davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
No Action Taken by Board of
Works on New Hose
House Across River.
WANT NEW SCHOOL TOO.
MEMBERS OF IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION POINT OUT THAT
BAXTER BUILDING WILL SOON
BE TOO SMALL.

The West Side Improvement Asso-
citation is getting its "dander" up in
regard to the agitation for the loca-
ton of a hose house in West Rich
mond.
The board of public works has as
sured the West Siders that it would
consider" the project of giving them
a hose house, but, 1t is stated, no ac-
ton has been taken by the board.
At a meeting of the West Side I'm
provement Association last evening,
the question of better fire protection
again came up and it was pointed out
that fire insurance rates on the west
side of the river were steadily soar
ing, in many cases because of the
lack of proper fire protection.
The association members have de-
cided to redouble their efforts to Sc
cure a hose house and the board of
public works will be asked to take
prompt action in the matter.
1t was announced at the meeting
last evening that three acres of good
property could be secured in the
southwest section of West Richmond
for school purposes and that the land
could be bought at a low rate. The
association will ask the school board
to secure this land which for the pres
ent time could be used as public
school play ground but eventually
used as a site for a school building.
West Siders contend that the Baxter
school will in a short time be too
small and that another building will
have to be erected.
The association members also ex-
pressed indignation at the action OF
city employees cutting down trees and
brush on the old river road which
runs under the Main street bridge.
The association just recently went to
some trouble cleaning up this pictur-
esque old road but now, it is stated, it
looks like a cyclone had struck it. The
association voted to petition to clean
I'D the road and river bank again.
The board will also be asked TO cut
the weeds in West Richmond before
they go to seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
Board of Works Fears Clause
Allowing Company Use of
Main Street Until Freight
Line Is Built.
T. H., |. & E. TRACTION
OFFICIALS COME HERE.
Vice President Todd and Gen.
eraI Manager Peck to Con-
fer With Local Shippers on
Depot.

In the franchise that has been sub
mitted to the board of public works by
the Columbus, Indiana & Eastern and
the Indiana Branch of the Dayton &
Western, both roads being one and the
same, there is a section which provides
that freight cars shall be operated on
Main street until the completion of the
north end freight line, which is to be
built by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern.
1t is thought that the board, when it
considers this franchise, will object to
this section because it would be a dan
gerous move to authorize the company
in the franchise to operate its freight
cars on Main street temporarily. The
board, it is understood, is of the opin-
ion that if the company is authorized
to do this, it should be done by council
passing a resolution to that effect.
Fears Expressed.
The board fears that if the traction
companies were once permitted to op-
crate their freight cars on Main street
by embodying the permission in a
franchise agreement, it would be some
time before freight cars would cease
operating over Main street, because the
T. H. l. & E. might delay construction
of the north end route. 1t is con-
tended that if council passed a resolu.
tion permitting the use of Main street
for a limited time, the T. H. I. & E.
would be forced to construct it's north
end route without delay.
May Take Special Action.
The Dayton & Western franchise
was submitted to the board of public
works by Secretary E. M. Haas of the
Commercial club Mr.. Haas thinks
that the traction company would agree
to accept a franchise which did not
contain the Objectionable provision re-
ferred to. providing that council by a
resolution permitted the company the
temporary use of Main street for its
freight cars.
Freight Depot Sites.
In a few days it is expected that
Vice President Todd and General Man
ager Peck of the T. H. l. & e, will be
in the city for the purpose of consult.
ing the shippers on various matters re-
garding the construction of the north
end freight route. They will also in.
spect the contemplated sites for the 10.
cation of the freight depot The com
pany now has two sites under consid.
Grafton. One is at the corner of North
Tenth and E streets and the other is al
the corner of Ft. Wayne avenue and
North D street. The latter site is the
most favored because the switching
facilities would be better and because
the depot would be located nearer the
other freight depots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
LUKE {. WRIGHT
SUCCEEDS TAFT
Southerner Will Take Reigns
Of War Department
After June 30.
S PECULIARLY FITTED.
HE HAS BOTH GREAT ADMINS
TRATIVE AND LEGAL ABILITY
WHICH is NECESSARY TO THE
HIGH OFFICE.

Washington. June 2O.-Secretary
Taft yesterday presented to the presi-
dent his resignation, to take effect
June so. and it was announced at the
White House that Luke E. Wright of
Tennessee, would be appointed secreta-
ry of war to succeed Mr.. Taft In
making this appointment the president
was influenced by the desire to recog-
nize in an emphatic way that there is
no longer any dividing line between
the North and South, and that all good
Americans are in thought and deed
one, and the president was influenced
still more by the fact that Governor
Wrights personal attributes and expe-
rience pre-eminently fit him for this
particular position.
The correspondence between the
president and Secretary Taft relating to
the latter's resignation is very brief
Secretary Taft simply said in his resig-
nation:
Il hereby tender my resignation as
Secretary of War, to take effect June
80, next"
The president, in his reply. said:
Your resignation is hereby accepted
to take effect June 80"
The statement given out at the white
house concerning Mr.. Wright's ap-
pointment says:
LAS Philippine commissioner, and
later as vice-governor and governor. he
won the affection and reward of the
army to a high degree. and many of
the most distinguished of the men who
served in the army at the time he was
in the Philippines have urged his ap-
pointment, because they felt that he
was in peculiar way their champion.
and to a particular degree understood
them and their needs. This is espec-
tally true as regards the men who
were Union veterans of the civil war,
for these grew to feel that he was al
ways especially interested in their well
fare.
Peculiarly Fit.
Moreover his great administrative
and legal ability both peculiarly fit
him to deal with the problems in the
Philippines, Panama and Cuba; for the
work of the war department is now
such that only man with special fit
ness and unusual training is able to do
justice to it. OF all the men in the
country. the president feels that Luke
Wright is the man best equipped to
take up the work of the department,
which for the last seven years has been
under the control first Of Root and
then of Taft -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
NOT LOST HERE.
Merry Widow Cannot be Missed in
City.

Postmaster A. j. Spekenhier has
been notified that in the fifth postal
division, which includes Richmond. a
merry widow hat and a fifty dollar
bill have been reported as lost. Mr..
Spekenhier states that he knows the
lost merry widow was not lost here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
BULLY FINE" WAS
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Is
Greatly Pleased.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 20.-Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth is quoted as de-
claring the convention was bully
fine She has announced that she
would go to Denver to witness the
democratic national convention, after a
brief return visit to her own home in
Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
EXPLOSION ON SHIP
Fireworks Explode on Arabia
And Two People Are
instantly Killed.
MANY WERE INJURED.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 20.-An ex-
plosion of fireworks on the steamship
Arabia, at her wharf this morning kill
ed two persons and injured twenty
five, some of them seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA-Fair Saturday night and
Sunday; light to fresh south to
southwest winds.

showers Saturday
night in eastern, fair in western
portion; Sunday fair; fresh to
keisk west winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20
BODY OF HANDSOME
WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER
Rope Was Wound About Her
Neck.

New York, June 20.-With a rope
wound several times around her neck,
the body of an elegantly dressed and
handsome woman was found in the
East river today. A double knot
plainly showed she had been strangl-
ed to death In a pocket of her coat
was a note bearing the name Miss
Flynn, Hotel Gothem2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20

Continued on Page Twol4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20

Continued on Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-20

kContinued on Page Four.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24

- 6ronf NcWfirf, @rl,oer bon
Sobn Nelufirf, mcIdJer mcgeu grmor.
onng bon @rn. mo Sruu NeiblGnocr
in Columbus, 8, in &nit lid, bciin.
het, lit c6cniulls rcrbaitct morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24
@6fabrtStagc Der CScan Sampfcr
Oun NciurWurf.

Pm %. 9lltguIt InlnpIcr v&oiIer
@ilbeIm Scr @robc" nod Bremen.
pm %. Nlt1uit Compiler nGpn.
6nn" nnd Notteroam.
Im 26. Nuguit Compiler euro.
pa" nod Ncnpel nno @cnua.
stm 26. ailgltIt Gaulpfer u2uii'
tonia" nod) Giucrpool.
PIN 26. NugllIt Dompicr Scr.
monin" noh NcupCl uuO Wnrieiuc.
PIN 26. 2IilJuit Gompier nScea'
mic" nod Soutbampton.
PIN 81. @nIBllit 0ompicr oGcutihs
lmnO" nNd] &omburg.
9ln 81. 9htBllit 0ompier SAM.
burg" nodj Gibraltar mo 9tcopcl.
PIN y, 2l,9uit Compiler ogrc-
men" nnd) @rcntsn.
Pm y. NuDlllt Camper Settle"
nad &iucrpool.
PM y, Iu2uIt Iompicr oTou.
roinc" nod SABRE.
9ln %. 2lltgltit 0ompicr nYrGli.
0ent Sincoln" nah Solnburg.
am %. NiNuit Doupicr Sample
nin" n0h Sipcrpool.
gim %. NuA,iit Innpier nGDilo'
oclpbtu" nod Sontbonlpton.
PIN %. 9lllguit Gompier nNiinnc.
opoliS" loh Sonoon.
Nm 30. Nllguit Coupler o&roon'
lnnO" nod) 0oDer un0 9(1tmcro2n.
Nn 30. 9ni9i,It Oampier yGoluni.
bio" nod) @loSgom.
N(m I. Stpt. Gampier ,Yot8oam"
nod NOttcrOnm.
PIN T.. Scpt. Iompicr .Gecilic"
uoh Bremen.
am 2. Sept. Gompicr .9(licc"
nnd) Ncopcl umo Sricit.
Nm .. Scpt. Gornpicr .Gcltonic"
nod Soutbolnpton.
g(m 2. Sept. Gompicr nMolrcta.
mia" nnd 9ipcrpool.
Am 3. Sept. Camper .Snpoic"
noh @nOrc.
Nr 8. Sept, Gampicr .Gorpa.
tbio" nod Gibraltar nno Iccpcl.
PM ). Sept. Gonlpicr ,Garmn.
Mo" nnd 2iucrpool.
Am 8. Sept. Camper uSSfor scr
3mcitc" ned aopenbo9en.
am 8. Sept. 0ampier .gitoaia"
nod Hottctoam llno 2iboll.
Nm 3. Sept. Gnmpicr oErir5
6ricorif @ilbcIm" nod Bremen.
gm 8. Scpt. Ganpier ,anrsrifa"
nod &0mbur8.
Im 3. Scpt. 1ampicr Baltic"
mad 2%ipcrpool.
PIN 3. Scpt. 3ompicr .@o6er.
lnno" nof Goucr uno antptrpen.
9tm ). 5ept. 9ampfer vt. Goul"
mad Sclltbamptor.
gm 5. Sept. Gampicr .Ninnc;.
tonfo" mad 2onbon
glnt 3. Scpt. Tompicr .Trin3ciiin
Srcnc" nad) Gibraltar mo Neapcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24

Grei Weilcn norolid) BON CHS
NORTH, Gs., lit Gin 0%lGn5cnocr Dteteor
gefoI1en. Als ser Nieteor sic groe
trail ~crploOirtc er nit geiunltigcm
Grad. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24

In Ser 3u a menfunft
Der Iugcrur5tC nSciOelberg bat Vro.
fcIior HomCr in BrcifSluolo cincn
Nortrog iibcr cine bon ibm erfunbcnc
lpe5ifildc VCbunolung 0cs beginncns
zen 0roliCn Stoarcs gebnlten. BIS.
her COB e5 fem Wiittel our inrlerell
GeDanolung 6ca 1rollen MltersItoors,
Gle Gronfen mlGtcn Die G%rblinouno
hcs betrciicnocn Nuges obiporten, crit
Damn fonntc Der Stoor oilrd) Opera.
tion cntfcrnt iucrocn. Eroieiior Hos
mer lit cS MN geiilngen, anS oen
Sinien bon SGlgetbicrouaen Elm
Mittel 6er5uitcQenL wel6eS bcreits bel
mcbr ols bunbcrt aralfeu cine err
ltoinlid)e Uciicrmg ser SeDfroit Der
beifiibrte. @enn bic Sode MIR ipobr
lit.
s m 8robber5ogt6 I'll Sci.
len manocrtcn im Sabre 1907 MIR
374 YerIoncn aus. SSn 1881 porcn
es 1874. Sn NnTcrn rcd)ts ocs Nbeis
mes fonlen I'M letter Sabre SO, in
Der Hbeinpiol5 l6, i'll 9oben 81. IN
@iirttemberg 60 unb in Seiien.Toi.
imu 81 Muamonoerer ouf 3ebntau.
leno Der 0cp0lferung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24
@rpkcr SdnciOcritrifc.

I'M lc8fell SerDlt 4G}dDltCn Soblle.
Pin 2000 bis 1000 Nlann Be.
tbeiIigt,
Ncm 0orf %. NuQult. -
5ouicn0 Hodmohcr lm0 @todbiigicr.
Mit0licocr Der nlluitco BROTHERHOOD
Of lniIorS," 0te 'Cit elmer ISOLDE bic
9l1Siidtcn zines 8cncralItrifeS crmo.
gen habcrL perIammcltcn iid 1eiteru
Nohmittd9 I'M y3errdtc 9pceum, 9tr.
206. Oit.9roaOmop, uno bcidloiien,
hcllte, Sonntoa Sen @cncrolitrifc at
beginner. SIC crp1rtctcn, onb bcute
1000 bis 1000 2clltc oll$Itcben ner.
sen. lie Strifer gcbcn ohue Snnt.
ton oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mlubbGn.
0i9 por, uno mmittclbar md, Scr
9eihluBioiiung orNouiiirten iic 2iuc
In5abl Gomite'n uno Cub ornitc'n,
ocrcn Nuigobe eS iii, orn Strife 81
i6rocrt ullb Die 2cutc ser cin5clnen
MCrtlt1ttcn SIT orl0niltrcn. InS
NauptQliorticr Scr Stritcr miro III
9tr. 81, Sufioltitrobc, ctoblirt. "a
Die meiiten Strifcr <ocu iino, orbci.
ten JIG am SonntaA, icicrn obcr am
Sanitag. Nnr pier oo3r iiitf ser
1r0btcn WerfitGtten iin0 am Sonntog
NcihIoiicn uto III ollcn on0cren miro
ser bcutiGc Gu9 5ci0cl, mie rpcit sic
Grluortuugcn ser Striftr bcrcd)tiot
limo. Wnn mill ucriufcH. olc Mod.
ntohcr uno @iiQlcr nit scr ,9rotbcr.
BOOB" 5lt ucrctniNel.
8ertretcr 5%lueicr 2ofal.llnioncn ser
,lluitc0 Garment Morfcr9, 81 net.
der Organization sic Nrbcitcr in sen
6nbritcn gcborcn, in mcldltn sic bill,
li1crcn &leiocr gcn1a6t mcroclL
noblttcn scr GGriommIln9 BEL uno
brnd,tcn sic Spmpathic ibrer Union
nit SER 9cmcallrg SIM Nu30rud. S6
iid sic .@arntcnt Norfcr5" Sem
Strifc onihliebcn mcrocn, lit nod
iroGli6 rno bdngt gum groben lbeil
bon Scr Hutionnl . Tcrmaltung Scr
Organization al, sic ibren Sit i'm
Bible SouIe" oabicr bot.
Ole Strifer mcrocn cine 2obn.
%crbobung bon rllno 80 Ero52nt per.
lnngen, Die iie olti bieicIbc 2%obnihlic
bringcr milroe, mic Dor ser 6inan}s
flcmmc. @c9cnn0rtiN pcrOicncu bi>
2cutc Sc bis $50 un0 IN cin5clnen
6GQen Bis 81 SIS. &ur ser iinon-
sicnen Gcpreiiion beroitntcn JIG SIS
bis $23 pro @ott bel 0h.itiinoigcn
NrbeitStn1cn. Sic iinS oic bcItbe.
5Gbltcn Ntbciter in ser Nlci0ariabrl.
fotionS. 9rnn6e, oeren Mittelpuuft
Ncp.0otfl lit j5'.t Do.
Ger 8rltno ser llnSuirieocnbcit,
tutitc 5it Dem Experimentation Critic
fii6rte, lieIt IN Dem nantGblihen 9ci.
icrncrocit 0cs @ci6dits, nodocm cr
Die &Icnlme iib2ritanoc1 bat. IS ioll
fat micocr normal iein, ul,o sic 2r.
better itlto ser WeinunH Dab lie 5t
eircnl Nutbcil ser Vciierm0 bcr>hs
ti9t iino. @6breno ocs Eonifa lit
Dos alei0cr9cihGit mie falm Gin ous
Ocrcs. IS mar Die id)limmitc Iepr,i
iiOn, Die cS ic erlcbt bat, urlo inter
ben %llmltGn0cn iporcn Ole 9cute rob,
icbr NerinGe 20bnc 81 occcptircr, ltlrr
I'M Nr6cit 5u bnben. Dit ser @ic-
o%eronfnobmc OcS Wcif1itS ~pcrlon0cn
iic aud Die Wieocreinfii6runo ibrcr
altcn 20bnt. &icle llntcrncbmer uno
S%obrifonten iollen aui ibrcr Scitc
itcben. SdbrctG Ser 9cprciiion fcbr.
ten Soltlcn0c Don Shnciocrn mad
europa 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24

Sle 3cit 9ebt uibt unpcrmertt an @m. Guuf
uoriIber. Sr II ieoe WItlnte onruuf hendht,
Sbnen rhuaS Sciicrce uIS nuocre Hctfcnhes
@,n. Goot mOti GcihtNic uno BiutcrIdGt
ben @inorud lcincr Ecr'6Hltdlctt uIi Den illc'
bcnocr Snbrel. @r itbcriittrlt 'tb lnit III bent
0rftrms: @ccrctaunaeit uOnitduoin iir nur So,
!3ipeitsns: 10 2urtcm Oun sdrHcn in SO Seer
sritens; @rao %ioieuirci uuO cine nuiHuua
mr. sic.
3iertcus: eciIth n%rGiiucr Gunf,. sdrac NIT
$50 Ncerhiguuaru.
llnh nnS Sulf 1T ntCbr ais }%uirlchcu nit
Gent, mas gsm, Guot tbm Niebt. 9lbrr mic
icbcrl Gle ciucn NtuluL Der oCS Sdl5cS mcrtb
1T. Der S%uirichcn nit Ncm III. mas CT nnll'
brinGt. IS lte0t Mot " Der 95Ntltr non 6ib.
rertr. i%nfrtCacu III icif, otml @OrNctj mo 3u'
fricocnicin iiun mic Gel llo 2Suiicr ic rcr-
miidei feb u,ht! Gttuue VuiCo ialit iliht
pcrborNen qchuItcn mcrbell. IS IL tlr ctnrl
MiNnn llrlttNli6, ettefl ilenelt .Stailoalo
~ ihUifclL pie cs Nni. Hput aetbnIl ullo
Dies Gtbcin 3t bnltcr. .S%lincnnc hon Sctde,'
b~citditcrlr iirb in ibrer Ct0eneH Stnot Sumner
ten non Hcltcl! u1bcInnnt! Niail ae4c nner
cincrt Wtnnn uocr cine 5rou fiuren, hic Mat
ncufidnoig iibcr &m. Guuf unierrtdtci it1o2
Ncrfndcn gle g c%initoI, IN allelt. @c1cnHclI
Gcidcnbcltnti,r P~roic'iton rcpolltttpntrt bat.
IS bcouri Ntltb mo Nc1tntllib. 0ieS It t5ut,
Wm. EOut ilherlcNi Itb pic Snhc iierll oer'
iitcrt ttn. oar c. oCm %olfc SIlt &ortbcil &c,
NNhh "'N Nfff hNfH N'Nf
icne Stnot hcittt eincu sIm, Guoi. Atht icoc
4ruiciiiiOr iunI nti ctnCl hCitiI1rtCil Nlhliit
ais ben ctncr iurtihrittithl'tcn ort ctncii
@'unn uuu SriainoIitat uno HroarriNnitnt
ocrtcn.
g(brr 1tc bobcr @m. Gort in Ibrcr Mittc.
IS 1T icire pcbcl5uniGabe, S0ucl III olClelI,
mic fciu 9cibcubcitnttcr. Der iC lcblc, Ibncn
pcoicut bal. So III ieiu .3tcL 2bre iinanSicne
saroe ~ rrcimtern, ipir tic nie : rrleiftcrt
muroe, bis 99m. 6cuf AMI crm Srice erificu,
,GS IL fin @m. gOot aIeihnrltia, OBJ ein
ncun hicicr OInrn eGrItb lIun nuirthti0
1T 10 1tcbt Is giihts, mas gNm, Guct nitt
iiir ibn tom luiroe.
g&ent co 26ncu hurun licpt. cincn foIbCn
Nldnu 5u trCfien - @ircIl. Dem Sic NucS an
rcrirnucr iiurcu - 70 ucbmcn Gle Ith ciucS
laQC5 etnc Wiiuutc 3cit mo rcihen sic @m.
Guut ole Snnh. 7orn t6nurn sic nit Dem
NCpubticin uudl Nauic Ncbcn, einci NiGnu }t
IcnrcIr, hcilcn Ncianntitait ~ bobru Der W,iiUc
iucr.b 1T.
Wm. Eouf,
Der %iihreuoc gcimcu6citnttrr.
9iubGlflmircrin. Nte Neiblpleu,
NCiSe telephone.
Gurtb. unn Grtcumpuut 'Aucnue.
tluQ24 Ma, Wi, Sr-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24
Senrp &. aietn's Reitanrnut,
Garton umb eiabiauStsw II
gin bic Tautcn.

Sunge 9dmen, iuClde mooerne e6netneriuuIi
~ erlerrcu miluftfu. fnuteu ni6t In, 3fpelfct
rmr hri 5rl. u. ouberS. 4r. 302, Neft. cara.
ppr5nfprethcu. ibreu Rnmeu as
3dolina einirnncn NH ie lerIci' Die Qunit nab
BET fortgef6rittcnitcn Weibooe. Gle erbdlten
ruhfrhfm driitnltdleu uuterrihl i'm 2ufdhneihen.
Scbr ItbernIe 9'eoinguHgem. 5r. u. Subers,
W. J02. 6eit. sarutosa. strn6e. t37o--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24

~ w . ! WV :" ! y u " l
eingelo6t t.
9out tclegropbiifcr Meloung aus
Snorbriiden lit BORT ser omerifoniihe
WtiuionGr &inaslono in Suit genont.
men iporoeu. Gr ilbcrfubr nit ieinen1
Mltomobil Sen SuuSoicner Wepcr,
mcld)er ouf Scr Stene ben 1oo erlitt.
Gie bon &ingslanb %ongebotene Gali.
ton im 9etrage bon 20,0OO Tnrf
muroe BON ben 9eborOcn obgele6nt.
Gbe ain9slono in ben @ewabriam
obgefibrt Wer0cn tonntc, mare es
ibm beinabe iflinlm ergongen. aui
Die &unhe bon Dem llngliid iammeltc
lid cine arobe Wenge an Der StGtte
an, 0ic lib in lpiloen 0robungen cr-
aing u1b Neigung perriet6, bieie in
Die Sbat nm5uiesen. lie Eoli5ct
fonnte Den alltofnbrer nur nit Wiibe
Dor Der @olfsputb i6ieen.
&opag bcnutt Sebuante.
pee. y n.
1ie .Snm6urg.I nterifo.2inie croft.
net Inn Die Mitte oes Monots Sera
TENDER eincn Iurdaangsperfebr nof)
lino BON europa nit Der @eltfiiite
amerifo's iiber Die Iebuantepec.
@abn. Nan speiielt nidt, bab bie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24
Tnbn0cn anf Murbbrenuer.

&ln0 It n w, q. Nn9lit, -
Die Seb0rocn bon lllitcr.Gountp iu.
hen Den Snrmor6citer @iQiom Mon.
roc, mcld)cr 0~cItcrn Ibrom Iepo ulo
beiicn 9rit0Cr in elmer Sd)cunc bel
Gardner nicocrIflug uno Damn sic
Shcune in Nrono iebte. 9ic bci0ell
Wonner mltrocn NIT fnoppcr Wiibe
cil!em idrcdlidcn lobe entrilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-24
WcItublcnc Goclltcinc inn WarufnGucl.

Detroit, Diid., %. Nuguit. -
Phi @rlno zines @eltGloniiicS Ben
9cunett'S, bisbcrigcn 9tad)tpofter5
i'm nSotcl Normonotc." bat bic go.
li5ci lclt8citclt, ooB 0inunntcn I'M
@crtbe bon etlpo $4,000, sic ON 30.
Sili Der Srau 6. u. Bono nlts can
ling in bcnt crmGbntcn @oitbauic &c.
ltoblen murben, ieitber in cinent
analtel Stridgarn p~erborgcn gclpeien
maren. Benefits SdulobcfenntniB
fiibrte oie Eoli5ei nod ociien @ot.
ming, bod mar ieine Wlltter bereitS
allSgcrilft. Die Eoli3ci eriilbr nbcr,
RAP iie Gin Gnfet, rmldeS ooS geilid)tc
@nnoerfnducl entbielt, 5pedS Gcrien-
ollug an cine Sertralite AMI oie Eoit
actroaen babe, nno eripirftt Die Or
laubniB, Ole Sfodtcl ST oifncn uno
ocren foItbaren Snbalt bis ani @ei-
teres nit 9eihlag 81 bclcgen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-04-04
SuBDuES INTRUDER
WITH her HATPIN
Mrs. Mary VacquIz Sits on Him
in Hallway With Weapon
Pointed ut Throat.

New York Special: With a hatpin
az her only weapon. Mrs. Mary Vacquiz
captured a burglar she found in her apart
ments, at 1907 Third ave. The intruder
made desperate resistance until Mrs.
Nacouiz held the point OF the pin against
his throat when he consented 10 await
the arrival OF the police
Having left the house on a shopping
trip, Mrs. Vacouiz remembered, about
twenty minutes later, that she had for
gotten cake in the oven, and retraced
her steps. AS she reached the fourth floor
she noticed the outer door to her rooms
had been forced
Al the same instant n man sprang from
corner and attempted 10 pass her. She
screamed and caught at him. narrowly
escaping a blow he aimed at her with
heavy Jimmy" Throwing her arms
about mis- body, Mrs. Vacquiz, a powerful
woman, pinned the man against the wall
and continued to call for help BY a
sudden effort he loosened her hold and
stumbled down the stairs TO the third
moor. Mrs. VacQuiz retained her grasp,
catching his coat tails At the bottom
the burglar stumbled and fell, whereupon
Mrs. Nacquiz sat on him Drawing a
long pin from her hat, she pressed the
point against his flesh and dared him "a
move.
Taken TO the East Fortieth street police
station by policeman who had been sum
moneo, the prisoner said he WAS Lorcn2
Gilmore, but refused 10 give an address
Several articles found on him were iden-
tined by Mrs NaCuuiz