davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
cARoLlNA DIsrnNsARY cAsE.
y. s. Circuit Court o. Appeals Up
holds Judges Rullna.


Richmond. Va. Sept. IA. Cover.
ing every phase OF the south Carolina
dispensary case. In an exhaustive
opinion, which deals with the broad
question OF states rlgnts. the United
States circuit court OF appeals hand.
cd down an opinion Tuesday fully sus.
tanning Circuit Judge Pritchard IN the
appointment OF receivers to wind.up
tho Affairs Of tho liquor monopoly
long maintained by the Palmetto
commonwealth.
There was no dissenting opinion.
chief Justice Melville w. Fuller and
Judge Edmund waddnl. Jr.. sustain.
ing the law as propounded by Judge
Boyd. AS counsel for the state, NJ.
w. Stevenson, OF Bennettsvlile. y,
c.. asked for stay OF Judgment,
in order 20 prepare an appeal Ho
wanted sixty days. though the court
agreed that the documents could be
prepared and filed within forty days;
that much tima being allowed.
The decision Is a matter ~ para,
neutrality-suspicious. In South Carolina,
where the dlspcnsary has long been
the object Of attack
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

out Of possible 600 a. aEaiuai fBi
for James W wadsworth. ir. u Law.
inEston county speaker ~ the state
assembly. aud ~ for former Congress.
man John X stewart II MontGom.
cry.
Tho nomination was made unAni,
nous upon motion of state Committee
man william Barnes. Jr os Albany.
Who has been perhaps ina biisercat
ana most outsp2ien opponent ~ the
governors reconciliation
The Goyernor'a Fepomiaaslon FOL
loved the sitter fAilase Of a desperate
struggle on the part of q numbev Of
tho oounty leaders wao i0r four a4ys
have spared no emsFta 10 dineoger
candidate upsn whom ,hsy eouA aniis
10 defeat hla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

NeW York. Sept IN private
message from NlcaFaKuA nnpau1era
the resignaian % Ssngr Cofsa, fAs
Niearneaan minister 10 wasaiaEten.
nnd the appointment AZ BE sncces
nor o. or RoFosg EaplnEa, Eho p
nov the NicaFaruan n,inisief " az
fairs Mr Pio B1.2nnas. who hts
besn Cor . anmsur % years ths Niea
rarnas ngnFui Ia Nrw YORK. 70 -
vanrea % me port % nfsi secrEtnry
a. ne iexals0a a. wEaslaetoa vita
out surrar3erng fNe oses ~ e1aSsl
az Mes Vera
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
WIFE SOLD TO a soARDER.
Unusual Charge Made by Police
Against CLEVELAND. o.. Mar.

Unusual Charge Made by Police
Against Cleveland, o., Man.
Cleveland. Sept i7.--f'olice are
searching for Michael Houssam. &C.
cused by his wife OF selling her to a
boarder with the furniture Of their
little home in East Eighty.third street,
for SIS.
The wife. mother OF four children.
told the police Houssam disappeared
after he had called her into the sit.
ting room two weeks ago and, after
counting Over'the furniture and stack.
ing Il in pile, accepted three IS
bills from the boarder and said TO her;
Now. you're his"
The womAn's story was told to the
police through an interpreter
There was the wash tub. aad the
table and two chairs and the bed
and me--all for SIS" she said.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

HAITI asurN. siiss. sept " ia.
formasbaa baa fast reached here N ths
hflling ~ Wm whitneld. prlp1a
sr. ~ " r. sfAmpa, towh naysAM
of nAafEsld biias whitasid haf
gua, beoa iHet end convicted ~ TOO
Fobtefy of ihs store % y. z tisshefa
two nights ptsftouaig ana Naa selng
esolrttd ,ro@ ths ooarg raom saeb 70
ihs Jail. Mhpu ~ ksiaeaqd tta mac
shai Ia "a vspft - sseaps Marshal
Snaps afea nrv sketa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

mo fa4sifs. 2egt ~ assf esveval
aaYs pasf ffsisAr han4lsrs &c nanms
sMgs tpqn ea strike is a. niramDa -
sipg lh~ spFk a. ne soeas. especial
y ihe Daaiag W esaegs SSalsef has
ses9 seaf ~ fhaf pogf % preserve
egtsf TAe sfnAers toea ita o@eaays
49, lsfew fwg tnmhs iss3 yke s1ras
- fse semeaag 81 fhe aosfs FvN
nee aefa Neae4ef ne 0gsrsfioaB
~ eimhsfki8w saa ehaginx rhe eaf
Kass el6Nsm FeFef0 saas 4asfef fas
Resfsta@ "a eAe ipeai p1llea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

NaNkFiiie. Tthn, Hapi q 'Ine
agsfbFfn feaNaa iiaaebsii neason
slpsss meas 8afgrfsy TIA fnee Gsis
YsaF q the fssssmt a ths hlssDsy ~
AZ tse Bs4ghsrn Daseian tNawue
o0iy o4s case 400 afrisinN Rgww
oFisena ~ isaas,s $40 NAAhslne.
wl1 Msn o. wh samss tekla6 NMaA
Fias hes efsmns wni g.4g hrwp
M iAE tAree angs fAls WseA. an6
~ FssaE a Ftese gAmaw wia esa'Ns
tls Wi6ssg ~ 40 psmasnf 49, a8ss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
Sowgs o. pATR,ors ~ovEo.

Arnsrlesna Whs riss ~ nrsisa PRS
o. SAFES Dsfng Rssoistien.
Ssw Tnrh Sept ~ me bOnrs of
Amuiran pafri8sa wao sea ~ iss
nnnsa prhea SHIPS 81 las Nfs YoTk
hAfoor suFirg ihs gsTa.a ouafy var
tsve hseu rrnaogra fgoH ia yhsif ~
Csepne Park. tEaDAiln ehege Afy
aatr seen Or Teafa afs "a iEHo faN
Esw Faaif 81 90 gAe steps lasaig0 81
saa priasn dtip uaFiYrs taanamsnt 90
go All ia fAe para
Thit mo4amRn3 d ffom - temrN
~ ias issa Hgshfrf Whiss if m
% ssst fsga 49, asd 90 90 sssisssas
mIp fAl TNe usveFuop "a f4s tsiF
issn criFimsi StAfFf hsFr bsas isFitsa
- - gvssani 81 sac sgf tire
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
Negro Had Attacked Her Nine.
YearOld Daughter.
he WAS FINALLY OvERTAEEa
Mrs Reed. Mother Of the oIr4, Armsd
With Gun. FILLED che cuIprit Full o.
Bsrdshot--tts Was Then hurried to
Jail 10 Prevent Lynehlnu.

Powder Springs. Ca, Sept, IT,
After forming and heading posse to
chase Robert Dostick, a negro, who
had attacked her nIneyearold daugh.
ter. MRS. sarah Reed. wife Of a prom
inent citiRen. shot tho negro full OF
blrdshot a. soon a. he was ovortaken.
Bostick was employed at the Reed
home and snticed the little girl Into
an clubhouse, where no attacked her
and then ned. when the girl told
her mother. Mrs, Reed, her husband
not being as homo, armed heFnolt with
q shotgun, formed posse OF neiRh-
bors. ana led them In pursuit. OF tho
negro, Amer long chaHe thc negro
was discovered hidden behind los
In the woods.
Mrs. Reed called on the members Of
the posse 10 stand back. raised her
sun and discharged both barrels lnto
the negro, probably fatally wuundlng
him. She began to reload tho Kun
when the sherln and deputies rode up
and h1ok q 3 q og mo negro.
Mira nec~, sobblng, begged the nhor
10 10 iel her iinlua Boa,ick.
Tho sheriff hurried tho negro 70
Marietta - prevent lynehing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
uu VOTE FOR Brown.
L.sdsrl VIII Give Hearty Sup
port to Party Nominee.

L.sesrl VIII Give Hearty sup-
port to Party Nominee.
nn, Sept i7.--seyeral Of the
|ni Supporters OF Governor Hoke
b De two campaigns In which
siandldate. asserted uneauiv.
az positively Tuesday that
|Hseied to 80 to the polls and
~ ballots in the regular cleo
: October for TIE Guccessful
~ Ia the last campaign Jo-
Brown.
'sseitIon which has been re-
Atte that there would be any
~ % the nominee, or that the
saoaaced friends OF Governor
fouh consider breaking the
pa participation IN that prl-
Alsi, vas abundantly dispell-
'as' With these gentlemen
se
Asnnder Of DeKslb. went so
Y gay mat Mr. Brown would
~ votes from those who had
Governor Smith than he
Rom those who carried him
p Il June
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
TORTURED THEIR VICTIMS.
Mexican HIshwayFnsn Said To Have
Adooted Apache Methods.

WNAhNaW FNANWMA yfNNN ~ANe ~ FN@NN
Adopted Apache Methods.
Phoenix. Ariz. sept. n Posses
are securing the country near Kelvin.
a mining camp one hundred miles east
OF here, IN search Of tap Mexican
highwaymen who employed an Apache
method Of torture after committing a
Highway robbery.
James MartEe, n prospector, seventy
years o. age. was the victim and
the booty consisted Of his weapons
and a small amount Of money.
me MeKicAns oyerpowered. bound
and blindfelded him. bat be managed
10 escape and started 10 run AFTER
fecApsuFinK Martze tao MeKieans
again bound him. fastening him % a
stake and placca can 81 water jnat
beyond his reaca. After hours on
EFFORT Ne WriEgied ouf 81 AIS honda
and vent TO Kelvin. where be gave @e
alarm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

Lemmns. eepi ~ fla fhe 1eifa q
AFuurn wesner1ay mofuiaT VISA
wrrAf, fas taFusianisi % noFtas. .
eciinseG az EsrpseRa records faf rat
fsinss assrpiars Esss Hs fsmNinst
Is tka AZ 80 fssffJ aias 1lasies aAf
slNAssea $50 rsstfes feeeaef
Ehis Esras Ga wrR4f arTr1ess 40
rosnrfs o. hosA aemtssnar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
70 FINANoE cQrI2N caOr.
Alabama Bankers viii Act for oroun
ere % the stbpla.

era ~ the staple.
Birmingham. Ala. Sept. ~ ~'At q
largely attended meeting OF farmers.
bankers, manufacturers aud state vi.
nolais ~ Alsbama. held Tuesday IN
the Birmingham Commercial clue
rooms. steps we're takea looking 10
tho bankers ~ thia state nnAncing the
cotton crop ~ thia atats with the men
whO make n.
Expressions ~ oplnion on The Al.
visibility and feasibility % the paakcrn
ara farmers gsitlng together E0r their
rpmnnn benefit we're maze BY nnsar.
mr. Conner. w +. q Harding. pFesl
dent % ihe Fifai National Bank of
nifminmham. ana president ~ che A.
ahama nankerp association. q, ~
Barrett. president 0fthe Fngmcru va.
ncAiioaal and Cooperative association
and others w - Need. state tfeaa.
nrer. participated ia tha meeting o.,
neinia 0f commercial organizations
eotion mills ana other Industries Ia
the state we're pFspsnt. Resolutions
aeFe adopted ~ me sfgeet shat tas
hsakeFs % ths state wili hnsaes tha
eotiDn crop u ne state the meeting
was snfhf aalie throughout sad spaat
Interest pas ERA 'fosgea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

whshitRsa1. $40 ~ ~arae sns,ef
eesp a. rnaeEis 49, whiaban a.
serss gsssitssiitl a6aras cws /. WA
sAiarses ~ Hiafg aaa &f9ae rmnre
sfEsly FasfmAsssys scpe1nsas Amnrss.
cpsss rcatfy. w ~ agsarsmaa. slen
q q c9a BmaaNess eiaemm. nsmas
sa4nty fssn W ngsu1 pfss r. a.
sm1afg HtNHna4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

~H II Dr q. w.
n " ne Oldest living
a oo.sgs. and a. 4
N '' -sAAlad~ Rssco.
~, .i ~ aia Aozs m MS
n ''rtvs ysam Or.
q ne iaelGsnt anie
y. 4, 'l'isaas oonkliau -
s 81" q stuasass Asa
as' o, ny warmsus
A'A'' sais tAs souns
trfafsr ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
FEARKo snls 70 Losr.


Nasn aAilsn from FFlseo fer Agatfalis
"a Dsyu AGO.
llgrgluin. 8eEf ~ The flritlsa
tiuamaF MaAma Mhleh arrived here
Tpgs9MY from iigisbNee Australia.
ftgQgta fhas spshine eea aeon u ths
mltsinE steamer Anoa 8sapite ire
TAGS ista q sNafp N8sDas WAa ksgt
shFgaFt1st tine snlife rip
Tee AepA haiifd sfem Sass gFaneia.
60 Say & aeseasySwe sayn Ae1. fag
AaNgnlis saa ~ aoihisK has been
haafa fgpn tse reaasi sings nailiHs.
grAveta fssfs fsF 81 safety are On.
lsefaiase ssnfsaes a qaotea %
90 gaf egas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

ep~ SEX n fpursa
~ EsKsooa nwes
~, - nc. wsrv iaiisa
q ~ siliisr % Coo
n -. ~ss 'Esuty CErss a.
y a.. :. TA q Andsrsou
- -, -s''iar srun saus-s
|aa~. ~ heeaws -.
A.. nls. Az Cenrrs
tE1ss. -''' 'sAe'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
FArAL powDsa EXPLOSION.
eevsn Persons Killed and thirty IN.
lured In Town IN hiisSourl.


Windsor, Mo-. Sept n. --soyen
persons ara dead and thirty injured.
as the result Of an explosion Of q
car Of black powder At the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas station.
when II became known about town
that a car at powder was on the tracks
a. the station. a number Of curiosity
seekers. a, majority Of whom were no.
groes. assembled "a y. Hershber.
ser, a Missouri. Kansas and Texas
freight conductor. became annoyed at
their presence. efr
IN noYlng I keg % powder some Of
tho explosive fell over Seeing II ON
the ground, nersaborser remarked,
I'm show you bow 20 scare negroes =
lie lighted a match ana threw II into
the powder Instantly there was AZ
explosion that shook the town. knock.
% one end OF the depot and shat
tered windowa and stopped clocks Tor
miles around The car containing
the powder eaA hurled 10 every dirsc
lfaU
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

wGaaiaKa@. 81 q 9ess t7,--A
sntazsEf % ne trsNs@rT taiancss a.
raa ss1srss tlat ssasa AFatistia
asa asflEes gsssaGz sia. pss mian
ans sagea uSlssa01. naa s@taa
euaaa sgs nsg Ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
pow FEVER IN HAVANA
''ai TO Tighten Quarantine
AiaIns; shat place.

"Ia''ai Dat Place.
Tea Sept II. STATE
N',T Rrumby has received
h'n Acting Surgeon Cen.
Gated AZ Washington al
''t1s health oaicer OF toe
I. @ ao'ther case Of yellow
a''l'a Cuba. this being the
70 ocear there wilhin .
At oses dghtencd the
n. ''''a' HIv,ua on pas.en.
l''e 'or points IN Texas.
. I, 4'.ager vere permitted
.'I Texas port Immediate.
nov taey vii 81
period Of Ave days frou
a'Sar'urs from Cuba.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
/ MINERS STRIKE
s,,dred Ont at the Wool
bridge Mines
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
s,,ussd to ArbItrats Certain
alton Of the company--Matter
q 70 United Mine Workers for
Ismsnt.

l.,ille Tenn. Sept. IA spe-
4 ne Sentinel from Jellico. Tenn.
|,sui 300 uaion coal miners are
4, n the woodbridge coal mines,
n Dy companies Of which James
bridge Is president.
noable. Il is said. arose over
|-psrys contention that under
II With the miners, effective
they had a right TO employ
I.lon miners who are tenants OF
|ty property.
miners. It Is claimed, held diff
and refused to arDitrate,
spon a strike resulted.
\ sald the matter may go TO
M Lewis, Of the United Nine
n Of America, for a decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
LIBERIANS ASK
PRESIDENTS AID
Delegation Wants Protection
From Entertainments of
European Countries.

The call Of the delegates from Liberia
on President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft, last night, to ask for the NJ raj
assistance Of this Government In pre-
Venting any encroachment Of foreign
governments on Liberian territory, was
coupled with what ] light be termed an
appeal to the colored vote &C the United
States. AT the conclusion o. the con-
ference the delegates gave out state
ment setting forth the nature Of their
call on the President and included the
following:
We are glad that the prospects are
that he president Roosevelt} Is going
TO be succeeded in the Presidency BY
Mr. Tart. who has been the Presidents
right arm in carrying out reforms and
institutng stable government both IN
the Philippines ana in Cuba"
me delegation. which was accom-
panied 20 the White House bY Booker
4. Ndshingi on. was given no assurance
by President Roosevelt that this Gov
ernueTt would intervene n the dispute
between Liberia and England and
France. but he assured them Of his
great personal interest in Liberia and
its future. After the interview the
delegation went to the home of Sec
rotary TAFT, according 10 plans made
earlier IN the day. Secretary TAFT said
that the visit was without political
significance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
EMBRYO LAWYERS
TAKE BAR EXAMS
District Board Quizzes 40
Students Who Want to
Practice.

Forcing over legal questions that
would set the most learned judge on
the bench on the anxious seat until ne
could verify his deductions by repeat
ed references to authorities. 140 embry-
onic lawyers who have passed success
tul examinations in local schools are
taking the examination for admission
10 the bar. Their trials viii continue
for the next two days. from 8 O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
evening
A number OF George Washington Uni
versity students OF the class OF %
sought out Ralph Given, secretary OF
the committee OF examiners, and de-
posted the necessary fee 10 take the
bar" Georgetown National, and sew
eral other universities are represented
by students. some OF whom are taking
tins examination as a preliminary step
in qualifying to practice law in their
home towns.
The examination IS being held In
Georgetown University Law School
building, sos y street northwest. The
committee Of examiners comprises Hugh
T. Taggart chairman; Jesse H VIII
son, Edward II. Thomas, Daniel w.
Baker. Walter c. Clephane, William II.
Dennis, and Irving Williamson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
Girls Assaflant Seen IN Woods
Through Surveyors Telescope
Man for Shame of Whom Wife Killed Self and Baby,
Hounded by Police and Posses Of
Angry Citizens.

faint from hunger that re Is unable 10
leave the hiding pia se lie has chosen
That Winnette has been without food
seems 20 be indicated by the fact That
no residents have reported any mysteri-
Gus person asking for aid. A descrip-
ton OF the fugitive has been sent broad
cast throughout the island. and its &C
cura would seem 10 insure quick
ident- tcatiou.
on Tuesday Winnette had been seen
at Sunnyside by a milkman VINO was
acquainted with him GranlteViile Is
about five miles distant. IL was ~
o. clock yesterday when Surveyors Alex
Grauer, l.. Rauech and Joseph Ihoinp-
son we're at work on Morning star ROAD.
near Kearn's Hotel at Graniteviile, that
Winnette was next observed.
G--uer was looking through power
ful selesooES when he noted man mo-
.ng in some pushes about hair mile
distant. The mans actions were so
furttve that they at once aroused sus-
piciOn. II was not long before the sur
veyoT realized that the fugitive must be
Winrette. The Oth6I surveyors TOOK
turns at the instrument while Grauer
teie2 1oned for the police.
Disappears in Woods.
BY the time the warning reached the
police Winnette had disappeared in the
dense woods through which Willow
Brook road penetrates. Inspector Ho-
gan, Captains Lynden and Young and
Sergeant Smith led a force Of thirty Po-
licemen through the territory, but up
10 last midnight they had been unable
20 obtain any trace or the fugitive.
AS news reeched Richmond, Bulls
Head. South New York and other towns
OF the search being prosecuted by the
police. business men IN automobiles and
carriages hurried to Esrauiteville to aid
I'm the hunt Many OF the citizens
brought with them dogs trained 20 fol-
low a scent and entered energeticaily
into the pursuit.
While the chase was I'm progress the
funeral OF Winnette's wife and little son
was held from an undertaking estab-
lis-meut In StapletOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11

NEW YORK, June 1i.-Throughout
one-third OF Staten Iland yesterday
business men dropped their ordinary
work and aided the police in hunt
for Edward Winnette. who fed Sunday
night, after attacking nine-year-old
Grace 0'Brien. and who was seen We'd
nesday morning in the woods near
Graniteville by three city surveyors, ac-
cording TO reports TO the police, The
three surveyors saw Wiunette through
a powerful telescope they were using.
Winnette's wife killed herself and her
two-year-old son when she learned OF
his act, and the residents Of Richmond
Borough have been thoroughly aroused
TO the necessity Of capturing the accus-
ed man.
Thirty policemen, headed by Inspector
Hogan, were quickly sent 70 Granite
Vile after the report was received.
These policemen were aided by fully 100
men from the neighboring towns. Last
night the territory for miles around
where WiDnette was last seen, vas
patrolled by policemen. volunteer search
ers, and trained dogs.
How He Lives a Mystery.
For more than seventy-two hours the
fugitive has evaded arrest. How he
lives IS a mystery. Undoubtedly. he is
hiding in the marshes or lodging his
pursuers through cIUmps Of trees. The
only way he can obtain food IS TO
descend in the dead OF night on some
farmhouse and either rob the house it.
self or possibly make away with poultry
which he may cook over wood fire
IN the woods or swamp.
There is. however. no record OF any
robberies In the district being covered
by the pursuers. and there IS a posi-
bility that the man sought may be so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
HULL OF OLD SHIP
FOUND IN HILLS

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1l-PracticaI
confirmation Of weird story growing
out Of the earlier days Of the BIondiks
gold stampede, OF the finding OF the
hull of a ship high upon the hills with
In the Arctic circle, Is furnished by n.
;. Brown. a weIl-Anown miner. Just
arrived at Dawson.
Brown located the strange craft,
which he says IS stiu IN a fair state
Of preservation, on a hillside overlook
ing a chain Of lakes from forty TO
nifty miles from the head OF the
Chandelar river, and possibly 200 miles
trom the Arctic circle.
Brown says the big structure has
crude doors and windows IN the upper
works similar to those of a ship, and
bears letters or hieroglyphics which
battle translation by those who have
seen Il, Russians and natives alike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
Watch Us Grow.
The Electric THna

The Electric Line.
Cars for Baltimore every half hour on
the dot" No walking or hiring Of cabs
necessary IN Washington or Annapolis
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
Popular Excursion via Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. 20 Harpegs Ferry. EIaruns-
burg Berkeley Springs. and Cumber-
land. from Union Station Sis a. II. June
18th. Round trip $50 to Harpers Ferry
anC Martinsburg. SL35 10 Berkeley
Springs, and $500 20 Cumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
CAR DYNAMITED;
SIX ARE INJURED
Cleveland Outrage Believed to
Be Echo of Trolley
Strike.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June u.-Four
passengers and the motornnan and
conductor were injured today when a
Cedar avenue street car was wreck ed
on Murray Hill by what is supposed
10 have been a charge Of dynamite.
The injured are the Rev. Edward GIL
day St. Mary's Church. Moline. III 4:
Justice J. D. Murphy. W. p. FishIey,
Fred Singer, mOtorman: Robert Hlrt.
conductor.
- The car was ascending the hin as
1t passed over the explosive. and was
hurled from the tracks. The floor was
torn out, and the windows shattered.
The passengers and crew were cut by
glass, and bruised by being thrown
against the woodwork
The police believe the dyuamitinE Is
an echo OF the street car strike, which
has not yet officially been declared
OF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
Ribbon remnants
Can be put to good use

Just as useful 10 the average VIC
man are these shcrt lengths Of rib
bons as full pieces, but we cannot
keep them in with our perfect stock,
so Friday Is our "Cleg ming OUT day.
Wen gladly tie these remnants into
bows at our Ribbon Section upon
request
WASH RIBBONS and satin taffeta
ribbons, ranging in width = TO Is
inches. Good lengths and Or
colors. Choice a I'd. tomor-
IoW.-----..-s-f-- --.-----..-- .----------
TAFFETA RIBBONS. all shades,
and almost any length up to /f
yds. ranging in width / 70 2 i'll
ches a yd- tomorrow ~
PLAIN AND SATIN Tateta Rib
hons. IN popular colors and IN
good lengths. Widths % TO
3IA in. A I'd. tomorrow -
SILK RIBBONS, including plain
and satin tanetas, messaHnes and
faillentines, in all colors and arr
lengths. Widths to in ~
ches. A I'd. tom3rrow....,...AS
First fioor-bargaln tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
GIRL WORKS FOR PLANK.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Aiss Zoe Atkins.
daughter OF National Committeeman
Thomas J. Atkins, will accompany the
Missouri delegation 10 the Republican
National Convention as guest of honor,
for the purpose Of appealing to the
delegates to incorporate In the Repub-
lican platform a plank favoring the
opening Of land in the Philippines 10
American negroes. She has written 20
Secretary Taft explaining her plans and
asking his support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-11
INHERITS 81, 500, 1000,
WEBS POOR CLERK

BUTTE, Mont, June u.-Mary Mon
tana Largey, eighteen years old. young
est OF the Largely minors, came into
her fortune OF 81. 500. 600 yesterday and at
midnight she was married 10 Raymond
j. Mcdonald, a young clerk N a Broad
way cab office, who had been working
FOR $50 a month
Some friends asked the girl why she
wanted TO marry the poor cab clerk.
Because / love him and have enough
money for both" she replied.
The young couple left for san Fran
cisco and from there viii start for
New York on an auto trip. From New
York they viii so 10 Europe.