davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
NURSE SAVES FIREMAN'S LIFE.
After Railroad Accident She Makes Ban
dages Of Skirt and Stops Flow of Blood

Merden, Conn. Feb. GA passenger train was
speeding through sparsoly settled region in West
field last night, when the locomotive crashed into
pole that saEged over the tracks. The cab OF the
engine ripped from ITS fastenings. and part Of
the first coach smashed before the pole broke
j A. Barry, the fireman. was badly injured. lie
was in danger Of bleeding to death, as the nearest
physician was miles away. when Miss Charlotte
Pardee. nurse, who was the train. made ban
dages Of her white petticoat and stopped the flow
Of blood relief engine pulled the train Middle
town. and Barry was removed 20 the MiddeseN
Hospital. The engineer received many painful con-
tusions when the cab vas smashed, but he stuck
10 his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
SAYS HE HAD 10 KILL MAN.

Dover. \. H. Feb 23-Dennis Dyiscou. a mn
operative, shot and killed in Main street y
day by Patrick Morgan, another mill operau'
Morgan Immediately went to the police station anu
gave himself up saying he had killed DriscoA "
cause Driscou came to Morgan's house and and, a.
tempted 10 run things. and I had TO shoci IL"
Morgan was locked up Q charge OF EluFosl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
N. D. LAYTON REMOVED AS exgcuroe

MineoLl' Long Island. Feb 23.-As It has been
round to be impossible to serve papers ON Newburv
~ LaWton' Surrogate jackson has ordered thar
..etttrS documentary issued To Lawton on the es-
tate OF MARY -. Smith. of Nassau County he re-
n9heu ana Jt.at ne be removed as executor of the
t MiI' ol ,S MIS- smith Mrs. Smith died In Washing
S 900 5 T d ieavisg an estate valued at than
testatriX alleged that he had been una6Ia 70 ny
tain On accounting from Lawton " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
ST. JOHN LUMBER WAR AT END.

BY Telegraph 90 The Tribune
ST John, y. T.. Feb. 2}.-With Admiral Levi w
Pond and Allan Hammond pulling together ON the
halyards, tho American flag was raised over the
an luren mills on Wednesday last and tho ST
Johu River lumber war was declared at am end
1T originated oyer the construction II suar hoo,ls
near Van Buren,. which impede the passage of LOGS
ana interfere with the towing of small boats Pond
on one occasion used dynamite on the bOorns and
later took armed men with rifles To force me mas
sage He was met by armed Americans one shot
was fired and Ponds party retired '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
MAeIsrRArg BUMPS A mMANus MAN

FOR the third time this week Assenblvrnan
owen T. Bohan. of The" McManus's district was
ordered outside ithe rallied incIosure n the West
Side court yesterday morning by Magistrate House
Assemoly man Bohan standing on the bridge
waiting : Or a case TO be called. The mapistr94e
told him to get outside. ''~'e''0
rms court may have been run Lv Won reorla ~,
running now - '''7''-''S' DuI l III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
REALTY COMPANY RAISES CAPITAL.

Albany, Feb. 29.--The General Realty Company, Of
New York City today fled with the Secretary OF
state a certificate Of an increase Of capital from
Sf,o.o1" TO S3o1oWo The certificate is signed by
hue.
The estates Of Long Beach Port Even lister
county, were incorporated her. to-day with capt.
tai Of %VpNGt L. do real estate and contracting
business. The directors W -. .3rpy.s. g. +.
HumheTt and J. Finley, all OF BroozIyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
BADLY HURT IN PECULIAR MANNER

WATERFOWL, y. Y. Feb. 23-Weldon locke was
PROBABLY fatally injured in peculiar manner last
night at his home in Gouverneur. He Law down ON
couch. went to sleep, rolled to the floor and eX-
The bullet entered his spine " $40 P'eNeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
FORTY INCH ICE CUT IN ADIRoNDAcKs.

Piatlshurg, y Y. Feb 23.-The temperature is
"a degrees below zero throughout the Adirondacks
to-day. Ice gathcrers cutting ice forty inches
IN thickness. The lumbermen and pulp min own
ers have cut down more OF the Adirondack forests
this winter than in years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
WASH G GSE STOMACH

When MAN-A-CEA the MANGANESE Nature
spring Water Simple Tasteless. Absolutely -ss5
iNot q fursatVe Water. DislodEes, utsspalvys
carries the Mucus through the Natural Ch1u9sls Al
nedltey restores Good Digestion and Cures hnSS
Else rams Caturrh OF the stomach Excess OK 49,
Eerinent atIon. Acdlty. Gases. Dsteutou Distress 49,
Eating Nausea. indigestion Debility. AuseIu!a go "a,
:, some with more cupidity than sincerity VII :
MNN-A-CEA Water like an IhlS
mistake, The Manganese and simple salts In the 49,
are In proportions heretofore unknown and the S''-
blnaton in solution is artidciaIN impossible -.
Regardless OF suffering treatments cost here91oI-
az home or abroad WE WILL AGREE To FAA ,l-HHTIr
~ III FAILS To RE. ANY AMOUNT NOl w.
AGREE To PAY Is TO EE CURED. The sans "
apply TO Catarrh of the Iutsstiues Dysentery. &c "a
For sale by Park & Tuford; Acker. MerTal 3 CouU'
CO.. Hegeman; Milhau: and GrOcers and DruSgis1S
Send Tor Booklet.
MAN-A-CEA WATER co. as stons ST.. n. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

TINT France intends 10 seize their country.
and nothing would be more popular than a
holy war To prevent SUCH absorption.
Mr.. Summers, agent Of the British Foreign
Bible Society in Spain and the Barbary
States. who lie now In England, says that
n holy war is always to be feared. The
idea is ever present In the native mind
Their rifles are often inscribed:
For the holy war, God willing"
What is doubtful, however. Ii whether
the unity which In essential 20 their national
success can be obtained. They are divided
into numerous sects and brotherhoods,
among which rivalry is often bitter. They
also lack a leader. Their puppct Sultan
is a cipher. The one leader who might
unite a large part Of the Moors is Raisuli,
whose anti European tendencies and con-
tempt for the nominal government Of the
country would attract a large following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Olga MOLTTOR DENIES III.
COpvroNts Baron ~IAndenau. Who Says lie
Saw Her shoot Her Mother.

SpfrtnI tdDtc DeSDdfCH 70 lHb SUN.
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Baron Lindenau, who
informed counse for Karl Hau. now under
sentence of death for killing his mother
in-law. Frau Molitor, that he had seen
Olga Molitor kill her mother. and who was
arrested yesterday, was confronted by
Olga Molitor at Mannheim to-day. Olga
denied ever having seen him.
The Baron reasserted that she shot her
mother, but the young woman firmly denied
the accusation. The Government prose-
cutor refuses to believe that she was impli-
Gated in any " "a in the crime He is con-
WINGED that Baron Lindenau was not in
Baden Baden at the time Of the murder.
Three witnesses. however. say they saw
him near the actual scene Of the killing on
that day. There is little general crcdence
in the Baron's story. He is bankrupt and
makes a p~recarious living by running a
marriage bureau.
Hsu is becoming a sort of mob hero in
Berlin. His silence A. his trial il inter-
preted as being due to a desire to shield
others. The popular verdict now would
declare him innocent and probably accept
Baron Lindenau's assertion Of Olga Molitor's
guilt.
Among numerous rumors IL Ia stated that
Olga habitually carried a revolver in her
pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
TALKATIVE THItFS MISrAkE.y
Told Of the Loot He'd Planted and Gets
Four More Years I'm Prison.

August Dohm, who stole about 500, 900
from j. h s Baunan at 23i Sixth avenue
while he was their bookkeeper. was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge Whitman in
General Sessions to not less than seven
years and not more than ten years in Sing
Sing. II Dohm had not been 30 laxative
he might have got away with three years.
Soon after his arrest he was indicted on
two charges Of larceny. one for stealing
$500 and the other for 81 500. Through an
arrangement with Judge Rosalsky and
Assistant District Attorney Train he pleaded
guilty 20 one indictment. with the under
standing that he was not to get more than
three years. He had been protesting that
he hadn't stolen more than $50. 900. and
seemed very penitent.
When Dosm was taken pack to the Tombs
his demeanor changed. He was very
happy, and when his cellmate asked him
how he could be 80 clipper when he was
going to prison. he said:
why. it's a good joke. I've got SIS. 900
planted away. When I serve the three
years. IL I get that much, ] will go to Ger
many and have a good time for the rest OF
my life
Dohm's cellmate told a keeper n word
got to the District Attorney. Dohm was
made 20 withdraw his plea and when he
was arraigned yesterday Mr.. Train insisted
that he would have TO plead guilty to the
two Indictments. with no promises.
Dohm's lawyer saw he was in a fix and told
him he had better plead han take the
chances of a trial. SO. instead OF three
years in prison Judge Whitman's sentence
means that Dohm will have 10 spend at
least four years more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
CHAPLAIN JONES on THE STAND.
Gives No Evidence ~ to Check Transactions
That Tended to Incriminate Him.

NORFOLK, Aug. a.yChaplain Harry W.
Jones, u. =. N, under trial by court-martial
on charges Of scandalous conduct and
f~alsehood. took the witness stand in his
own behalf to-day. His testimony was de-
void of sensational features. He involved
none Of his brother Chsplains or any one
else in the scandal.
In defining the rules governing the Chap
lain's testimony he was informed by Presi-
dent Stuart Of the court thai he would have
TO answer no question hat might he put 10
him by the judge advocate that tended To
incriminate him. He proved a capable
witness.
r. $. Capoon. cashier Of the Merchants
and Planters Bank Of Norfolk. testified
that Jones deposited a check for S3O0 in
his bank. II was placed Ia his credit, but
when presented Tor payment through the
clearing house il was protested.
Jones, who was in Kingston. n. Y. checked
on his account for si25 and got the Kingston
National Bank to cash his check. This
check was protested. Jones having been in
formed in the meantime 10y telegraph that
the check he deposited for SAN had not
been paid. Then it was that Chaplain Hoes
got into the case by making Jones good
with tho Kingston bank. the check that
Jones gave him having been protested also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
ALICE VI. BENNETT MISSING.
She Disappeared Last Monday -Wo Helen
VI. IOuId SchoIarship.

j. Rice Gibbs. Jr. a dentist, who lives
at % East Tenth street, has asked the
police TO search the hospitals and other
institutions for Miss Alice NJ. Bennett,
who was until a few weeks ago practically
a member of his household. She grad
uated from the New York University
course in pedagogy this year. Two ye9rs
ago size came here as "A student. having
won the Helen NJ. Gould scholarship In
Drury College, Springfield. Mo. DR.. Gibbs
then lived at 10 Fast Eleventh street.
Miss Bennett had letters of introduc.
ton and Mrs. Gibbs insisted that she live
with her. When the doctor moved on
August l to his present home Miss Bennett
remained with the woman who took over
his lease.
Miss Bennett went to the Aston Library
last Monday. An attendant said she
left there about 1890 o'clock in The morning
and started for her home, which is only a
woman did not return home DIR. Gibbs
was notified. lie communicated with a
few friends in Manhattan and Brooklyn
where Miss Bennett might have gone, but
they had not seen her. He visited Bellevue
Hospital and other inst buttons with no
better results Then he notified the police
Miss Bennett Is about 5 feet inches.
slender and erect, and always wslkel
with head thrown back. She has sandy
hair tingod with gray. She il - years old
waist, black straw hat and low black shoes.
DR.. Gibbs says she was much interested
in sociology and often went to the tene-
ment districts and through the Italian
and Chinese colonies
She wore nothing OF value save 4 small
solitaire diamond ring worth possibly ss5.
Her watch and purse v ith ali her money
she had left IN her rooi'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
the accoun'

The high pressure area from the LAX regions
moved eastward and had its centre on tho north
cm New I'm gland coast yesterday. causing fresh
northeastcrly winds, cooler weather and showers
in New England, New York, New Jersey and Penn
syvania.
There were showers also In the Gulf and Central
States. the Dakotas. upper Lake regions and cx-
IRENE Northwest.
II was warmer In the upper Lakes and westward
over the Dakotas: and The high temperatures con.
tlnued In the Southwest. The higrcst reported
was IOs deg rccs at PhrniI. ArZ.
In this city the day was cloudy with occasional
showers: cooler: wind fresh northeast: average
humidity, II per cent: barometer. corrected 10
read To sea level. at a. NJ, Sis: 81. W., 3te.
The temperature yesterday. AZ recorded by the
on,clal thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
FEARS or A HOLY WAR.
Many Moroccan cities In q state of Great
Alarm Over Probable U%prislnHs.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE SUI

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. iO.-The dominant note in
a majority Of this mornings dispatches
from Morocco In one Of widespread unrest
and doubt. While Casablanca 10 effectively
occupied by French and Spanish troops.
many Of whom are engaged In collecting
and cremating hundreds of bodies, rumors.
hints and predictions Of further grave
trouble come from every other port on the
Moroccan coast.
The dread OF a rising Of the wsrlike
tribesmen Of the hinterlands of the coast
and interior TO carry out the ever popular
idea Of a holy war to exterminate the foreign
infidels is ever present. The position at
Rabat and Mogador Is said to be very
precarious. Alcazar ID threatened. and
fugitives from there have gone TO Laraiche.
The gates Of Saffi are reported to be closed
against the tribes. which are actively
threatening an attack, and the neighbor-
hood Of Tangier itself is regarded as so
Unsafe that foreign residents are focking
into the town.
The commander OF the French squadron
has sent the Jeanne dare to cruise along the
coast. The Captain of the French cruiser
of Rabat has warned the Governor hat IL
Christians are molested he will lombard
the adjacent town Of Salee. which IL inhab-
tied solely by Moors.
1t is said that the excitement among the
natives was such that the Captains threat
did not come a mopent too soon. The
Governor, 1t is said, had distributed arms
and ammunition to the townsmen and was
willing to furnish supplies of the same to the
neighboring tribesmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
GIRL SHOT AND ESCORT KILLED.
NOunG Man Whose Attentions Had been
NeIeCted Is Missing.

~RLooMINaToN. Ind. Aug. 9.-While re-
turning from a theatrical performance
last night John McClintock. % years old,
and Miss Edna Rogers, 10 years old. we're
waylaid and shot. McClintock was killed
a slight wound In her shoulder.
Harvey Hinkle, 20 years old. son OF
Marion Hinkle. an ex-Sherif of Monroe
county. is missing to-day and a systematic
search is being made for him.
Hinkle has been in love with Miss Rogers
and was prevented from calling on her
by her father. The wounded girl told
the police that Hinkle was at the theatre
and glared az her and her escort during
the entire performance Just "a they
reached home a man rose up in front OF
them and fired two shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
MAJ SEND MORE SHIPS.
England, France and spain Prepare 10 Act
-t;ermany Holds AIOOf.

Special Cobls Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 10 Dispatches from Paris.
Madrid and Gibraltar report preparations
to send more ships and troops TO Morocco.
or at least to hold them in readiness at con-
venient points.
Germany continues TO hold aloof. and it
is understood that she does not intend to
take a hand II il can be avoided. She is
perhaps watching with some satisfaction
the development Of the situation. which
may tax the Franco-Spanish resources
more severely than seemed at all probable
q few days ago.
The patriotism Of the Moors. although
OF a different type. il as intense az that Of
the European nations, and their suspicion
and distrust Of foreigners and Christians
are based upon the mosi sacred traditions
and belief. Their hatred If France eman-
stes from these sentiments. They believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
BROUGRT WIRELESS NEWS.
Cruiser ~. LOui- Delivers To President Pardo
Message From Peruvian warships.
.sp.e,al Cabl, D,spafen o TN. sun.

SpecIdI CdbIe Dtspdfch 10 TIVE sun.
LIMA, Peru, Aug. o. The commander
Of the American cruiser ST. Louis delivered
TO President Pardo this morning a wireless
message taken by the st. Louis advising
him that the new Peruvian cruisers Grau
INC Bolognesi would arrive at Callao at
noon tomorrow.
This afternoon Leslie Combs, the Ameri-
can Minister. gave a largely attended re-
ception at the legation in honor OF the
officers OF the st. Louis. Mrs. Combs
was i'll and was not able 10 be present.
Mrs. Taylor. wife of the American Consul
at Callao, assisted in receiving the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
MOVING OFT or ALCAzAR.
News Of Casabianca AFFAIR Reaches the Hills
and Makes u Dangerous 20 Remain.
SPECIAL Gable Despatch 20 1BR )

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 TBB sun.
LONDON. Aug. lO.-A correspondent of The
Mai at Alcazar says under date of August 3
that the news of the Casablanca affair is be-
ginning to penetrate into the interior. What
the effect will be it is hard to say. The
danger. if any. will come from the hill
tribes.
Alcazar is dangerously situated in the
event Of a rising. being within easy reach
of the mountains, whose tribes have more
a once descended upon the town. The
French Consul has left with a half dozen
people forming the French colony. The
other Europeans are preparing to leave.
The British Minister. Gerard Lowther,
has ordered all the British to proceed to the
coast, but Mr.. Carlton. the consular Agent
who is negotiating for the release Of Kaid
Sir Harry M~aclean, will remain for the
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ncr YORK. eastern Pennsvicanig,
Aew JSrssy and Delaware. pdrtlv cloudy and some
uhai warmer 10. ddy: fair TO- moron: fresh ra1dbie
uindS. beroDiinO SouheHV.
For New England. partly cloudy to day; warmer
IN northern part: fair tomorrow: Hight 70 fresh
southcrly winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair and warmer 10 day; fair 10 morrow hight
variable winds.
For western New York and western Pcnnssl /
vanla. ialr TO day. increasing cloudncss TO MOI
row hight to flesh nortl.casierly Winds bcrouin2
sOutlcaserly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
WaRNING To Our MINISTER.
Mr. Gummere Requested TO Leave the House
which Perdicaris Once Occupied.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
TASGIER, Aug. e-Sid Hadji Mohsmmed
el Torres, the Moroccan Commissioner for
Foreign Affairs here. has requested Mr..
Gummere, the American Minister, who
is now living in the house where Raisuli
seized Ion P~erdicaris. to come TO town
and bring his household.
LONDON, Aug. lO.-The Mail CORE
spondent confirms the report that Khmass
chiefs have taken kaid Maclean out Of
Raisuli's hands and says they have re-
moved both him and Raisuli to Aseagha,
five hours distant. They are reported
to be willing to surrender the Kaid IL Mo-
manned Ell Torres, the Moroccan Foreign
Commissioner, will negotiate with them, but
they will never surrender Raisuli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
ADVANCE FOR IRON FORMERS.
COnctlis tiOn Board Rea ch~s Decision on
AmslKamaaed AssOcLatIon's scale.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 9.-As the result of action
taken by the Cancellation board which
has been in session AT Cambridge Springs
considering the demands of the AInalRa-
mated Association for an advance all iron
and steel workers will get an advance in
wages
The memorandum of agreement. which
has been signed by all. practically adopts
the scale presented by the Representatives
OF the workers. The meeting was opened
in the Hotel Rider on August ].
Al the present selling price of bar iron
the increase to the boiler and finisher will
amount TO 50 cents "a ton. Advances were
also granted on scrapping and bushelling
on muck and puddle mills. the heater and
rougher getting a S per cent. increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
BREAK UP UNION WITH WHTPs.
Texas white Men Apply the Lash 20 Negro
Cotton Ptckcrs' Committee.

BRENNAN, Tex, Aug. 9.-Thc negro cot
ton pickers Of this county organized them
selves into what they called a union league
for the purpose Of raising the price for
picking cotton.
A committee OF eight was appointed to
wait on the farmers and demand that the
price he increased from 90 cents for 100
pounds to IS cents. ;
The committee called upon only one
farmer. They were met there by a number
Of white men, who took charge OF them
and gave each a severe whipping. Tho
league has disbanded and the farmers are
still paying ~ cents a iVO pounds for picking
cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
TROOPS CHARGE BELFAST MOB.
Poticc Unable to Protect . Dray That Vas
Attacked ny strikers.
Special Cahl, Despatch N TIE sun.

NpfcInI IdbH DespdIfh 70 IHD SUN.
BELFAST, Aug. s,-The dock laborers who
are on strike attacked to-day a dray that
was laden with hides. The police were
unable to cope with the riot. When the
military arrived they were received with a
volley Of stones. But reinforcements came
up, the mob was charged at the point Of the
bayonet and the drsy completed its trip,
escorted by soldiers and c~onstabulary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
THE III RMS AZ.
cash In isis Pocket and a Ticket for Europe,
Post age stamps Looked Good.

James VI. Enaohe. a Tsrk. who was ON
ployed as clerk by W. A. Higgins & Co.,
fruit dealers ut 37i Washington street.
was arrested last night charged with having
stolen Sol worth al postage stamps from
the firm. Enachc is said To have had a
habit Of addressing envelopes any old
way and then taking them around 10 tho
posi- Office and getting tho cash on the
excuse that they had boon misIirccted.
Central Office detectives said the firm had
lost tHn m that wav The Turk had a
ticket for Euru, g and u" !fancs Ia his
LoGkct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
British ConsoIs 90 Lower.

, special Cdbis Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 9.-Consols made another
low record to-day. reaching sI1+ money
and $40 for the account.
Consols closed at sIIl money and si>s for
the account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
DuTCH SOLDIERS NASSACRED.
Two BI~eutcnaDts. Fifteen PrtVates and
tOuStcts Slain by Natives or Celebes.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. "a despatch to the
Telegram from Batavia, Java, says that a
detachment Of Dutch infantry was massa :
cred by the natives in the Mort district OF the
Island Of Celebes on July 10. 1t is further
said that two lieutenants. fifteen soldiers
and SOM convicts were also killed.
No official account Of the affair is pub
lished. 1t is thought to have been the
result of a native rising or of treachery on
the part of Chief Marandas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Nine German soldiers Drowned.

Special CdbIe Despatch 10 THK sun.
K-oENIGsBERG. Aug. "a sergeant and
eight men Of engineers we're drowned in
the River Arnau yesterday through the up
setting Of a pontoon during m%anupuvre that
were being held by the Prussian Army.