davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10

%. Scbruor bel Der N~runoCl Stution
ldnuCr ucrlCtt Uor6cn.
Mus ser @hei hciounQ@'
nj ii blc.
Srou Muru =. Eoolc bon 9tr. 623,
observation-disclosures. muroc I'M bic.
ligcn @critt cine oblolute Shciolung
pom Moltcr &. Eoolc olli @rltno Dos
mili1cn Ncrlalicn9 bcluiliNt. Gas
Eoor lcbte MIR If Monatc 5uinns
men.
g2eil icinc @uttin Miinnie Sec 9.
Connect Is nit ser cbcliden lrclle
nid)t bcionocrS gC1toll nohnL iultroe
Dem Scrgcoutcn <Sobn S'NonncIl BON
ser @lmoeS.a iiltenortillcric, Sort DC.
Scnrp, cine obioll,te Sheibumg bon
berielbcn 0cmGbrt, Nhtr eiua 5luci
Monotc mGbrtc bo$ Gbcgliid Beer 9ci.
Den.
Sroli Glen 2ponS miinid)t I'M
&~reiSNeridt bon Norocc Spona Don
Or. l. MISUNDERSTANDING gcldic'
ocn 81 mcrocn, ocn tic I'M Sabre 1877
be%irotbcte. 90SmilliNc1 @crloiien
miro ais ShcioumgSgruno GcltcnO
genlodt.
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idUul0igt. GnS Fdar bciratbctc III
1897 mo t~rcnlltc lid IN 1907.
Sn ocrnicIbcn @crid)t lnd)t Nid)orO
Scott cine tbcilpciie SGciOung Don
Gertrude u. Scott, Ioipie Die Ob6ut
iibcr 0o9 Der Che Cnilproiienc &in0 6l
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griinoct 0cn &lnAcuntrag.
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bon Mcrp Sole Gcid)icOcu gu mcrDcL
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Shci0ung non 2lIice ). S%ittcr0inG
5uAelprodcli iucIcn llntrcuc Der ser
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altimorer @cicllI d al
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9telu. Dort benntrngt bate alli 0rrn0
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tcntrcdtS SeitcnS Der lct"tgcnonntcu
0eieQidait. Sic Gntldcioung lit bon
Siltcrciieltcn nit GROCER Spnnnlug
crrpdrtct morocn, ais oleler 6oll cine
Nrt BON Gcrlud)sioQ bartlett.
$4,000 / ii $ uuocbib.
@eil ibr &uno ocn Sobu OeS &rlt.
Senrp =. Ggger'a an %. Mdri oiele3
SabrcS ungeblid) gcbiiicn bobcn loa,
limo Solpntorc Gcmnrco mo Solun
tore Gcnlnrco, jun, bon pr. 1904
SinOcnsApeulc i'm StnOt1crid)t nlli
5000 Gntidd6igrnG ocrtlngt nor
ben.
Sequeiter crn0nnt.
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crrponnte q. u. Soppington oIs Sc.
qlteitcr iiir Oao Don Sontes s. Stro.
mpcr in Nr. Z, 2louOitroBc. betriebe.
ne Observation-Disclosures. Die
9~iirBid)aft muroe nuf $1,000 feIt1c.
icBt. IaS 8utba6en. Stromper's be,
itebt aus ulisitcbc1ocn Gc6nungen
im 9etrage bon $1,000.
gdiie far's Nuefanp beisrat G. Gntne, ri
Al3, GHsBaittnisres Str, uale Sntem ppute Nv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10
rs uDctD TNrutGr."

o@oOctp TNcutgr."
Sic ,@olocu Groof @urlc9anc.
GonponD" tritt oiric Node inn WoO.
etD (bcotcr unf. Gle Gompo0nie bat
oicic Soiion oQc ncrorti9cn Gr1tp-
pen iibcriliiac!t. sic bat eitclt itdn.
oigcl Goutroft nit &oGn Z. SllNls
uon u10 Safe &llroiu oDgeiWloiicu,
lpcldhc in ic0cr @oritelllut0 muitrctcn.
Ties miro nos lGBtc &uDr icin, 0ob
Dieic bcriibmtelt &lopffcdyer IN Der
Cciientlihfcit ouitrctcn. Gbcnio be.
iinbct iib y&io" Gutlcr, Ser ongc=
DcnOc Champion Ninat0mpicr, bel
Scr Grippe, iouic oll@0c}cidnetc So
mifcr, tojcntirtc SMQripiclcr mo
Diibid)c 6rollcn. Die NltaitoiiirulG
lit cine cntiprchenb Aldn5cn0c.
o@nIli6opitr. SGcotcr."
Cu3 Gomcrop0onc, o0cr icuCr 9lps
purat, oui lpcjd)ru bclucaIi6c %iIocr
rcpro0r5irt lperocn G6nncL bic SIT.
NlcjA iprrlcL bot iiG lcfte NOG2
mi @ouioopItr. EbCotcr elmer iol-
den NopnloritGt c@rircIt. ooB oieicI.
Ten nod cine meitcrc Mo6c buiclbit
Ole Ntttrottiou biloclt meroen. PHI
Dem GroGromm iiir oicic @oDc itt-
bcn inter Nnocrcm: Clara hropp,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10

$ iibncroicb nj nor6mcit,
liden 81 itr +. u SIN noromcit.
lid)en Niitritt iltdt man mad cincnr
Siibncroic6, pclder lett ciniqcr Belt
in Dem obcn %gcIlunntcn TiItrift mGl)
reno Der Guntclbeit ben Siibnerit0l.
len feline 9eiphc abitottet ulio mani
DIES Stiif 6eOcrpicb mitgebcn hcibt.
Sim Mittpod) pcrIud)te Der fredle
Gieb, in Den StoQ DER Syrou Woaic
Sorlon an ser Gfe bon Soap-9lpenllc
unb II. Strobc cin5uoringen. 1srou
&orlon 90rtc je0oh oos 8erGuid Ii.
liei in Den Sol no lie ben Gieb iob.
Sic ~iel,crte mebrcre Sdiiiie ob, uno
Der Gouner iliiftetc iiber 3Gulle iino
8Grten uno cntfam NIT fnopper
Nott, obilc ooB i'm cine blaue gobne
trof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10
Sic erite Singitun0c

Gle Gomcr @cinngSieftion oc9
oGanton SicOcrtranj" belt 6rcitag
Nbcno in oGprina'@ &ouc" an Der 3
StrnBe mo Toit Apenlc icinc critic
S%ingItun0e, Wcldle Don II 9nmcn be,
illdt NOR. @ciIbt miirben ilntcr Sci.
tu1g bon Broi. $. Stripped rcben an.
oeren Gborcn od2 bcfonntc SoltalicO
nNun feb pobl. OH fleine @oiie". Ger
Frobe iolgte cine @ein1itSiibung, in
pelder bcldloiicn luurbc, mpnotlid)
5lpei SingItlnn0en ob5ubalten mo on
einem lpcitercn }lbeno gcmcinidoit,
lid nit Dem oGunton 2ieoerfron5" ju
ilben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10

criGmun0en.- Gie GoliSei
iltd)t nod Dem ~t1.i0briocn @olter
@ilGcIm Der aus bem &cim ser
.Seiirp @otion Gio Societp" ent-
iprun9en lit.
Gin neues Apnrtement.
Gou5. Nm Der gde bon St.Yaul.
un0 &anpnIetroBe ioQ Elm groBes 81
itodiges Neutrality-suspicious. nit 20
Sui Sroilt mo 50 SUB Gieie crrid).
rei tuer0eli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10

MADDEN ibr Nlitrgtcn mo iiibrcn Sic
ncucitcn (0njc oui. 2n Mittmod)
}tbcuo iju0ct elm Erci4 Nrf. "Ton5
ltott, luo nm 6rcitog lit &ulatcu;
AbcnO. Nm bciOcn Nbcu0cn Qclulgcu
@clopreiic 5lr &crtbCiImng.
&ubin'a J6rotcr.
los EroNr0nim fiir Sltbin'2S bcu-
ter iiir hicic Mod)c lpGiit mcocr Ct
nen Njjt0onQ on GnnIitdt nod al
GuontitQt uui. Inter ocn 2Iuitre
tcu0cn bciinOcn lid sic bcrnnntcu
&iinitlcr %c>u Siumlon9 mo GbG3.
Hcnt, mcltc in ibrcM ncllcn 9lf.c
sum crilcn Nulc 5uiommcn ollitrc-
fen, Nlorcncc Benton II. Gompaguic
Iii brmlprpo0cn S5cncn ans bent
Scbcn i'm icrncn g8citcu, MoIr
Glort, lucldc fi!r5Iih ol9 elmer sc,
9ilbnehItcrnc in oGimplc Simol
Simple" ouftrtt lNio &b. s., Smith,
cin pieiicitigcr muiifoliihcr &iiuit
Ter, lSn Norterrc oc3 Gbcotcra lin
ocrL, iuie iiblidl &oritcumnQcn nit
tc,it oe@ acknowledgement itott.
oGlcctric @orf."
Gle Ncuboutcn i'm Electric &ort"
mcrocn nit beihleuniQtcr lbGtiQfcit
ST Gn0c QCiiibrt, ur0 Ger @cihGit@-
iiibrcr 9ioicu BOLT bic &ultpti6oit-
itc0lnQcn uoU in 0iciem Monot ST
iuituQjrcn. En& GorouiicL, o>5o6n2.
tojpn Gloo0" ul0 r@ogooh" ionic
sos ucuC @~oOchou> lir0 uobcjll pol
Icnoct. &n 0icicr @obe nod lucr.
zen 0ie Nrbeiten Dc2 o@obp ,$ncubo-
tors" Uuo 0ca GiucjiMcu Ebcotcro
in HndIiIi getoulmcn. Cr. TiihcQ,
Der Uriiu0cr, miro Den %lclbotor II.
Dos Ghcotcr 6corijidtiGcn, mo IN
Gem 2cbtcrcn miro Die oGriQinol-
soy SinR IonG,(ruppc" Dco dilcii.
incn lbCGtCr9 bon GbjNatomM NGu.
2Crf. &oritelunGru Qcbcn. &roi. 8.
=. SlcinmolO'3 CrdrItcr miro nab.
reno Der Gr0ifnuuG5Ipod)c mlliij;reu.
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5uNlei0 i6r Gun5bcin ldnpinNCl tGl:.
ncH. Scaj@}cDn McQclbobncl mo
cine &'i0dr0Gollr pCrOcu uon Scr
DWrrH3,uid NultC GoQCnOCr 60" in
l,nlirt WcroeL mo sic Mouidubbubn
lUirn SIT DEN 1r0Bten 0ea @un0c9 sob
lei. SoOi&oto aus NofuGomn miro
I'M lapalild)cn GbccAurten opcrircn,
uno DOS Tnoioncr0ori miro uoit elmer
(rippc poubliitiQcr Gbcrofce Sn0iu.
nCr bCuobrt mcrocn; nud) GoubppS,
Scout9 lln0 3ugrGllbcr lucr0cll neblt
ocnl Misunderstanding safe Moon"
Ole Nuincrfiomfeit 0ea EltblifumS
crrcgen. Ginc Miniutllr- G%iienbubn
miro c6eniol@ micocr in getrieb &C.
lest; 0as Sfmimmboiin miro Der
grobert mo nit elmer Goncrct. @rlnD.
ma!ter Dcriebcn merOen. Iie 2idt-
2lnlogc, 1pelGa aus 10000 cleftrii6en
2idtcrn beItebt, iii inter NilfiidJt oes
@r1. ). :. 9ucflep. Gus Sippoorom
miro wodcntiid iein 4jroQromm dns
Ocrn. Ser GrofrnungatoG lit nod
nid]t bcitinmt woroenL miro obcr
oorousiid)tiid 1T scr letten Mod)e
0;eie5 Wfonata itattiinoelt. Gic Gin.
trittsge6iibr miro 10 Gents bctro-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10
Sbeo. $. 9tener T. 60.

9eutides ulo anoeres auslGn6i.
ifes @elb gefauft unS perfmlft.
@eloienounsen beiorst mad Denti&.
lano, Seitreid, NiBlano u. I. 10.
@edieI aiisgeltent auf ousIGnoii4e
ganfen. greoitbriefe uno 9rapeIera
CHEQUES.
17O.=BQltimore.&tr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
J. Harmar Bronson and MT. Coyle to be Invited Be- fore Methodist
 Ministers.
FATE OF PROPOSED BOUTS
All Seems to Rest on This Meedng- Ministers Committee to Make Report on Boxing Ex-
 hibitions.

At meeting of the Methodist minis ters to be held next Monday morning at lo:S0 o'clock, the committee an- pointed at the last meeting to look in- to the boxing exhibitions being held in this city, will report through its chair man, Rev. Francis T. Brown of the flrst Methodist Episcopal church.
 It is understood on good authority that the ministers have gone well into the matter of boxing exhibitions here. put in their report will make no recom- mendations. The plain facts as thev found them will be presented to the meeting for the action of the Minis- ter's association as a whole, These tacts, however, it is said, will not prevent boxing exhibitions as hereto lore conducted have in favorable nght. They will on the other hand tend to show that they are adverse to the best interests of the city.
 It was announced last night that tha committee did not wish to be unfair in the matter and therefore would to- day extend an invitation to ]. Har- mar Bronson and Charles Coyle, presi- dent and secretary respectively of tha Nutmeg Athletic club, to attend the meeting and explain their side, On the result of this meeting probably rests the fate of the coming bouts of the Nutmeg club Several minister's rom other cities in the state will also be in attendance and tell their exper- fences with boxing affairs. The rep. resentatives of the Athletic club will be asked to explain their attitude toward the jaw of the state regarding prize fighting and how. if given a permit. they can keep from violating its pro- visions.
 At the, same hour as the Methodist ministers meeting the Baptist minis- ters of the city will also meet to dis- cuss the same question. Rev. MT. Lent of the First Baptist church, .hss, gathered informatl ton on the subject which he will present. His attitude is quite likely the same as that of the Revs, Mir Brown. B. c. Carpenter of summerfeld M E. church. and w. w. w. Wilson of the Grace church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Directors of Civil Engineers Caucus Slate for Annual
 Meeting.
SESSION HERE FEB. 11-12
Frederick J. Easterbrook and J. Fred Jackson, of New Haven,
 Named.

At the meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Connecticut Civil En- gineers' association held in the city hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon. nominations for officers of the associa- ton were made and preparations con- sidered for the annual meeting to be held this year in this city. two-day session. on Feb. Il and F.
 The nominations were made as fol- lows:
 President-Edward W. Bush of Hart ford.
 First -President-Fred J. Easterbrook of New Haven.
 Second President-Francis H. Oldershaw of New Britain.
 Secretary and Treasurer-J. Fred Jackson of New Haven.
 The excellent satisfaction Mir. Jack son has given in office makes him slat- ed to succeed himself.
 Only two members were necessary to be added or changed in the board of direction. The nominations were: George K. Crandall of New London and John K Punderford of New Ha- ven.
 The outgoing officers. who were also the ones to meet in executive session yesterday afternoon for the nominat- ing of their successors, are: President, B, s. Brinsmade of Derby; first vice. president, Edward W. Bush of Hart ford; second vice-presldent, Frederick J. Easterbrook of New Haven; secre- tary and treasurer, J. Fred Jackson directors, Charles F. Chase of New Britain, Henry J. Kellogg of New Ha- ven and George H. Crandall of Hart ford.
 As for the two-day session of the as. sociation tc be held here the second week in February. while interesting material has already been gathered to insure a notable and successful meet ng, final arrangements are left to be completed by committee to be ap- pointed by the president.
 Thus far the following papers have been received, which will constitute in part the program to be arranged by ths secretary. There are several other pa- pers to be heard from, and the prin- cipal speaker has not been decided up- on. It has been the custom of the as- sociation to secure a noted engineer rom outside the state to make the principal address. Several men were considered at the meeting yesterday but the talk did not narrow down to g choice, and as yet no one has beer | called upon to appear. The subject Of Concrete Bridges will be handled by M. ". Denman oi New Britain.
 Valuation of Water Power," by c | H. Chandler of Norwich.
 Special V ork, by Edward W. Minor | of New Haven.
 snap Shots in American Cities" by F. L. Ford, city engineer of Hartford So far this is the only subject to bt illustrated by lantern slides. It is sure to prove unusually interesting.
 Concrete Sewers" by R. M. Clark of Hartford.
 William Johnson and E. M. Peck ot Hartford will report on the matter ot investigations on Reducing the Con. sumption of Water in Hartford"
 Henry R. Buck. engineer of statt boundary commission, will read a pa- per on that work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
NE WS SU ,AMAkY.
GENERAL.

uGNGh-tI. President Awards Medals. Foraker Kicks Over the Traces. Germany Thinks Fleet Peaeemaker Increase in Purchase Abroad. The Line Staff Controversy. Why Shold There Be War? Editor Harden to Prison. A Pittsburgh Pagan Arrested. No Exclusion Law Likely. Count Boni Sued Tor Twenty Gents. Japan Blames Sensational Press. Powers Fate Known To-day. Woman in Red Identified.
 STATE. Decapitated by Express at Westport. Naugatuck Doctors Cannot Reduce Rat, Freight Brakeman Killed. c. N G. Examining Board Meets State School Boards at Waterbury. George H. Reynolds Dead. Fessenden's Condition Better.
 CITY. Speziante Violent in Hospital. Civil Engineers Choose Officers, Barbed Wire in Deer's Mouth. Warm Meeting at Calvary Church. Cracked Head With Crowbar Campus Peddlers Must Be Licensed. Ministers to Invite Fight Promoters. Forming Taft Club Here. fOllce Mutual Ald fund $a,542. Professor Seymour is Buried Discuss Studley Banquet Speakers
 SPORTS. Jockey Nicol Pilots Three Winners. Hartford Game Transferred. Sutherland's Fine Work in Goal Cans and Blackburn Down for Count. Fine Scores in After Matches. Harold Davis Elected Captain, New Haven Bowlers Win Two.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. ''Funabashi' at the Hyperion. 'Buneo Arizona" at New Haven. Big Vaudeville at Polls. "Trilby'' at the BiJou.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
FEWER VESSELS SAIL
Port Arrivals for 1907 Show a Grea1
 Falling on.

New York, Jan. 3-During the year 1907 the total number of vessels arriv ing at the port of New York, according to the books of the government at the barge office. was 11,l22, of which 6,624 were steamers and 4,49S sailing vessels. This is a decrease of 5S4 vessels com pared with the year 1906. There was an increase of PIP in the number of steamers and decrease of 796 in sail ing vessels. By nationalities the most numerous arrivals were:
 American. 7O9; British, 2,ol7; Ger man, 705; Norwegian, 4S6.
 The total arrivals during the year from ports in the United States east of New York were S,OS9. From ports in the United States south of New York the total arrivals were 3,3S7.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
FAKE FIVE-D0LLAR BILL
Silver Certificate With Head of "One-
 papa is Counterfeit.

Washington, Jan. 3.--A new counter- felt five-dollar silver certificate of the series of 1889 and bearing the portrait of the Indian Chief "Onep4pa" has been discovered, according to John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret service Gl- vision of the treasury department. The discovery was made by William Will jams, of the Irving National Bank of New York city.
 The counterfeit is a rough photo- mechanical production printed on two pieces of paper. no attempt being made to initiate the fibre paper of the gennine. The printing is v5ry heavy and blotchy, the lathe work and ruling being poor and disconnected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
LANDLORDS RETALIATE
Obtain 600 Dispossess Notices Agains
 East Side Rent Strikers.

New York, Jan. 3.-Six hundred no- tices of dispossess proceedings were obtained from the municipal courts to- day by the East Side landlords as retaliatory move against the tenants who declined to pay their rents until their demands for a reduction have been allowed. The strike leaders as- serted to-day that twelve thousand families had refused to pay rent this month. Attorneys for the tenants pro- pose to have the dispossess cases tried separately. It is thought that the landlords may be forced into submis- sion by interminable court proceedings. Several landlords made concessions in rents to-day.
 The tenantry are planning a lonster parade as a demonstration agaInst the landlords and 1t is estimated that fully 175,0o0 men, women and children will march.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
MUST HAVE LICENSE
Peddlers and Book Agents Must Get Cards to Appear on
 the Campus.
BuRsAR TO BE JUDGE
Plan to Stop Petty Thieving Opera tive After the Christmas
 Recess.

An innovation to be introduced on the campus for the protection of the students after vacation is the licensing of all peddlers. clothes collectors and pressers, book agents, and other vend- CTS of accommodations necessary to those who attend the university.
 Anyone in any business, except stu- dents. will have to go to the bursar's office and there get card, numbered and containing the holders description before he can go on the campus and into the dorrnitories. This will, it is believed in a large way do away with the petty thieving which has been car ried on at different intervals for long time. and will keep young boys off the campus.
 Officers James Donnelly and Willis Wiser will accost every unfamiliar per son who appears on the hallowed ground and demand credentials. If the description on the card does not tally with that of the man, 1t will be taken up by the authorities. If the man has no card, he will not be allow ed to stay on the campus.
 Book agents and other agents will not be allowed to go on the campus unless they meet with the approval of the bursar's office and 1t is probable that old clothes men will not be allow ed on at all, unless some individual student wishes to take them to his room to look over out-worn articles of apparel
 The rule does not affect sightseers or the representatives of established laun- dries. The Chapel, Elm, and York street merchants received notice from the bursar's office yesterday morning of the new rules.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
PRESIDENT AWARDS MEDAL
Bestowed on Railroad Station Agent
 for Courageous Rescue.

Washington. Jan. S.-The president has awarded a railroad life saving medal to Edward A. McGrath of Mill waukee, Wis. MT. McGrath is station agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at Stowell station. Mill waukee. He is a cripple, and it is necessary fol him to wear a piece of wood attached to the bottom of one shoe.
 Last August while McGrath was on the station platform, the crossing gates being closed, Emma Mummich, years old, attempted to cross the track in front of an approaching train. Mo- Grath shouted to her, but she failed to heed his warning and was in imminent danger of being run down. McGrath ran to her aid and at great risk suc- ceeded in lifting her from in front of the train as it rushed by.
 McGrath was struck by the pilot of the engine. but escaped serious injury. The child was entirely uninjured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Jan 3.--Forecast for Saturday and Sunday. For New Eng land: Fair Saturday with warmer in the interior rain or snow Sunday; in- creasing southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness Saturday, rain or snow Sat urday night or Sunday; colder Sunday: increasing south to southwest winds.
 Weather conditions and general fore cast: Rain has set in over the central valleys On the Atlantic seaboard the weat r has continued fair.
 Tel Berature is generally above the seasonal average. A marked fall in temperature has occurred in North Da- kota, however.
 During Saturday the western rain area will advance, and during Sunday precipitation will be general in the Atlantic coast states. On the middle Atlantic and New England coasts the winds will shift to fresh south to southwest.
 Steamers departing Saturday for Eu- ropean ports will have light winds shifting to southerly, and increasing. and fair weather followed by rain or snow to the Grand Banks.
 Observations at United States wealth CT bureau stations, taken at D. m. yes- terday seypnty- ffth r,arfdso ', t;,,,o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
OPERATION FOR PIN
Wallingford Child Swallowed One
 Which Lodged in Breast.


 Wallingford, Jan. 3.-Because little 10-year-old Gertrude Decker swal- lowed an ordinary sized black pin two weeks ago an operation was re- quired to-day for its removal The child had put the pin in her mouth and swallowed it before she could save herself. The little pin became lodged just under the breast bone and caused her considerable pain and dan ger.
 This morning pr. c. V. Webb came to the home of the Dockers at 191 South Colony street and performed rather delicate operation for its re- moval. The operation was successful and the pin extricated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
BISHOPS QUELL UPRISING
Declare Pope's Encyclical Against
 Modernism Most Opportune.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The recent conference of Catholic bishops at Cologne which discussed the popes encyclical against modernism has answered the encyeli- cai in a letter. The letter declares that the encyclical was most opportune and was necessary to expose the modern ists' many and varied errors and to examine into their causes and an- nounce their pernicious effects. The letter concludes:
 Praised be God. Everlasting thanks to thee who hast spoken with as much authority as courage. Thou seest us ready with sincerity to execute thy ad- monitions and to cooperate with all .our forces, zeal and the application of our minds to uproot and destroy the weeds of errors which the enemy has sown in the fields of our Lord"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
CRACKED HEAD WITH BAR
Marsh Attacked Boarding House
 Keeper With Iron.

John Bibcoski is the boarding boss at S3 Spruce street. One of his roomers is Frank Marski, who is reputed to be always possessed of a Sahara thirst. This he tried to quench last night af- ter the boarding boss had left him to mind the house while he went out to purchase the necessaries of life When Bibcoski ret irned Marski met him with a crowbar. He tapped him or ne head with this formidable implement Bib- coskrs cranium was nearly broken. Therefore he told Patrolman Maloney. Maloney went into the house and plucked the crowbar from the hands of Marski. Marski was locked up at po- lice headquarters for future reference.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
DECAPITATED BY EXPRESS

.Westport, Jan. 3.-Mlchael Roselle, a section hand employed on the railroad was struck by an express train to-day and instantly killed His head was cut from his body and carried 100 yards along the tracks. Roselle stepped from behind west bound freight train di- rectly in the path of the express.