davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
Gienbabn=T =Ylau.
q. u. & u. y. 8ahu.

3ug $40. 2 nadb gueru, Ooatum, Suus
ton, 8aco uno oastpijhen liegem6en Sta.
ti0nen uerldBt San MntuniD 8:45 mpraeus.
3ug no. 4 (Dabp grufett) mad GMerp.
NOatum, GDutDn, BacD uno nn3piidbeu
liegenoen Station berld6t San Mtitunie
UNI s abenbs.
Rug ytD. 6 mad 8eepiue, Corpus gbriti
GDdpDrt, Nlice &c. nerldBt Gan Mntonis
UNI 1:50 mittaas.
3na No. l n0n 8aeo, SDufon, gpntmtrt,
guerD &C. t0mmt bier um ZOO nbenos an.
Bug ND. 8 (Sanb grDGett) bon BncD,
6Duf0n, Y0atum, guer0, Corpus gbriRt,
GoGpDrt, 6alfuriaS, Nlice &C. tprInst in
Gan NHt0nio nm 1856 mDrgens an.
8ng SEQ. 5 Bpm Gprpus GbriSi Sod.
port, alice &C. trift in San MntpHiu WI
1:50 uahmittaqs Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
Ser 8egem.

@obl lit eS l96n, tpenn So~nneutrabl
@rsfdnst auf alien @e9en,
bod tpplen loben tpir audi mai
Sen gseenlab: Sen Regen.
Der Sarmer BOILER Seuf5er ipri6t:
9ie grbe lit 5u troden.
Weit aller Mrbeit fam man ni6t
Gin 6dlmhem ttur porloden.
Die Come l6eint iuObl Gag iir Gag
Bonn blauen 9immel nieoer,
unb tpern es nidt balb re9aen mag,
So siebts Elm MiBiabr pieoer.
Ob 1lptn oas Sammern ettuas ftommt,
9as min i'd nidt grab iasen,
9oG tpetin Der &egen enbli6 fommt,
60 molten mir nidt tlaseu.
@enH audi Die 8ese luei1 uno tief,
Mand 8icnic aud p~erresnet,
i3iebt .barum ni9t Die Manb9en I9ief,
0enft, baB g ben Sarmer lesnet.
uno lu,enn es aud Der Stabt ipobl ME
ipie benz 2anb mag niiben,
8tr 9n ben bod fein 8araplie,
Die 9habt oapOr SIT i6iiBeH.
gu Last es regnen immerbiH,
&,ir t5r1ten's bod nidt binoern,
@s fol- uts aud ben frDben Sinu
Sent Ettet6en nerminbern.
@s min Der Meni6 ia al@ iein Stab
nuS nil nidt Mles troden,
0o6 milf er's lieber ans benz SAB
6hott aus ben @olten lodeu.
ct att ItnDben @aiiers ipo0eu mir
Gu / frdft'ger NaB germ baben,
9 RIM rednen mir bas SDne StarS ici
On @otles belten @aben,
I'm ) leibeu mir an 3rpdenbeit.
50 leben iu1r uns Hieoer.
lin . trinfen bann 81 ieber 3eit
'aes N Geioel 2pue Star pieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18

S~ahrbunberte lang iino bic gelebrten
DpftDren Nit Witroltnp unb WefIer 9e.
eetoeieu. Die @eheimniie Der Ma'
tur gu ourchidauen uno su iDn6ieren, um
Wifroben 81 finoen, bic 3nhl Der Irse@
neien 81 bermebren unb Ebeurien anf
Eheorieu rpie 8artenbduier 81 baueu, be
benz gtnftura nerfaIlen limb. 9eeegem
iie1ten bic WDndhe BON ct. 8ernbarb OBJ
ne EheDrien, Mifroben ooer mpberne
ghemie aus einfaden &rautern unb 8ur<
5efn Der. mas lebt als ct. 8ernarb's
8rduterpine befannt lit, unb laut elmer
~lonaidhrteen g%rfahrune 1T bieles oas
9r5Bte, btsher nod befannte Mittel, bic
9eber su reeMlierer,, oas Blut su ldutern
un6 6as Shifern Ri reiniaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
Maetn better TremnS.

Nlernnber Benton, Der Nur. 81. L,
SDrt @omarb, sc. g., m0hnt, laat:
DR.. Sings Neue Gntoedung 1T
meir, better Sreuno. Sic beilte rDr
febs Sabren n,ein Aftbma uno be-
freite nteine Sbmie1ert5hter bon Der
~brubenoen S1minoiubt. Die erfte
Glaibe r1ad3te benz ihredliHen 9u'
ften elm gnbe''. Or. Sings Neue
gntoeGung ginf1nE auf 6uften uno
grt1ltun9 1T eernoe5u eritnunlih.
Sou aarantiert. 8u baben BET No.
DreiB uno SC. &obn & gD. so Ste.
uno ST.. BrDbedaihe FRET.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
Samestown expeditions Grenrfius


tdallh uia Benniplpania 2inier, bur6
Bblaoelpbia uno Stem gort, oarrl
per Balm Ober Daeanoampfer nia
DID Bottt Comfort (TurtreB Mpu.
rDe); ebeniD bin Baltimore uno Dam.
pier binunter ben Botou,ac Sitter
unb ghefapeate Bat Dber per Balm
nod &ihmDno; uber uia Columbus
Die gauge Stre3e per Babn-nah
Norfolt. Eahrt auf elmer Strede
bin, auf Der anoern auriid. 2ufents
bait in Stem gurf. Bbilaoelpbia,
Baltimore, Waihtugton; ebenip in
Hihmono uno in BldBen in Birats
MEN. sfraat nah BET
g. U. Bairb. &. IS. Net.,
100 GlamuB lasa. San NntpniD, Fer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
0eaablt nidhtS,

UNI guh bon benz Blinboarrt gu be.
Saltet bic gingemeioe often
ourb Or. Sings Neue 2ebens.B il.
len. Ser Blinooarm miro guh ME
belditigen. gu baben, garantiert,
bel No. DreiB uro R. gDhn & 60.
% Gents. 8erluht fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
ySddt WrpfpnSptue,

M0er BUG Der Snn5et 8icturia Oipiitpu.
Nbfahrt 600 morgens, mabt IN 8Iacebs
Berbinouna NIT Der Gulf Gonit Cine far
Corpus gbrifti, Mnfunft bort, 4.55 ue1m.
antunft IN BromnsniIle ....9.25 abenns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
,,gstmte lit oe,uis...

.Sbr triegtet es benin bis balb in guren
Smlun6 binab un6 t5nntet es bort tueoer
ouftodrts mod abrpdrts bepegen. ooun lit
grftiden 10 aiemlib 9etuiB." . ia, an.
oere Sarben itn6 ebenio geipiB. 9eioet
Shr an unberbaulibteit. nebelfeit, Gppes
tItlCit9teit, beIester 3unee, Ropfihmers,
Mldenibrier5. 8ertDpfuna. ytteberges
lhlaaenbeit. &~ubeloiatett unh Sieber, 10
t6nut Shr Mubeotngt jid5er iein, 6aB ,Gt.
Bernoro'S &rduterpinen" bic geiunbe Sd.
tl9tett @urer Heber pieoerberifelIen,
8eroannns, g%rn6bruna uno ausfdbets
onng bef6rbern, ale bic ab~seforbeueu,
gifti9en Stofe aus gurem Sbitem tpees
lhaTen nno Guh gelunb MAIDEN treroer.
Satiahlib 1T nihts aepiRer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
ct. spnis s. gan JrametseD Eabn.
WbfQhrt.

Rah Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. Souls.
8anias Gits, Chicago IS. q O. y. De-
pot 800 abenhS.
Mntunft.
Bon st. Souls. 8anias gitp, 8aris. Gbi'
eaap 1910 mproens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
aeiaommen uno iih Damn bis gum
10. WDuember uertnat.

ID. JCOUeUIUeC UCLtuHt.
ueber G~erbeiferunoen in Der
6fterreihtihen Warine miro aus
Wien gerneloet: Die WarinefettiDr
oes Observation-Disclosures bat bel
Der Tirnta Safe in Bridgeport,
Conn, stpei unterIeebDDte befteHt.
uelde i'm n1biten Sahr absuliefern
finb. 2ate leiitet audi bic Nrbeiten
am Geearienal in Bola. melhe i'm
arDBter unfane ausaefibrt weroen.
Wiit Dem Bau ntebrerer Shlaht'
lhiffe pusi ~DreaonDu9bt"s Epp ptro
bennGbit beQDnnen meroen.
Die Maiienansiperrnna in Der
oeutiden ODfainouitrie hnt ibr &noe
erreidt, nahoem elm neuer Earif.
nertraa su Stanoe aetomnser lit.
Der anltpf bat niGt meniger als Ii
8ohen Qeoauert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
Soutberm 3saeifie @aba.l

RaB Weu Orleans, o0uFpn unn Gall
oeffDn t6glib ......... l2.10 Initfnp1.
uHo ....................1l.3O absRbs.
Rad eagle 8as, GI 3aiD. GaltfDrHseu
nnh Merito. IS portH. u. $50 RbRuba.
Hntuntt.
Bon Nem Africans, Nouttun Rnh Sal
betor tdglirb ..........6.30 mDraeHs.
uno 500 Nodm.
Son OIL 8aID. Californian unb Mertte
.......... 11.40 bDrn,. unh ii nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
". s.. q z. SabH.
B q rt.

Mbfnhrt.
Nah @acD, Sort BDrtb, Dallas. &anIoa
gitn, ct. 9ouis un6 Chicago, taeli4,
(SunIet 9epotl .........9.N nbero&
4ocuIBuq bia Smitbbine. .....7. 80 BORN.
Nlom0 special nah SmitbDile. pouftoH.
@alpeffpn 1925 nbenns.
Mntunt t:
Bout Chicago, ct. 9puis, &aHfas Ctr,
Gnuas, Sort 8ortb uub @ac0, thgaA
(Suniet Depot .........7.30 ulproers.
Ypeafsuo piu Smithuine -. sos abenbB
alamD Special BON S%mitbniHe. 6Dufon.
Solnetpu ,.............6.& Morqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
0tctprta 0tbtiipn, o. 8. q g. M.sz
,(@uIf Gbpre.)
IN L (

Rad guero. 8ictoria, Bort 2aunca, Cor.
pus gbrilti, 8rupnsnife. Bio Granhe
gits, @oiiao, 8eepiae, @bartun, Ialu.
cips nnn 6pulton ......6.O 90 murgers.
antnnft .8.45 abenbs.
Der Sam Suuitpn" Enadbiguere. 8ictp'
rio. 8barton un Soufton ...........
Nbfuhrt SO nbenhs
Nntunft ...........7.00 muraeHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18

8Dn ct. 2nuis u. benz DFen. $50 morssns
Bon lDcalen Buntten ....10.10 mDraene.
Bon ct. 2Duis u. benz Often. TBS abeHbs
Bon 3arebn nno @terifo. -. LEO naHm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18

Inter Der 8ep6lteruna Der
Staot OHenban an, Wain berrIht
bic ar0Bte GrreeunQ tiber Elm, Bonn.
benattentat. oas aHeroings pbne er1.
tie Iolgen uerlaufen lit, aber ebenIo,
mObl 0erhGnent8pones llnbeil bdtte
anriGten t6nnen. Nbenos ur1 10
ubr uuroe aeaen elm 5eniter oes
0anptaemafs oes bortigen B0lisei.
aeb1uoes cine 8Dmbe eeldleuoert,
Die NIT Observation-Disclosures Rraden
erplOeirte. Dn8 sfeniter murbe sers
idmettert uno oas SteingeIims uurbe
5erft6rt. @ie ourh elm 8unoer
aber blieben bic in benz 8intmer kuei.
lenoen Beaniten u~nuerlest. Die
BDmbe mar, uie Iid ergab, elm
plumuea 6abritat. su Dem Elm Stid
elmer biden GasrDbre unb elm
ftarter @~rploliuitpf benust ruarei1.
Nuaemein miro angenummen, oaB
es itG bel benz Gttentat I'M, einen
2aheatt BON Nnardiften aebanbelt
bat, Die nit Der Bofiaei quit ueroen
MOLTEN, neil tie iinelt Die Gbhaltuna
oes Gnar&iiten'R %Unoreffes in Ofeu'
bnd oerboten uno nereitelt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18
3. 8 o. n. saba.

Rad allen NprbsEerns.BAntten ........
..,........... 4 ubr unh 500 burtn.
Nab ct. 9ouis, Mempbis nnb besa
Often ................1.N ubr uatbM.
Nah Nuro : Seras, 8anios gitb unb
st. Souls $50 abenbs
Nah Wertt0. ............ 1920 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18

Rbeumatismus idnerabafter in
oielem Rlima. al8 iraeno Elm anoe.
res 3eioen, turiert ourh oas 8esept
Vp. 1851. BET elmer & Mmeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18

Hsa6's S Gents 6apnna.Giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-18

Ttaa's . Gsnrs pauana . Aiaarrs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
WOMEN LOBBYISTS COMING
Wholesale Bombardment Of Congress
in Interest Of Suffrage.
Women Believe Time PrOpitiouS for
Successful Move Toward Putting
Ballot in Female Hands.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Natlon-wide lombard
ment Of Congress in the interest Of woman
suffrage viii begin at the opening Of the
coming session. Present plans provide for
the sending TO Washington OF a woman
lobbyist from each State in the Union.
The fair lobbyists Will attempt 70 i'm
press on Senators and Congressman the
necessity and justice of the adoption OF
an amendment TO the Constitution that
will put the ballot in the hands Of women.
Inasmuch as both political parties have
their national conventions next year the
women viii also be prepared 10 assal the
committee on platform with arguments in
favor Of a womau's suffrage plank.
The new movement was explained to-
day by Mrs. Ella s. Stewart. president
Of the Illinois Association, as the most
/ important step taken by the sUffragists
IN their history. She said the women in
terested IN the movement believed the
time had come when they must step for
ward with much hope of success
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough
might be the Illinois member Of the lobby.
she said
at the meeting to-day also recommended
the establishment Of & new department
OF the association which shall conduct
suffrage booths at State fairs and other
assemblies.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation.


especial all people praise thanks
o
have
mankind natural
other nation believe
opportunity
all
"a mInd-charaeter.
will rightly
be pardOned If
a
throughout all
Of
responsibility
Ourd % o nj neIgh
Ike a
liberty
may
kindness
hardhOOd-fOr
Nidu can he o
he States,
a
on
in their
the
In be
o
blessings
In
o. the o be
of in
of the
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
By IN
o
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
PRESIDENT PLEASED AGAIN
Sends Letter of Thanks to Secretary
George B. COrtelyOu.
COngratuIates Him Upon Success IN
Checking Financial FURRY In
New York City,

Once more is President Theodore Roose-
velt pieased-this time with Mr.. George
b. CorteIyoU. Secretary of the United
States Treasury. Mr.. Roosevelt yester-
day penned these endearing lines to Mr..
Cortelyou:
My Dear Mr.. Cortelyou: I congratu-
late you upon the admirable way IN which
you have handled the present crisis. I
congratulate also those conservative and
substantial business men, who. in this
crisis. have acted with such wisdom and
public spirit BY their action they did
invaluable service IN checking the panic.
which. beginning as & matter Of specula-
tioR, was threatening to destroy the con-
idence and credit necessary TO the con-
duct OF legitimate business.
NO one who considers calmly can ques-
ton that the underlying conditions which
make up our financial and industrial we'll
being are essentially sound and honest.
Dishonest dealing and speculative enter
prises are merely the occasional incidents
Of our real prosperity.
'The action taken by you and the busi-
ness men in question has been Of the ut
most consequence, and has secured op-
portunity for the calm consideration
which must inevitably produce entire con
fidence in our business conditions.
Faithfully, yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
KNOCKED DOWN AND BEATEN,
William Stewart Fares Badly with
HighWhymen.


William Stewart, twenty-six years old.
was assaulted and badly beaten by two
men while walking along Ohio avenue
shortly after Y o'clock last night. Rob
berry was the evident motive Of his as
sailants. as. after searching all their
victims pockets and finding nothing Of
great value, they became incensed and
beat and kicked him as he lay on the
ground.
Pedestrians in the vicinity were at
tractel by Stewards cries for help. and
mis- assailants ran. Stewart was assisted
to the First precinct station. where he
told Lieut.. Hartley. in charge there. that
he was on his way home, at 100 Ninth
street northwest, when attacked. He was
passing lumber piles in front Of the mills
there when two men sprang upon him and
knocked him down One held and gagged
him while the other searched his pockets.
Then they beat him Lieut.. Hartley, a
few moments before, heard Of the attack
through a spectator, and sent several po-
licemen TO the scene.
Charles W. Brown, a laborer, and
Frank James, d mechanic, were taken
into custody by Policeman Sanford near
the place Of attack. Both were locked
up on a charge Of assault They ad-
mitted having engaged in a fight, but
denied assaulting Stewart. Stewart, how
ever is said to have identified them as his
assailants
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
HORRORS OF QUAKE
FerrazzanO'S Slain Unburied.
Injured Unattended.
LIVING BABES IN DEAD ARMS
Mothers Gave own Lives to Protect
Little Ones from DestrUction-Ab-
sence of Every Necessary Facility
Makes work of Bescuers Difficult.
Fear PestiIence Amid Misery.

/ Rome Oct 26-Latest reports as to the
extent of the earthquake damage and the
number of victims place the dead at 600,
and the injured at more than LOCO The
/ reports are contradictory, and there is
much confusion in the locality Of tho dis
aster The soldiers are making attempts
| to connect. by means OF the field tele-
! graph, Ferrazzano with Brancaleone,
where headquarters have been establish
/ ed but the work is proceeding slowly,
owing 10 the bad weather.
/ Meanwhile, it has been ascertained that
the first help reached Ferrazzano at 8
O'Clock on the morning following the
earthquake. Seventy soldiers. after march,
/ ing for eight hours, succeeded in reaching
/ the village, and other detachments are
/ fastening to Ferrazzano The soldiers
recovered alive several children who were
/ locked in the arms Of their dead mothers
Every Facility Lacking.
Help is urgently needed at Ferrazzano
where, owing to the insficiency Of sal
wage parties. the dead are still unburied
and decomposition has begun. The SOL
diers are hurrying the burial OF bodies
and are using lime TO prevent the spread
| Of pestilence.
The injured are stiu unattended and
many are unsheltered. Doctors, medicine,
and surgical instruments are lacking.
+ Neither can the transportation OF the
wounded be effected. as all available ami
mails are employed In carrying the pro-
visions that have been landed
The war ship Reumberto has been sent
with 200 tents. blankets, and clothing
for the relief of the distressed. More
troops have been sent 20 Calabria. as we'll
as army surgeons and Red Cross equip
ment The government has authorized
the expenditure OF all money necessary.
/ In addition 70 the original $4,000 con-
! tributed, an equal sum has been given by
/ the King 4 public subscription is being
/ raised. but money IS being contributed
| sparingly. rs the people are convinced
/ that It viii be misappropriated in the
| same way as on a previous occasion.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
CLEVER HOSTLER ARRESTED.
Jackson Darling Charged with Max
Ing False Pretenses

Jackson Darling, a hostler. was placed
under arrest last night on FIVE charges OF
obtaining money by false pretenses. De-
teCtves Hewlett and Pratt, Of the head
quarters staf, had been looking for him
for two days. and finally located him al
1923 street
Darling was for some time in the en-
pioy Of William Thomas, horseman and
manager Of the Brightwood Driving Park.
He was recently laid of, and during the
absence Of Mr.. Thomas from the city
Darling, II is alleged, visited several of
his friends and obtained various sums of
money on various pleas. saying Mr..
Thomas had sent him TO them. He OBJ
tanned $3.50 IN all from Patrick Ken
nally. William McGrath. LeWellan Jones,
Albert Felka, and Aleck Davis. The
stories told by Darling are said 10 nave
been original, and he had no difficulty in
getting the money. One report is that
Mr.. Thomas had been arrested for fast
driving and had no money.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

London, Oct 2S-It would be difficult
to describe the effect throughout Europe
Of the amazing scandals disclosed in the
Berlin libel suit Of Count Won MolJke
against Editor Harden One feature Of
the case Is the extraordinary degree Of
license assumed by the pness in printing
the details Of The evidence Never, per-
haps, in the history of Journalism in any
country, has such a mass of offensive
matter been spread before newspaper
readers Of all classes. So far as is known
there IS no public protest against this
action Of the newspapers, which is not
Only taken as matter Of course. but the
demand for every scrap Of evidence seems
well nigh universal
Even the respectable London newspa-
pers reproduce columns Of evidence
which no American paper would dare
10 offer 10 its readers This case, in
fact, furnishes a significant demonstra-
tion that yellow" journalism in Great
Britain and Europe is held in check only
BY fear of the libel laws. and, when
disgusting matter becomes technically
privileged under the proceedings of a law
far more yellow than the worst Amer
team offender.
On the other hand. it cannot be denied
that this notorious case demands a Ger
tain amount of world wide publicity. II
involves the highest social and official
circles in the prOUdest court of Europe.
1t is said 10 be i'm some degree the out
come of the arrogant miltarism which
dominates those circles, and the effect
of these exposures upon the German pro
letariate IS likely TO be of great political
Importance
There is an aspect Of the disclosures in
the Harden-von Moltke scandal that
touches society here and is causing anx-
iety in some quarters. Count Lynar,
Count Kuno Won MOltke and Count Won
Hohenhau are well known in smart so
Ciety in London. Even when Lynar's ex-
ploiJs at his villa near POtsdam made
Germany too hot to hold him, he found
that in Mayfair ne suffered no disability
There was ugly gossip when he was
here, affecting some very prominent Eng
lish aristOcrats. and this is being revived.
IT Is rumOred that while Lynar was liv-
ing here he got a hint from Scotland
Yard that made him leave for italy
somewhat hurriedly.
In diplomatic circles in London the pos
sible effects of the trial on Emperor VIII
liam are eagerly speCulated upon. As It
IS taken for granted that he must do
something 70 divert attention and re
habilitate his reputation as the Man Of
Blood and IRON" the diplomatic activities
at Berlin viii be watched to see what
kind of trouble he will decide to kick up
10 throw the Harden affair into the shade.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Detroit Mich. Oct 26.-Gbv. Fred NJ.
Warner to-day announced that be viii be q czndi-
date for a third tern as governor Of Michigan. de
is nov completing the first year Of his second
term.
Bridgeport. Conn. Oct z6.-CharIes
Bartlett. presiding over the Republican town con
mayoralty nomination when the vote tie and
had to be decided by the chairman
Pittsburg, Oct 26.-Sitting on a piece
OF timber on a thiTty-.oOt trestle to-day. John
Hughes caTpenter for the American Bridge Com
pany. sawed the board through and fell with the
piece he had sawed Of He had been sitting on the
Brung end Of the board
Boise. Idaho. Oct. 26-AttOTneys for
State and defense in the cast Of George A Petit
bone charged with completely in the murder Of for
mer Gov. Steuneuberg, to-day signed a stipulation
that the trial which Wss st FOR next Monday shall
be continued until November Is.
Reno, New, Oct. 26-The United States
began suit In the United States District Court al
Carson to set aside Federal patents to 1900 acres
Of land held by the southern Pacific Company on
the ground that the land was frauduently repre-
sented 70 be agricultural when it was uotoriouoy
mineral.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 26.-Maj. Don C.
Lowell dropped dead of heart disease last night
while attending a board meeting at the First
Church Of Christ Scientist. He was past com
msnder Of the Department Of Washington and
Alaska, Grand Amy Of the Republic, and a prOmi-
aent member Of the Loyal Legion.
The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA

Columbia Camp celebrated its second
anniversary at its haIl in Pythian TEN
pie Monday night. by a smoker Two
candidates were initiated. The degree
work was conferred by the officers, and
degree team of 4. z. Talbot Camp, un-
der the direction OF Consul Millard and
Chief Forester Cassidy. assisted by Es-
cOrt Davidson. Of Lincoln Camp. The
camp now has a membership Of 170, due
mainly to the efforts of Assistant Deputy
Boteler.
The annual ball OF A. r. Talbot Camp
took place IL the National Rifles Ar
mory. wednesday night One hundred
and twenty-five couples participated. 1t
was pronounced the most successful Of
any ever given by the Woodmen in the
city.
At the regular meeting Of this camp Il
was voted to give another ball at the
same ulace on February q. 1908 J. H.
Durand, 3. c. Wheeler. and Henry Nolan
were appointed as the committee
on arrangements. Two candidates were
adopted and five applications for mem
bership accepted.
Georgetown Camp. ar its last regular
meeting voted TO invite the officers and
degree team OF Talbot Camp to confer
the degrees OF a class Of candidates on
November 9.
West End Camp. at Fourteenth and T
streets northwest, is preparing for q class
initiation on November .19. The event
will be appropriately celebrated.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
GRIDIRONERS THEIR GUESTS.
NIr. and Mrs. Dunn Entertain Mem
berS of jamestown Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn en-
tertained at their residence, 1884 Massa-
chusetts avenue, last evening the mem
bers Of the Jamestown Gridiron Club
party. The evening was spent in the way
characteristic Of a Gridiron gathering.
Mr.. Herndon Morsen sang Gould l."
and My Memories by Tosti, and the
Fireside Song. Maj. Alfred Stofer, in his
inimitable manner, sang the Watermelon
Song" Bully" Phoebe" and stand
ing on a Corner" Mr.. Richard Oulahan,
Of the New York Sun, sang the song.
"Oh, Ny German Brother" Those pres
ent were;
C. X Bergman. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. ].
Harry Cunningham Arthur ". Dunn. Mrs. Arthur
". Dunn, Mrs Jessie b, Acker. Arthur ]. Dodge
Miss Dodge, Richard Lee Fearu, f. 4. G. Handy
Mrs. +. a. g, Handy, Miss Margaret 2. Handy
John P. Miller. Alexander Nfosher Miss Helen
Mosher, Herndoa MWseu Richard Y Ouahan
Mrs r. V, Oulahan, Mrs l. Sariol, David G.
Pfeifer John S. Shriver. Miss Olivia 3. shTiyer, j.
Henry Small. j.. Mrs. J. Henry Small r.. Edgar
c, Snyder MIS-. Edgar c. Snyder Alfred J. Stofer.
DIT. David T. Day and Mrs Day s. W. Bolles
director jamestown Exposition