davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17

ltpt pSIlpS plNISt ~tup ipiip wy 0ut
Sapette. unb @ilmoritraBe i'm 9e.
trieb fem; baS Siioenoe ipirb sur
Baltimore unb@ilmorItroBc I'M Be-
trieb ieilt, sic @eihe iiiolid Der Cont
6aro. nno Scr @ilmoritraBe benlts
tenb.
Fremont e Mpenue 2inie - 9aS
Noroenoe ser 2inie miro I'M 8etrieb
iein bis sur @eid)e al Der 6remont.
Npenle, nabe Ser 9altimoreitr.; baS
iiibli6e gnoe BON Ser 9altimoreltr.
his sum Gnop,rntte nit einem @ogs
aon.
Henniplpania . 9lpennlc : 2inie -
9os Norbcnoc Der 9inie miro i'm
9etrieb icin bis 3rr Baltimore. nnb
@reeneitroBe; oos oltlibe gnbe bis
sur 9oufitroBe uno Yattcrlon.Eorf.
IDcnlIc.
Wuoilon = Mpenlte : Sinie - Gas
Gorbcnoe ser 2inie miro bon Der
baltimore. uno GutalpitraBe an i'm
@etrieb fem; oos oitlife Gnoe mirb
allBer 9etrieb iein uno Die @uagons
in Ser SbomeSitroBe alfgcltcut.
Grub = Sill E Npenlle B.. Sinie -
SoS Noroenbe bieier 2inie miro i'm
@etrieb iein bis sur @eide an Der
SoiporbItroBe, norOlih bon 9nlti.
mlorcitraBc, Dos oltlihe Gnoe bis sur
@eide al Ser SomosoltroBe, iiiolih
bon @ultimoreitrnBe. Gruio . Sill.
@penuc : @oggons peroen bis 5rlr
goitern . s(pelrlte uno Yatterion.
Forf.Ioenl,e iobrcn.
Molono : Nurf 2inie Gas
Noroenoe oieier 2inie miro bis sur
@eide an Ser SomoroltraBe, r,0ro.
lid bon 9oltimorcltroBe, I'M Setrieb
iein; bus Sitcnoe bis Slr @eide an
Der Solparoltrabe, iilolid) BON BAL
tintoreitrobe.
Sobnltroben . 2inie - DIS Noro.
cnbe bicier 2inie miro I'M 9etrieb
iein bis 5l1r @eibe an Ser Eorf.
Npemle ulb 2eringtonltrabe; bns
iiibli6e gnbe bis sur @eide an ser
SorporOitraBe, iiioli6 ser Baltimore.
StroBe.
2inoen d. Ioen,le : 2inie =. @iro
i'm getrieb iein bon ser Saratoga.
unb GborlesltroBe an.
GarepitraBen : 2inie - Gas @eit.
enbe bieier 2inie miro I'M 9etrieb
iein Oitlid ser SopettcltroBc bis sur
Nortbs, &erin9ton., Somarbs uno
Sapctteitrobc; oos Siibenoe bis 5ur
German. lno CHARLES itraBe.
g)orf : Hoob Clinic - 9aS @eit.
cnoe bieier &inie miro i'm 9etrieb
fem in ser 2ombarbs, bis 5urS outbs,
German, Soiuorb- uno 2ombaroltr. ;
bos Morocnoe bis sur 2eringtor, unb
Solioopltrobe. g..
Sarforo = 9lbenue 2inie - 9as
Siioenbc ser SorforO = Mpenue. unb
Der Srleansitrobcn : Clinic miro i'm
9etrieb iein bis 5ur Sonoper. unb
8erma1itroBe; Damn peitlid in Der
@crmans, bis 5ur SbarpitroBe; bas
n0rolide Gnoe Der Sarforo Ipenlle-
lnb SrleunSitraBen 2inie bis sur
@eid,c an 2crington. uno @opitrabe.
Golpertitrobcn . 2inie 9os
Torbenbc Der Clinic miro i'm 9etrieb
iein bis CUR Galpert- unb Baltimore.
Strabe; bos Siioenoe miro auBer
8etrieb iein.
EreItonltroBen Clinic - 9as
Norbenbe ser 2irIie miro i'm 9etriet
iein bis sur 2erington. uno Caro-
IincitroBe; boS Siibenoc bei'nl 8e'
troltd zines @a9gons auf. jeOem
! Seleiic bis sur @oltimoreltraBe.
Suirmount : Ipenue . Clinic -
miro MIR i'm 9etrieb iein Bis 5ul
2eringtolt- ltnb @opItraBe.
Sporrolus . Eoint . 2inie - pirf
nllr I'M 9etrieb iein bis sur 2erillg.
ton. unb @apItrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
Der beutiae Strafenbabn. Tabrplan.

@1breno Ser beutieen Earaoe fper-
ben Die S%traBenbabn Sinien mie
folgt loufen:
GopitraBen . 2inie - 9as @eit.
enbe oieier 2inie bon 2erinston' II.
Gapitrabe bis aur @eIt . Baltimore
Strobe miro auBer 9etrieb geiest;
bas Oitenbe oieier 2inie miro bis
CUR @ap- uno 2eringtonitrabet i'm
Getrieb fem. s.R AZ
Wilfens . Mpenue . 2inie = Das
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17

Ser nIllgem. Irbeitcr.
&ronfen Il Intern II. , Icrein
pom 8 It fillmore" trof in
ieiner GeItern gbeno in Srn. Sbomos
9ooeniteiner's Sale, Nr. 1884, DIT.
Sapetteitrobe, itottgebaften Geriomnl.
lung, in rpelder Rrdiioent Conrad
@agncr Den Goriib uno Sefrct4r
Seinridp 9rltnn bas Yrotofoa fiibrtc,
@orbereitungcn fir iein %. Stii,
tun9sieit. Goliclbe miro am %. 81.
to6er in 3rn. 9obeniteiner's Safe
our1 ein 9anfett gefeiert. @ei Ser
6cier miro Ser Eraiibent Die Sbeil.
nebmer begriiben, uno Der ScfretGr
Die 5eltreoe balten. Mls arrunge.
ments. 9omite nllrben Die SS. Tbos.
gobeniteiner, Sobn Sauie, grnIi
areiiel, Seinri6 9runn. Sobn @rioa
@iaiam Seige, Senrp Sdrooer, 'Sp.
5oro nno @iaiom Gran5 ernannt.
8om 6 L It ifungstobgeret
tet. - Iili nn~befannfe @eiie ent.
ltano g%eitern iriib fur5 mad 12 llbr
in benz @obnbauie BON Sobn 81. Mc'
@uirt, Nr. 1913, Iiblano . apenlle.
5euer, oas eiten Sfaoen bon etpc
$50 anridtete. Sn benz brennenocr
8ebduoe ifliei 6rau Wc@uirt nit Ell
mem fleiner ainoe. 3ieieIbe purot
bon 5ipei Haf)bdrn, Serrn Sobn o.
9teill BON Nr. 1918, 4iblnno.a penrle
unb Serrn 9ilttner, SIR. 1011, Iib.
lano.Apenue, welte ben Brand ent
oedten, geretttt, als iiA oas 8ebduo(
bereits nit Halif geiiillt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17

un6erpuBte @robbeit. -
Dame (oie cine Sriiur trdst): .Serr
S6neioer, merfen Sic feline 0er1noe.
rilng in meinem aei,beren2" - $err
Qdbelno): Seine, sndoise 5ro,,, oi,.
Der. oab sic iebr biibif alsieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17

gisene gesrin6uns. -
Sremoer: Den ~5iesfo" ponen Sic
in 5pei 9beilen eeben?" = Sdau.
ipieIer (einer bonn Gireftor perIoIie.
men Sruppe): ~@ir ipielen iie Jet
nGmli1 aut Ibeilunel"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
GODDARD CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE NAMED

In accordance with the vote OF the last
senatorial convention which nominated
for United States senator Col. Robert
Hale Ives Goddard, Congressman Daniel
l.. ID. Granger. who was chairman OF the
convention. today announced the appoint
ment Of the campaign committee.
Practically all OF them. except Gov.
Higgins, who ie not a member this year
served with credit on the committee that
last year conducted the campaign, and
In addition there are many other promi-
nent Democrats and independents.
On the COMMITTEES are ex-Gov. l.. +. c.
Garvin. ex-Mayor Humes of Central
Falls, Chairman Frank IL. Fltzsimmons
OF the Democratic state central commit
tee, former Chairman p. H. Quinn OF the
same committee. ex-Mayor John ]. Fitz-
gerald of Pawtucket. ex-Mayor p. J.
Boyle of Newport. Mayor Adelard Arch
ambault OF Woonsocket. and many 9TH
ers
The full list of the committee follows
Mayor Adelard Archambault, woonsock-
ct; Olney Arnold, Providence; r. z. Bart
lett Burrillville; Herbert T. Blackinton,
Cumberland; ex-Mayor p. j. Boyle, New
port Sam II. Bullock. Providence: Arnold
b. Chace, Providence; II. b. Comstock
Providence: John A. Cross. Providence:
John Doran. Providence; Judge
Frank r. Fitzsimmons, Lincoln ex-
Mayor John j. Fitzgerald, Pawtucket: !:
John r. Freeman. Providence William
Gammell, Providence; Senator Rathbone
Gardner, Providence; ex-Gov. L. +. c.
Garvin, Cumberland; Royal II. Gladding.
Providence; William c. Greene, South
Kingstown; Thomas II. Handy Manville; !;
Hon. Howland @. Hazard. s. Kingstown:
William l.. Hodgman. East Greenwich:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

Mayor McCarthys record at the city hall
and TO Representative Hogans services
In the school committee and house OF rep
resentatives called forth pA1longed cheer
ing. Though the most direct charges were
made against Alderman Dunn and his po-
litical record was torn to bits no one
stood up to dispute the assertions made
EARNEST APPEALS MADE.
Very earnest appeals were made to the
voters to see that the ward was redeemd
and that the men whom, IL was chrged
acted as allies to the Republican machine
be repudiated at the coming caucus. One
of the most noteworthy things from
practical point of view was the reception
given Mr.. Gamer. 1t was very evident that
he had the district with him.
Mr.. GAMERS SPEECH.
Mr.. Gainer thoroughly satisfied his sup
porters and by the high tone of his speech
showed that in selecting him as its can
didate the opposition to Alderman Dunn
had acted with rare wisdom.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
CROOKS GOT Sis
BY CLEVER GAME
Store OF Charles Cornell South Main Seet Scene of the Job
One Kept Attention of Clerk Mcbride he the Other Con-
nected With the Safe.

Two crooks this morning worked
bold and novel trick. and got away with
s1l5, which one OF them took from the
safe OF Charles B. Cornell. under the
eyes Of the clerk Peter Mcbride.
II was at sos o'clock this forenoon
when a young man entered Mr.. CornelPs
dry goods store at lss South Main street
and asked Mcbride to gave him IS bill
in exchange for silver, saying that he
wanted to send the bill away. Mcbride
consented to accommodate the man. and
opened the safe and got the currency
note. The stranger thanked Mcbride and
left the store. but stood on the sidewalk.
NEW SIGN THE EXCUSE.
AS the stranger was leaving the store
another stranger entered and told Mr.
Mcbride he had come to put a sign for
a new brand OF collars on the outside oil
the store, and produced tape measure
with which TO measure space where
he said the sign was TO be placed, ana
finally Mcbride went onto the sidewalk,
and took one OF the tape lines TO assist
the collar sign man to make the meas s.sei
stranger No. /, who had got out few
minutes beforewith the g bill, sneaked
into the store and went directly 10 the
safe. but was seen by Mcbride. who
valuables in the safe, and TO capture the
stranger II possible. But the stranger
saw Mcbride coming and he dashed out
OF the store and jumped on car COINS
towards Market square.
SAW MEN FLEE.
Mitchell Mccormack. who saw the man
fee from the store and was apprised by
McBrides shouts OF what had occurred.
followed the car on the run, but when the
car got to Crawford street bridge the
thief left 1t and disappeared In the con
fusion of the produce men and their nu-
merous wagons While this stranger was
escaping. the man OF the collar signs
took a quiet departure.
The police at the Central station were
at once notified OF the bold robbery. and
Sergt Muldoon, Inspector Sessions and
station officers went TO the store and
later made a search for the two crooks,
which is being continued yet
Mcbride. after an investigation OF the
safe. found that the thief mad got away
DESCRIPTION OF THE MEN.
The stranger who got away with the
money Is described as being about q
years old. feet inches tall, 40 pounds
weight. OF slim build. clad In a dark
mixed suit and hght-colored cap. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

While the Lusitania has made a new
record for the time passenger II ac-
tually on board the ship. she has not beat
en- the average speed per hour. both the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL. which has made 2s :5s
knots per hour from New York to Ply
mouth and the Deutschland with a record
&c 23:51 knots per hour, having
made better time. The Lusitania's speed
per hours on her maiden voyage Is es-
timated at 22:s7 knots per hour. .-.-
PASSENGERS IN HIGH GLEE.
Her passengers lined the railings and
crowded the different decks OF the large
vessel. waving handkerchfefs, American
and British flags. She steamed slowly up
the bay for the new Armbose channel,
dug and ply for vessels Of great draught,
and she will be the first to use In enter
ing the port OF New York.
HER AVERAGE SPEED.
Her average speed was 2S:01 knots per
hour, and the days runs were miles:
Continued on Page Six)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
MUCH WORK
AHEAD FOR
GRAND JURY

The grand jury will be empanelled In
tho superior court on Monday with about
l7e cases to consider This is the largest
number OF cases that a grand jury has
had to consider since the adoption OF the
court and practice act two years ago.
Although the court and practice act in
crensed the Jurisdiction of-the- district
courts. and many offenses for the COM
mission OF which parties were bound over
to await the action OF the grand jury are
now finally disposed OF In the district
courts, 179 cases would have been a very
good record for any September grand
jury. For many years there have been
more cases considered by the September
grand turies than by any others.
Some OF the cases, the consideration Of
which will be begun by the grand Jurors
next Monday. will be of great impor-
tance. There are four manslaughter and
three murder cases on the docket There
was too much business for Attorney Cen
eral Greenough TO go to Jamestown He
and his assistants have already got real
busy with the many matters coming be-
fore his department
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
RED HOT MEETING IN
THE THIRD LAST NIGHT
Organization in That Alderman's Ward
Discusses Ward Issues-Some Every Warm
Tak-Representative Hogan Makes Strong Argu-
ment-McCarthys Name Arouses Enthusiasm.
Other Speakers.

One OF the largest and warmest politi-
cal meetings. ever held In Ward was the
opening rally OF the Anti-Dunn men. at
Columbus hall. Tooleville. last night
Some 400 voters went to this hall at the
extreme northern end OF the ward TO hear
the issues In the ward and city campaign
discussed The district selected for last
nights rally is the home district of AL
derman Dunn and Councilman O'Neil
Hitherto Dunn has had the support %
practically all the voters OF this section.
Last night the voters at the rally gave
Joseph III. Gamer, Esq, the candidate of
those against Dunn for alderman. a great
ovation and cheered to the echo speeches
made by Col. p II. Quinn. Representa-
tive Joseph Mcdonald OF Pawtucket and
Representative John W. Hogan.
TO DEFEAT WARD ORGANIZATION.
There were no expressions of disap-
proval when the speakers pointed out tie
necessity of defeating the present ward
organization and it's apparent schemes
against the Democracy. References to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
SIR THOMAS TO
TRY AGAIN TO
LIFT THE CUP

London. Sept. l2-Sir Thomas Upton
will make another attempt IN 1905 to re-
gain the Americas cup for Great Britain.
The announcement was made this after
noon by Sir Thomas In London. and the
secretary Of the Royal Irish Yacht club
at Dublin, The challenge, which goes to
the New York Yacht club, In the name
OF the Royal Irish Yacht club. was mall
ed from Dublin today. II probably will
be taken TO New York by the steamer
St. Paul, which leaves Southampton to-
morrow.
The details of the challenge were ar
ranged when Sir Thomas visited Dublin
recently in the course OF q yachting
cruise around the British Isles on board
the Erin. He told a friend months ago
OF his intention TO challenge, but having
until the end OF September to take action,
ne deferred challenging until the eleventh
hour, not being desirous OF giving the
American yachtsmen more time than
necessary to make preparations for de-
Tending the cup, they having, IL is claim
ed, a great advantage In II being neces-
sary for the challenging yacht to cross
the Atlantic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
d. WILLIS JAMES
DIES SUDDENLY

New York. Sept 13-The death OF d.
Willis James, senior member of the hrn
OF Phelps, Dodge & Co. OF this city at
Brenton Woods. n. H.. was announced in
q message received here today. Mr.. James
died today after long illness with heart
disease.
He was 70 years old and a native of
Liverpool, England. In addition TO the
arm OF Phelps, Dodge & Co. OF which he
was the head, Mr. James had extensive
interests In mining investment and trans
portation companies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
INTERIOR WORK ON THE
POSTOFFICE PROGRESSING

The work on the new postoffice is pro
crossing very rapidly. and the tradesmen
are working on all parts OF the building.
Although the exterior OF the building is
practically completed. the interior is not
so far advanced.
An official of the firm OF contractors
Horton & Hemenway, who are engaged
on the contract. said today that while the
contract calls for the building TO be COM
pleted by year from October, the con-
struction has gone on so well that the
budding will probably be ready for ccu-
pancy by next September.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

ex-Mayor A. H. Humes, Central Fails:
Joseph IDutcheson. Warren: Senator
James l.. jerks, Pawtucket; Hon. Nathan
w. Llttlefeld. Pawtucket; William Mac
Donald. Brown university: Jesse H. Met
calf, Providence; Owen McMann, Provi-
dence; George A. Norton, East Prov
idence; Col. p. II. Quinn. Warwick:
Senator John A. Remington, Central Falls:
Frank b. Reynolds. Providence; william
A. Reynolds. North Kinestown; Charles
Sisson, Providence: Edward A. Stockweii,
Providence; Arthur A. Thomas. Provi-
dence; ex-senator James H. Thurston.
Providence; William Herbert Tracy. Gen.
trail Fails; carder H. Tucker, South Kings
town; ex-senator ]. c. Tucker Narragan-
sett; Lewis A. Waterman, Providence
The committee will meet soon for organ
ization and to forward plans for the COM
ing campaign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
! { D v AR D
ALLEN DIES
SUDDENLY
Passed Away This Morning
at the Home Of His Son-in-
Law on Massachusetts, Ave.
nue-Paralysis the Cause
Of His Demise.

j. Edward Allen, upon whom was
thrust much notoriety during the recent
Pepper-vanderbilt trial, died suddenly at
the home OF his son-in-law, 2S7 Massachu-
setts avenue, at IL o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Allen was apparently as we'll as
ever last night but was stricken with
paralysis at O'Clock and rendered uncon-
scious. He never regained consciousness,
however and died this morning.
Mr.. Allen was born in Brooklyn. Conn,
Oct. 90 1887, the son. of John and Alice
w. (ColwelD Allen. 4fe received his early
education at the district schools of his
native place and later at a commercial
school OF this city. After completing his
education he entered the office Of Alexan-
der Manchester and at Mr.. Manchester's
demise he succeeded TO the business OF
exchange broker. He was engaged in this
business until 10 years ago when he re-
tired from business and has since resided
with his son-in-law, j. Parker Williams,
at 2S7 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. Allen was member OF the Calvary
commandery OF Masons, and a member OF
Westminster lodge, l. o. o. f. He was
also veteran OF the First Light infantry.
He Is survived by a widow. three sons and
daughter.
Mr.. Allen was OF quiet, retiring dis
position, and made host OF friends OF
his business associates and fellow mem
oers, who were deeply grieved at the news
OF his sudden death.
Mr.. Allen had been interested in spirit
ualism and took very much TO heart the
developments in the noted trial that ended
yesterday In declaration by a Jury that
Mr.. Vanderbilt, husband OF Mrs May s.
Pepper r-Vanderbilt was incompetent
Only few days ago he told a repre-
sentative OF The News Democrat that the
stodes that had been published concern
ing the testimony taken at this trial had
had tendency 10 estrange him from the
wife with whom he had lived a. years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
The store of Qualify and Low Pr

The store of Quality and Low Prices.
The announcement OF special sale OF
women's tailor-made skirts by AIessrs
Cherry d Webb at the. extremely low
price OF s.. is an event Of unusual impor-
tance, particularly at this season OF tho
year. IL has no parallel. These goods
were specially made for this house, OF
exceptionally good quality, all wool
Panama. I'm blue, brown and black. I'm full
plated models. with folds OF material at
foot. Their real value is $3.50
Beside this bargain they have also some
special values for $50 I'm women's tailor
made skirts OF chiffon, Panama, French
wolfe or an all-wool cheviot In different
colors, all sizes. For beIuty of design
s.-PeF4er style and make t'1ese sktrts have
no equal They are genuine bargains and
cannot fail 10 create a big demand. The
reputation oi the firm as the Store OF
Quality and Low Prices. Is their trade
mark. and a sufficient guarantee TO keep
faith with the public. A cordial invita-
tion Is extended 10 all 10 call and examine
these goods and the low prices which Will
prevail during this SPECIAL sale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
New Fall Goods

In order TO be we'll dressed, II is abso-
lutely essential to have a stylish and up
to-date hat, which completes the head
gear OF a gentleman. The season is still
early for the fall. but the management OF
the hat department Of the O'Gorman com
pany has taken time by the forelock and
Is now fully prepared TO show the latest
and finest styles In soft and stiff hats.
Among them may be mentioned the popu-
lar Hawes' $500 hat. OF which this house
is the sole agent. Every hat Is guaranteed,
Including all dimensions OF brims and
crowns Mr.. James J. Ridge. well and ia
vorably known, with host OF friends. ex-
tends all an invitation 20 visit his DEPART
ment. when in need OF the latest and best
at the lowest prices
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

New York, Sept. ia new steamship
record between a European port and New
York was made by the Cunard lines new
giant turbine ship, the Lusitania. which
arrived here today.
At the time the Lusitania was due TO
arrive at the Sandy Hook lightship, a
thick haze overhung the lower bay. which
prevented the marine observers at Sandy
HooA from seeing either the liner or the
lightship and was not visible from the
Hook until she reached the Sandy Hook
bar. which is flve miles inside the light
ship.
LEFT QUEENSTOWN SUNDAY.
The Lusitania left Queenstown, the
nearest transatlantic port to New York.
at 1910 p. m. Sunday. and arrived on
the Sandy Hook lightship at sos a. M.
today. making the time for the trip days,
hour and 30 minutes. which Is five hours
and 30 minutes better than the previous
Queenstown-New York record OF daYs
Z hours and % minutes, held by the Lu-
cania of the same line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

IL Will probably
cause fair wea tn
er. with but little
change In temper
ature. in the vicin-
ity OF Providence
tonight and Sat-
urday. An area OF
low pressure ex-
tends from Ninne-
sofa. southwest
ward to Arizona
IL is causing un-
settled weather in
Minnesota and in
the neighborhoed
OF Lake Superior.
over which region
light rain has fall
change to warmer
the Central States.
Z. BLYSTONE,
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
OTHER MAIDEN TRIPS

Deutschland, July. 1900: Ply
mouth New York. days l5
hours and as minutes. Average
hourly speed 22.42 knots. Total
distance. 304s knots.
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse,
September. 1897; Southampton
10 New York. 8 days 22 hours
and 3b minutes. Average, 21.39.
Total distance. 5000 knots.
Kaiser Wilhelm. III, april, 1903;
Cherbourg TO New York. days
and 20 hours. Average, 22.10.
Total distance, 3i60 knots.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
Complainant's Petition Ghanted

Judge Brown OF the superior court today
granted complainant's petition for a pre-
liminary Injunction in the case Of Ed
ward NJ Dodge VS. Adline Dodge. Com
plainant Is the father-in-law OF respond
ent and It is claimed certain mortgage
was given to guaraptee complainant's son
should marry the respondent. The mar
riage took place. Frank II. Wilder repre-
sented Mr.. Dodge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
Rag Suit for $1,000

Israel Schoket Of woonsocket has en-
tered suit In the superior court against
Martin II. Marcus of panielson for $1,000
claiming that on July l3 the defendant
bought e2,3s0 pounds OF wet rags and
though the same were delivered by the
plaintiff the defendant has not paid for
them.
Willis B. Richardson is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
GOVERNOR HIGGINS AND
PARTY IN A COLLISION
While Bringing Home Official Party From Jamestown Ex-
position the Steamer Dorchester Sinks Schooner Fannie
S. Groverman-Four Have Narrow Escape

and sunk In Craney Island channel OF the
Elizabeth river the pungy schooner Fan
ME s. Groverman. bound from Gloucester
county, Va, TO Norfolk.
The Dorchester was unintured.
Four men narrowly escaped In the ac-
cident.
The Dorchester Is expected TO arrive In
Providence on Saturday morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
Wellman Quits |!

Trondhjem. Norway, Sept. l3-walter
Wellman, the head OF the Wellman Chit
cago Record-Herald expedition. arrived at
Tromsoe on board the FrithJof from Spitz-
bergen yesterday evening on his way
home. He announced that he had dem
nitely abandoned his trip.