davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-08

~sss.s 8 Ssy@tsBe1 Dan Der OsneralsWHlmble ~
s!.lss esaasss Sci ,sss aaSasaa iDasl bon Mit.
i;ss:ss e. .9Esmsls gat.rsI.itst .srS..
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ss.',s,, Ssss.n 9;s nas s.tioan le MnO
:" f'l'sn's'"as.s y ,.I,as. y Iaa';n;
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Sat, i'm Saa BON ss aossssnSis.is, % srsi si.1tsi
strs srtDdbltsn NtolisOsrn,. NIT bieiss Rs.
!sien tinss Gsisses fiar snooaitiss pahiruns iO1
IN teinem Jaa bisptnilrt merben. Rein @s!:s lou
Hser als sinen ge9snhane sntealtsn. Der tiar iH
log nieber aufssnommen ober amenDirt pe,r
aabtr bic neut 0tte entbdlt bic ean3s misber aufs
lsnommtne Gtte orer bic amenbirten eetton oper
esitionsn foasn DiD.rrui.m psrosn.
Settion 49, Sebes bon Der @eneral. .sNemblt
eafirts Gsies lou, ebe q lnm 0efet tuerben tann.
Derbsu, Wynn Il ss oensbmist. tam (iod)l sr
es unterse@nen. Wenn er es ntdt aenebmiut.
5ou Ct Is nit fetnen Ginndnben i&riftli@ an
tann bic abtimmuns feinsr pafirune in Biebsr.
srudeuno sieben mag. Denn spei Drttel Der fur
eas 4ous ertpdblten Mitolieoer bann einig uerDen.
s sos rss Ss e saaass ss sam ss
SDenn Elm @ties bonn @ouperneur innerbalb 40
xaeen, NIT Musnabme bon Sonnta9en, nahbem eS
tbm boreeleet purbe, bon ibm niht 3urild9eianbt
berben 5onte, bann ioG es 5um @eies werben.
auber bic Generol= MTemblp berbinoert In Goloe
bon UtrtasunQ feline 3uridfsnoung; in iDsl@em
Gag g snm @eiss tperbsn ioa, auber e fOa ins
NIT ienen Ginpdnoea, I'm gureau oes Gtaatss
eesretdrs binterlegt tperben. Ser @ouperutir barf
tSaenb mel1e Ginselbeit ober Ginatlheiten In
trQenn utl6em geieb, pebes etne @elosMpprof
pttdtton madt, mbbiQigen unb bit 10 Mibs
ttuieten Gin3efbett ober Gtnaelbeiten iolen bon
Ssmfelben eeitrihen perben, auber meberpaffirt IN
bsr fur bic WisoerpaHiruns zines 0eieses bierin
tsreei1riebenen Weife.
6eftion 2. Siei.s amenbement ion In
Rraft treten am erfen fage bes Samuar i'm Sabre
g. a. Hbpmpfcn,
4 epredsr bes 6auies Der Neprdientauten.
1 Wnbrem g.. 9arrts,
prdfbent bes 6enatS.
Aneenommen am 20. Wedra 1906.
Dereiniute etaoten BON am.riea Dbio.
Bureau bes Staats> >Sefretdrs.
50, Garm u. 9bompion, etdats .6etry
tdr bes Gtoates Ohio, bti9etniee .biermit, bab
bies eine p5rtli&e Mbidrift it, forafdltia bon mtr
lest in hiefem 8ureau btnteregt fnb unb IN msiner
effisienen Out als Staatss s6siretdr. pis berIanat
lur@ bic @tiebe bes 6taates Ohio. elmer 0snietn:
&tiolution anqtnommen bon Der @eneral= MHembS
bes Staates Ohio, am 20. Gage bss Wtdrs oss
SSum 3snanib bafnr babe ID bterunter meinsx
Ramen ee,eianst unb mein offisieGes Gieeel bins
Dueeflet in Columbus, on bieiem %. faet ees
4pril i'm SABRE 1908.
Garmia. 9tomsion.
(Sieoef) Staats sSetretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-08

eei q beJ@lohen bon Der esnsrsl.afsntls ~
esftien l. Gin gorf&lae jon ben gBabtsra
biefes 6taates Sci Der nd@hsn @qbl tar Rits
SiieOer Ser General. MHemblp nntsrbtsittE nstbsn,
6tSsion Is bon MrtifA 2 Der RonHitMtisa ~
eusenbiren, 70 bab bieielbe Iautet, .tpie fstot:
GeEtiSn 25. Die resuldre eitIne sinss
feben @ensrals Hsmblp fsn bssinnen an BEN trtex
Rontea i'm nddhen Sanuar, nadbem fs tripxtlt u.
sg Ga. 9bsMpfon,
epre&er bes eauiss Der 4eprdieHtaHteR.
IL 4Rbrem 8. oarrtl,
i 0rdHbent bes Gsuotl.
Wnsensmmsa en- 20. Rdrs 1905.
Dereiniate Staaten bon Nmsriea, Otis.
6ureau bes Staotss sSeiretdrS.
S&, Garmi q. 9bompfs etaat! sSssres
Mr bsS etaates pbte, bef4einlst tiermit. bal
ssrcli4en nit ben erigtneuen e@rtftfaden, nsl4s
lett in bisiem Nureau binserest fnb une II metnss
Siftateuen Out as Gtdatss Ge1rstxr mie perlono,
Swrlb bic Geiste bts etaotes pbio, stner esmsins
Gticlutien aMesnommtn ron by 0eneruls 3Aeutbls
lss etaatel DIS. am 90.s xast ~ @ars ~
Sa9rsS 1905.
Sum 3euoaib Safar babe t4 1isruntss melnss
Romtn osjet4nst un6 Msin ctfiJiene1 Steel ttas
oueefaet IN eoluMtus, a. bteiem =. 1aee ~
G1rit In 9atgs 1908.
fe,,aefl GtsetS sGssseiss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-08
0eutetns ns8ef6I,tb,
lsms 4Imtemotrmm8 Der geftion Swet bon
slrtifeI Sw5If bon ser Ronftttmtton
BON Ohio.
bon ber @ensraI. Wfsmblp bss

Gel e bef@lonen bon Der enthusiastically bss
esition1. Sas elm gorfalaa ben ssdbIern
erfen Dienfag naG benz erften Weontae i'm Vonem-
Der 1908, sur @mtnoirune Der settiOn 3tpei bon
NrtiieI 3tpSlt bon Der. RonHituton ses 6taatss
Ohio, iobab fie lauten fol-, tue folet:
Nrtif.I IL.
e.,tion 3. Sic sea.raI =af.mSslo fen si. &a3t
n @gm .ar Ssssaas ao '
Ss,pabren. Sic mac bic geteusrunss .g.e.ntdnps
NaHfisrsn, iOmeit ais beren llnterf&i.be bterlu
sqn s a% elm ST. fs .a,r uns asssr. sss as. e..
srlegt tuereen uno iollsn qersat iein sgsesn i.oe
Bombs bes etaates Ohio, Bonbs bon ireeno eines
6tabt, Dorf. Gleden, County cber 9opnfbip tn
bieiem etaat uno Bombs, ausge9eben aum Seten
S.rbunoenen unttrri6tsmitt.l, peeratnitpldtsn.
ltfentliden sdulbduiern unb ausi6lisbli@ fur
etientIi9en gotteseiena ssbraudetsn 9dulern BON
sffentli6em gia.nteum, oas ausi@issli$ tar s II.
Serf5nli4es Gioentbum in einem Betrae Der $500
IN Wtrtb nibt aberiteigt, fiir iebss Snotetonnm
m5sen nod ben aIsemetnen @eiessn bon Der pss'
Aeuerunq ausqtnomneu iein; bod fouen aue, tol0e
1elete Der Wtranoeruus ober Wioerrufnn9. unter'
lporfeu ieiu unb Der Wertb bon auem. 10 aus'
oencmmenem Gieentbum ion bon 8eit ~ 3ett ftts
1dest uno perofientldt meroen. ME Dom Vsles
.gsition 2. an. ,ur GET sss ansssm. m...s
sMS uusnabmsn iouen re&tstrdftie bleiben, in
Ser olti&en @siie unb IN Sem sfeidsn umtane,
eaber unb bis anberneitte Dur@ oas Ve,ss os'
T. s. Ghdmtertatn,
6pre&er bro tenn. bes 0eprditntanttn= 4auisS.
1 Sames W. Wttltams,
Yrdfbsnt bss eenatB.
Nnsenommen an q. Mdrl 1903.
Uereiniete etaatem Hon Mmeriea. Dbie.
Bureau bes Staatss seeiretdrs.
S@, Garmi U. 9bompion, Staats sSetses
nr oss etaates Obip. bef&etnise bisrmit. sab
Sies eine ,p6rtliHs Nbi@ritt IT. ietsfdlta Don mir
Seroli@en nit ben sriqineuen e@riftfiden, nelte
Hat in bistm B~ttau blnterlsst fnb nne IN Tetuer
efkaieuen Out ols etaats= 6efretdrs tpie sfrlc~"
1ms& Oie @eiebe b.s etuates Ohio. elmer @smeiss
Neiolution anoenommen bon Der Gensre!. MHembis
Ses Staates Dtie an q. Taee btS Ndri hss
0abres 1908.
Gum 8euqnis Safar babe ID biernntsr mst.eR
Hemen eesei&net unb meii sffi,ienes eissd bin.
suaefHet In Columbus, an bisiem 23. fass bel
s'" - gasnisa.s s9bompfsn.,
fesieaef) 6taatSs seefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-08
Gua.nemmen an q. Mdra 1908.
eeseiniste etaaten NON Mm:riea. osss.
4lsraei&toosnes 0menbement ,ur RsHtitutisa
Ron Dtio.


DsI1er etm AMenesnseut jwr 3saettntts1 -
OtaateS Obis bssi4I&et bejaSIt4 nes 3ett
DeS Dest1aem's sss reSwIAses Oit~ws
eea Der OemerAIse yNeMbIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-08
anaenommeu am 20. mdrs 1905.
Dereiniete etaaten bon amertea, Dbio.

Borsei&lasenes Qmenbement aur 9ontitutiou
bon Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
HOT MUNICIPAL FIGHT
DEP0SES ATLANTA MAYOR

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. Robert +
Maddox was elected mayor Of At
lanta today bv Il majority Of more
than 5000 votes over John G.. Wood
ward. regular democratic nominee.
and twice mayor of the city Mad
dox carried every ward except the
third and fifth.
Tho election ends the most unusaA
and exciting municipal campaisn At
Ianta has ever experienced. Although
Woodward was declared the nominee
OF the democratic primary election
held In September he did rot receive
the support of the democratic Or
Ranization of the city Maddox was
proclaimed the citizens nominee 1t a
popular mass meeting on November g.
Bitter personal trouble was injected
into the campaign and at times the
demonstrations on the streets were
such as to alarm the police depart
ment finally calling forth an order
doubling the force until after teh
election. The election today passed
off quietly.
Mr.. Maddox. msyor-elect is vice
president OF the American National
bank and a young man of wealth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03

with 1t promises which, II kept, will
completely change the personnel OF
the Pellm government. Immediately
after the one hundred days of mourn
ing are ended
The entry of the United states into
the circle of nations that have ar
ranged dual agreements has caused
surprise, but while making secure the
tranquility Of the possessions in the
Pacific of the United States and Ja-
pan the agreement is not regarded in
Pckn as in any way offering solu-
ton for the Chinese situation Il ls
pointed out here that Japan has not
settled any of the main questions at
issue. Those relating TO Chiento. the
posts and the telegraphs are stil in
La very unsatisfactory condition
The action of the United States IS
regarded as sequal to the fleets
tour whereby China is in measure
compensated for what has been con
sidered q suub on the part of the
United states in sending only eight
Warships to Annoy and it places moral
restrictions upon Japon with regard
to any designs that country might
have had in China Notwithstanding
this, however, Tang Shao VI who "a
now ON a mission to the United States
Will carry out the plans originally
arranged for bringing matters of im
portance to the attention of the Am
crican government.
Some of the foreign officials call
the agreement "Rooseveltlan dis
play The opinion which hitherto
was held that the American naval
pretonsions were something of a
bluff has been greatly changed
since the announcements of fixed
policy in the Pacific aud the agree
ment has had the effect of nullfy
Ing the cXertions ON the part OF tho
representations of the powers to make
political capital out of the present
situation. Japanese representatives.
are earnest in their ondcavors to as
certain the exact situation because
China's extraordinary and faultlcss
during the crisis has
had the effect of tranquilzing condi-
tions at least on the surface,
a notification was received today
from Toxic that fun mourning was
being observed, and that Japan had
ordered that her legation guard be
reduced onc-half. there
by giving expression to her confidence
that the Chinese government could
maintain order. Russia also notified
the government that similar action
would be taken with regard to her
legation guard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
BANK EXAMINATION LAW
DECLARED INADEQUATE
Serious Defects In Present statute
Pointed Out by Treasury
Officials.

Washington, Dee. 2.--Defects In
methods of bank examination and the
inability of the comptroller of the cur
rcncy to deal with infractlons of the
banking laws without rosorting to
such harsh punishment as the closing
of the offending national institutions.
were pointed out to the national none
tary commission today by high Off
clals Of the treasury department. ANY
general revision Of the national bank
ing laws Is not contemplated boy the
present hearings, all OF which are cx-
ecutivc. Such changes as will bo rec
commended, in all probability, viii be
confined 10 amendments which can be-
made without friction between bank
ers and officials charged with the en-
fOrccment Of the national banking
laws II Is not intended to provide for
any general revision Of tho laws IN ad-
vance OF the fun report Of the com
mission which viii not be made until
the first regular session Of the sixty
first congress.
Tho hearing today was begun at 10
a. m and continued until late IN tho
afternoon. Statements were made by
Secretary Cortclyuu and /. A. Cool
.dgc assistant secretary OF the treas
ury but most OF the day was orcu-
pied hy Lawrence @. Murray comp
.rollcr of tho currency. and Thomas
= Kane, the deputy controller of tho
They explained in detail the
imoudmcnts they think should be
made 20 the banking laws when tho
bankers have given their views 1t is
not doubted that II Will be possible
o draft a bill along such lines a. will
meet the principal needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
BLOWN
Up To SAVE
TOWN
PINE BLUFF RISKS
WRATH OF UNCLE SAM
Federal Enlbankment Shattel-
ed by Dynamite in Hope of
Saving Valuable Property
From Destruction,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Lite Rock, Ark, Dec. 3.-Dis-
| patches from Pine Bluff say that at
| O'Clock this morning Boyds Point.
the extreme end of the long strip OF
land around which the Arkansas river
IT, kes an immense bend and just op-
posite Pine Bluff is being demolished
With dynamite in the hope of turn.
in gthe current of the Arkansas so
that it will strike below the city or
at least below the zone in which the
heavy and costly buildings have been
.or the past thirty-siX hours endan-
gered by the Caving Of the river
banks, Those who are firing the shots
are not known but they are evident~
ly well organized and have prepares
thoroughly for the work in hand. The
first explosion, very heavy one,
which shook the city was heard at
9:4O o'clock and the next, which was
even heavier. came at 1890
Since thai time there have been
rearly one hundred explosions but
lew of th"n have been as heavy az
the first two.
These explosions have augmented
the crowds on the water front where
many are awaiting the fall of the
new 5000 annex 10 the jefferson
county court house which now ap-
pears in imminent danger OF topping
From the Bine Blum shores the
watchers saw a flash. heard a muffed
report and felt the ground tremblS
under them No one ventures across
the river as the current is running so
strongly that only the most skllat
handling could get boat across.
The boat levee on the strip of land /
which ends in Boyds Point and which I
the war department refused to allow .
the citizens OF Pine Bluff to cut. has
not 80 far as the watchers are able TO
judge. been touched
The cutting OF the levec would re-
suit in no good 10 the city. engineers
say. because the river is too high but
the removal Of Boyds Point will. It IS
believed, divert the river from Pine
Bluff.
At midnight the bank behind the
annex to the court house had given
away. so that the rear wall OF the
is on the brink Of the river,
and one more slide al that point viii
probably take all or a part Of tina:
building
II the demolition of Boyd's Point
has the desired effect the city would
be safe tonight Thursday for by
that time the river here would be sta
tionary. 1t is thought. and as the Mis-
sissippi Is low. the flood would sub
side rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
Top Notch of Production Was
Reached During Past Year
Declares Assistant Forester
of United States.
ANNUAL DECLINE NOW
ALMOST INEVITABLE
Outlook Gloomy for Business
Which Yearly Cuts Three
Times What Forests Can
Grow During Twelve Months.
ny Morning journal Special Leased wireI

lBy Morning journal Special LEASED wireI
Washington, Dec. THAT the top
notch of the production Of lumber Ia
the United States was reached during
the past year and that from now on
the annual production would either
remain the same as last year or would
show a decrease, was the startli
announccment made today before tn
national conservation commission by
OVerton w. Price, assistant forest II
In the United States forest service II
also said that the annual cut of thu
Der last year would cover a piece Of
land 1000 acres In area and won,
make a pile as high as the Washing
ton monument
TT has been estimated" continued
MIR, Price, that our industries sub
sisting wholly or mainly upon woli
pay the wages Of more than l600,00
persons; that the original forests Gov
cred one-half of the United states ani
existing forests cover only one-fourln,
and that only 20 per cent Of our pub
lie forests and less than one per cent
Of our private forests are conserve
by us
The average growth in all our foy
csts Is about twelve cubic feet po.'
acre, or a total of seven billion cube
feet But we take from the forests
billion cubic feet each
year, or over three times what they
produce"
The lands section of the comm
sion will hold its session tomorrow.
The names OF two commissions
were announced this afternoon, cx-
Governor George c. Pardee, of Cali
'ornia. and DR.. Charles Vanhse, of the
University of wisconsin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
JUST|F|ES BOYCOTT
AGAINST UTAH
COAL DEALER
Agent of Union Pacific Fuel
Company Admits Cutting OIL
Retailers Supply Because HeI
Cut Prices,

salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 2.-On the
witness stand in the United States
district court today j. NJ. Moore, west
ern sales agent for the Union Pacific
coal case and a defendant in the coal
case, admitted that he had cut off
the coal supply of ]. A. Sharp, Salt
Lake City coal dealer because Sharp
insisted in cutting the retail price of
Wyoming coal fifty cents a ton.
Mr., Moore, who with Everett Buck
ingham, traffic manager of the Ore
gone Short Line and others is charg-
ed with conspiracy in restraint OF
trade, repudated the suggestion of a
conspiracy and defended his action to-
ward Mr.. Sharp by saying that the
dealer had violated the conditions un-
der which the coal was sold to him
and that his actions tended to disar
range the tariff schedules of the coal
Mr.. Buckingham, who Is no long
er with the Short Line. was recalled
and repeated his declaration of yes
terday that he had not been a party
to the disciplinary measures enforced
against sharp. He explained his
presence at an interview between
sharp and Moore by saying that !
Sharp had made complaint to him |
and that he had called in Mr.. Moore |
because the latter had exclusive juris- /
1iction in the matter
During the trial of the case the de-
fense has confined its efforts 20 dis |
approval of the alleged conspiracy |
md has not taken occasion to deny |
he claim that discrimination was
,racticcd against sharp solely be-
.ause he sold coal for less than COM
oeting dealers. Assistant United States
A ttorney McCrea made the argument
'or the government and Farley L.
Williams spoke for the defendants
his afternoon The case will be sub
nftted tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03

pairing for our annexation. A clash
Is expected and this diplomat wishes
to preeipitate one in order to have a
preteXt for colonizing us. Let us
therefore be docile, yet not supine. p"
Every effort, whether by the COM
mittee from the diplomatic corps or
by members of his family who beg
ged the president to abdicate proved
of no avail during the early hours of
the day.
Nord Alexis was abdurate and re-
fused to leave the palace although
threatened by the riotous mobs out
side. He expressed his determination
to embark with troops on the gum
boat Nord Alexis and proceed to Cape
Haytien where he would organize
civil war of the north against the
south
This utterly mad resistance was
dangerous. 1t was believed that the
populace, armed and eXasperated by
the stubbornness of the president
might make an attempt upon the
palace at any moment and that GER
tainly the night could not pass with
out an armed assault which doubtless
would mean the death of Nord Alexis
and the destruction of the building.
Deserted by his ministers, abandon
ed by those he had put into high Of
flee and reviled by the whole popula
tion Alexis had little chance of es-
Gaping except through the represen-
tatives of the French government. His
guard had been reduced to a mini
mum through desertions and the
remnant OF the three divisions which
had been posted at the cross roads to
oppose the march of General Simon's
forces came back into the city this
in disorder. The force was
made of soldiers from the northern
part of the republic and these have
now fed after suffered civilians to
lisarm them without resistance.
he palace be invaded by the pop
llace. In such an event the foreign
were ready to lannd detach- !
nents Of sailors and marines from |
he worships now in port in order to |
protect the interests of their respec- |
i've nations. A series of signs had |
)een arranged from the consulates to |
he warships in the bay, with this in
':ew but those who had taken charge |
# the government had also taken pre-
measures, Warship forces
.cre not considered necessary ashore.
All the parties those of Fouchard,
,imon Firmin and Menos were rep
esented on the committee which
rged the presidency upon General
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
ENVOY BRINGS
GREETINGS Of
DEAD RULER
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
THANKS OF CHINESE
Special Embassy Bearing Mes
sage of Gratitude For RemiS-
sion of Part Of Boxer Indem-
nifty Performs Its MiSSioa.

Washington, Dec. 2.--"Long may
your cxoellency enjoy good health an1
happiness may the American people
be ever blessed with prosperity and
peace. These are our heartfelt
wishes"
These are the sentiments expressed
in the concluding sentence of the let
ter from the late emperor Of China to
the president, handed him today by
Tong Shao vi, the special Chinese am
bassador thanking the United States
government for the remission of $14,-
100000 of the indemnity guaranteed
by China for damages resulting from
the boxer rebellion.
The presentation of the letter took
place in the blue paror of the White
House at half past o'clock this af-
ternoon. Tong who was accompanied
to the White House by Prince Tsai Flu,
as first secretary, and dozen other
members of his suite, was introduced
to the president by Acting Secretary
Adee, of the state department, in the
absence of Mr., Root, who was CON
fined to his home by an indisposition.
The letter from the late emperor was
as follows:
THE Emperor of China to the Presi-
(Coutiuupd on Page 4 COIumn A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
SAYS MINE HORROR
WAS CAUSED BY
|NCEND|AR|ES
HeadIeSS Body of Victim Of the.
Montana Disaster Found inI
Workings; Reward offered
for MiSCreantS,


Red Lodge. Mont, Dec. z.---General
Manager q. II. CleghOrn of the North
western improvement company. who
has made a thorough investigation Of
the cause wEieh led to the great dis
actcr of November 20 has come to
the conclusion that the fire in slope
No. was of incendiary origin and
today offered a reward of $2,500 for
the arrest and conviction OF the
guilty parties The officials Of the
company allege that they found cvi-
dence of oil on the timbcrs and from
the odor they have reason to believe
that the crib was soaked with oil be-
fore being ignitcd
Shortly before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing In a spot near the crib in No
slope the headlcss body of one of the
six men who were cntombed was dis
covered. The remains were badly
burned ana decomposed and all cf-
forts at Identification have proven
futile. No trace of the other five on
tom1rd mirers have been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
BROKER D0RR GUILTLtSS
OF ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Los Angeles. Dec. THE case
against Fred Dorr. the insolvent
broker on a charge Of embezzlement
OF $4,000 resulted in the discharge of
Dorr by Justice Summerfield today
W. r. Coatsworth. Of Pasadena. al
legged that he had given Dorr the
money with which To purchase one
funCred shares Of Atchison common
June % and tat he had never re-
cieved the stock nor had his money
been returned.
Receiver Allen testifiets that an ex-
animation Of the books Of Harris.
& Co.. DORIS New York
showed that the stock
had been purchased in the ordinary
course Of business
Upon this showing neither side
made argument and the defendant
was discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
cold IIn,ts Work ON railroad

Butte Mont, Dec As a result
Of the cold weather team work on the
coast extension Of the 81 Paul road
east Of Butte has been suspended for
the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
Well known Musician Dead.

Beardstown. ~ J.. Dec. Judge
Francis Glider. brother OF Richard
Watson Glider. and well known as a
musician. died here today, aged II
years.