damages, which will be
the inevitable result. might force the
roads to suspend operations. With
the lines in the hands of a receiver
this possibility will be obviated.
The application for the receiver
was made at 4 o'clock this afternoon
before Judge Craig In the Mattoon
city court, He Immediately appointed
w. r. Alvey, cashier OF the Mattoon
State Savings bank Mr.. Avey, it is
expected will give bond in the sum of
$4,000 tomorrow and will immedi-
ately assume chafse of the traction
systems.
The bill requesting a receiver fnr
the lines did not mention the fatal
wreck Of FAST Friday. but set forth.
that the companies could not pay
their debts. Specifically named in the
bill is judgment confessed in the
Charleston circuit cour yesterday by
the Central Illinois Traction com
pany for s5l50 in favor of the Colo
nial Trust and Savings company, of
each and $3.50 in attorneys fees.
The bill also averred that the com
panies are burdened by two mort |
cages, one for s35D0o0 and the other
for s150000. representing the capital |
ization. These mortgages are held |
by various persons. the majority of |
whom reside in Chicago.
Judge Peter S. Grosscup OF the
United States circuit court in Chicago |
Is one of the principal stockholders
Ia tha tu,o nor,ua o;ac opJ Il, Dat
ter, 1892 Madison avenue. Chicago, is
president and general manager.
The application for a receiver for
the companies was not unexpected |
here, as it has been known since the
wreck on the interurban line last Fri
lay that such request was being
planned,
Judge Craig, before whom the ap-
nlication was presented in the Mat.
oon city court, is one of the judges
N this circuit, and has the same
in the Mattoon court that
ne has in circuit court.
The wreck, which is the direct
,ause of the application. occurred two
niles west of Charleston last Friday
morning at 1140 o'clock between a
.rowded interurban car and a trailer
pound TO the Coles county fair and an
Express ear In it twelve persons
we're killed outright, FIVE more died
ster in the hospitals and almost
hree-score were injured, eight Ct
whom are still in hospitals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
REJECT ARBITRATION.

Antwerp Sept 6.-The MARITIME
Federation has rejected the laior
minister's propc sal 10 arbitrate the
dispute between the dock Iaborers.
Eorters and others and the shipping
companies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
WILL BURN HOSPITAL
Frisco Board Of Health to Destroy
Buildings That Sheltered
Plague Victims.

San Francisco. Sept 6.-The board
Of health TO-DAY recommended to the
board of supervisors that the city
and county hospital which has
sheltered a number of plague cases.
be burned. II is collection of frame
buildings and it has long been the
plan to demolish it.