davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Nus Senti9lanb.
@rORc &erGcerungen Ourd lGcbcr-
IhiuemmmugCn in @nucru.

bon elmer 3riomnlenbrcden-
Oen Bride in 6llb geitiir3t.
@rai 3eppelin'S neuc &lGne sun
GrOberuna ser &iiite, Der
aatnpi Der 6reiiimigeH 8e8eu
@reuBch'S Greif(aiien , @obI.
ipitcm. -- NbermoIS cine lenid'
tioucllc 9luttbot in @crliu. -
9lolgeIbe 2on5enfobnen iiir
GRANDDAUGHTER 3uiureu, - Stre
Ocnt EogeniteOt Don Moros
nntloge ireigeipro6cn. - 9teltcs
SpItcm 6robtIoier Geographic.
@crlin 80. Sonuor. - Mie ans
@upcrn qenlcl0ct miro. limo bort III
6olQc pl0blid)en Gb%nuuettcrS Ucrbcc.
rcuoc lleberi6memmmGcn I'M gdlls
sen Canoe cin9etretcn. Sine Glen
babnbriidc iiber bic Nila Itilr5tc SIT
Ianmcn, mdbreno Elm Srndt5uQ on
riibcr iubr. Der Qou3c 3ug Iall'tc III
oeu Stub. Cine Eeriou muroe get0N
let mo mebrcre trltgen SerleBunAcn
0oOon. Ter 0etrieb lit oui piclen
3weiQciicnboGuen ein9eitcllt morNcn,
0o Elm GROCER Sbtil ser @cIeile iibcr'
iluthct lit.
Sic @roberunQ ser Sittc.
@or elmer 5ubIreidcn 3ub0rerihoft
belt in Der Sing-atoocmie @rai Pep.
pelin cincn &ortrog iibcr Oo9 SbCnlU
Die Groberuug Scr Qiiitc." Gr !eNtc
babel icine Nldne fir 0cll Ban cinc3
tlcucn 2uftihiffes our. Gle inn SIT,
geifobcnc Meuberung, Dab 0icics
2uitihiii bunOert Eoiio8iere traAcn
miirOe, itellt cr 5luor in 4brcoc CT
flGrtc ober, DOB eS ~ Ecrioncn tru.
gen unO cine Gntfcrmrn8 BON 1000
MciIcn ognc llnterbrcAun8 5ltrildlc.
gen wiirbe. las nellc <ftihifi ioa
ncientlih grGbcr merbcn ais sic irii-
GcrcrL nm &ollm iiir itGrfcrc Motore
mo 9cn5tnbcbGIter 5u Acbcn, @roi
3cppclin Got sic N6iift, nit Sem
nclrcn 2uftihitf .5uerit cine &eritta.
tour pon NicB nod &0nigSberG 81
mohcn, INTO rcd)net ourolri. Oob cr
iid oonit pier Gage ummtcrbrodcn
in Der &iiit pqlfcn fdnt,
..-..- N IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
Der .Yrusch.

Sarrt8burg, Ea., %. Snn.-
Hep. Samuel G. Sutton aus Ybila.
oelpbin, Elm IN Hubeitano gctretener
HreSbpteriancr @eiitlihcr, mor Der
Sauptjeu9c in ser helltiaen Serbono'
lung oeS Ero5eiies gegcn Die aapitoI-
ihpiu0ler. @r lit ein 9rlioer oes
Arhitettcn Soiepb Wl. &lItoL zines
ser gngefIalten, lto feline IltSinaen
laIien talln nod einen 3meifel oas
ran oaB beiagter SoIeph ais Stdats'
5eilgc a%liiutreten nno ii6 aliT Soften
leiner MitangefIngten ans Der Nfiaire
III 5iehen beabiidtigt. stanford y.
2epiS, oes Nrditcttcu aiiiitent, gcgell
mcld)en cine COMPUTATIONS nno Ses
t%rugSnntlage in ser. Sdmcbe II, trot
bclte e~benidIS ais @eloittngS5cli0e
aui. Gr.@oupcrneur Samuel ".
Yennppoder lit bier o%ugefonlmcn ltno
miro m%abrideinlih am Sreltag nlit
Dem 3cuaenitan0e erid)eincn.
Samprrbpihen In 6 bis IL Sagcn furirt.
Eabu Stntmert ~ gGraniiri. ale sale bon
iuuenOen, bltuoen. h~liten6eu coer bbrftebcnoen
k-sspa q ts a D. GAaap III IfFlEfFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
sr @rGiin e a itcIIouc
Mill nad Saul
3urii dfehren.

Horis, 20. Soniar. Giner
Melouig oes o@iI 9los" 5uioI9e gcbt
MoSnme Anna @oitIo, geidie0cne
@rdiin sc GaItelane, nit Ser AbIid)t
INN, ibr prGftiges @obnbnils in 80
riS, oas NIT einem 9luiWanbc bon
Miuionen crrihtet mrroe, 81 ucrfoll.
len uno balleriib nad) Nep-Yort SIT.
riid5ufebrcn. Set ibrer Gbeifei-
oung maren beIt1noig @eriidtc oui'
getord,t. Sab Maodtiic 8ouIo, bic
nod immer cine cute Eortie lit, OBJ
mobl ibr friiberer @atte, @rai Soni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
stOhcl's langcr YroSeb.

Gin 8rief oes Generals G%Onorateuto
ais Scucismntcrtal.
Ter bel Der @crtbciOigumg BON @ort
NrtDur gcinaenc ritiiiihe Seer.
fiibrcr bate St0iicI crillht, bent
G3aren 6ricOenSihluB nit Supdn
uu5uratben, mdbreno Die 6citum8
nod in ruiiiifen SdnOcu mar.
@ro3eB Ser Gut8beiibcr Der Dit
ice 8 8ropiu5en ae8Cn &erIi6e'
rltngS @eicaihoiten 81 @uniten
ser alGgcr entidieOeu - Gtebis
Idle @antbeamte in petersburg
sur Hehenidait ge5o8cn. AuT'
bcbllng elmer aus @eibern be-
itebenoen NGubcrbanoe,
PETERSBURG, %. Sonuor. -
Qos 3eugenpcrb0r I'M Nro5elie ge9en
@encroQieutcnont Stoiiel megen DER
lleberqabe pol Bort Nrtbur gelan9te
belite gum AbidIuB uno oas Srte9Ss
qeridt pertogte id bis BUM 4. 6t-
brl,ur. 2ie Shlllb.Ar9umente nebz
men ulsoann ibren Anfung.
NIs idlieBIiHe Heftfertigung Der
aopitulotion BON Bort Irtbur ltl'
terbrcitete Stoiiel bcute EN- pom /.
Sftobcr 1904 ootirte8 Shreiben oe@
bulb oarauf geiuQenen @ellerul@Stoll'
n%rotenfo, peldleS Die HotbmcnOiGtelt
Der l%lfbergabe anerfennt uno Stol'
ipI eriuft, Den G5oren onro'lI por5ll'
bcrciten. 9ouorotenfo eriudte Stols
iel oud, Dem G5oren 81 ratben, 6rle'
Den nit Sopun ST idlieBen, mabrcno
lid ole 6eItlung nod I'M @eiibe StrB'
lambs beiono. Ger An9cflo8te err
fldrte i'm @eridt, er babe Dem @e'
iud, aonorotcnfo'8 niht cntlprehe1
f6nnen, neil Die Gorrelponoen5 oltrd)
III piele S1noe ging, uno cr babe Do
Der Die 6eitung pcrtbcioiat, 10 lon8e
eS ibn m09lid mar.
2 haoereriot itr @ut@be-
iiber Scr Sit lee Yro'
ptn5en.
Niqo, %. Snmlur. - o. Nro.
seb Der @utSbciiber Der 0itIee.Ero-
cinSen gcgen peridiebene @erlide'
runaS . @eieQlhoiten ltm Gntlfoot-
allua iiir Die 8erlrllte, Delbe lhncn
mabrGno ncS EerrotiSm1iS uon 1903
uno 1906 ourh 9ronoItiitlng lulo
oaaeneine @erpiiitung Seltena Der
Eerroriiten cntitono, lullroe berltc 6lG
8uniten Der Slayer entidieoen. Die
Gntitcioun0 miro Die Gompognlen
SunberttouienOe bon Collars foltcn,
onoererieits aber Den Wcrtb oe@
Sonoes i'll oen Office . Yropln5cn cr-
beblif iteigern.
StubIen $iS0000.
PETERSBURG %. %onitar.
Der gud)iiibrer un0 Der auliirer DC"
9iscont = 4eportemcnt9 Der Stuot"s
banf ipllroen beltte megcn Nertls
treillng perbnitet. Sbre llnregelmd'
biqfeiten eritrcden iid) nlli cine Telbe
bon Sobren. Die Nriiirng Der Sil.
der 1T nod nid)t pollenoet, ALIEN
mar bat bereitS einWfanfo bon $3.50
600 feit9eitelt.
@eibIihe StraBenrGuber
in 1oIen
2ubIin &uiiii6 . Eolen. 29,So'
mar = Die bieiigc Yoli5ci bat cine
ousi6lieBlid aus 8eibern ~beitebenoe
H6nberbonoe oufgeipiirt uno oie6ilb.
rerinnen perbaftet. 0ieic Meiber iol'
len fir biele Strobenr1lbereier Der.
%ontportlih iein.
81 uiiii6e innere InIeibt Z.
HeterSburg, 80. Sonuar. -
Gin ioeben erIoiiener llfos bcS G5u'
rem genebmigt cine inncre Nnleibc
bon 100000 Hubeln $S3,000,000)
81 A BroSent. 9ieie iouen in pier
SSobren e~inIoSbor iein mo eineu 0lei'
diem 9etrag erietcn. Der i'm Sabre
1903-1904 emittirt murbc uno iett
f1uig miro.
SeItreih'S ausnGrtiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
@elo 5gF nEts@ ~ HR Sc.
GrciftntTcn .1@ QlT.
IL i 8.

OFF,. .".'F fIf H|L f..-
Ser gcmciitioilc Hlt9i6uB Ser Orci
frciiinniQelt 1roftionel, ocIicn NHi.
gobc rS iii, sen &ompf 9cgcn ho@ in
Ereubcn bcItc6cnoc Greifloiien @obl.
ipitcm uno ole imgebelcrIifc @o5l,
frci8. GintbcilltnQ plonn1dBia 81 lei.
ten u10 an 6eiien Spibc Scr 4bQcor0.
nctc MtitQcr-S ugon BON Der Srciiia.
ni9en GolfS. Fnrtei itebt, crlGbt 'inCn
0iientlihen 9(uirli. Sn oiclcm bittct
ser Nlt8ifuB Ole Yortei- 2nbGngcr,
mic ale 8ciinnunGsGeuoiien, Die H0i-
tation 5mcda Iurhieblng DER @nbl.
rcform nit @el0bcitr6gen 81 ultc"-
Itiiben. IS miro erlunrtet, 0ab ocHl
Ippca ans mciteiten &reiien entiprn,
den mcrocn miro, ga ser NltSidlib
Icincn Hlar, 6ur6 bic Ncrbrcitru;g
uon @roid)iircn unO 6lu9blGttern mo
oic Nbbaltung bon Geriummlrmoct
ollI bic grobe' WtoiIc Der @epoltcrrm1
%eil5ulpirfcn, rift 6itr NltSfilbrlntg
briugcn fam, ipcnn linn nift aus.
rcihcuoc 3onbS 5ltr GerfiigunN &c,
Itclt mcrocn.
Mic0cr elm 9u itmnr0 in
Vcrltn.
N6ermol9 bat cine ilIrhthorc Vlnt.
that oie9cpolferlng scr HcidIsbullpt-
itoot in AufrcGllng pcriobt. 9n Ser
al DER @eridtaitroBc m%obnboitcn, IS
Sabre oltcn @ittlue WieSncr lit Gin
2ltitmorO periibt morben. &on Dem
Sb1ter hot man nod nid]t Die &c.
ringitc Spnr, obluobl bic YoIi5ci 10.
fort nab eritottcter In5eiae Die elf
rigiicn 9tod)iorid)ungen ongcitrQt
bat. 2ie Grreglng iiber hoS Ser.
brcd)en lit INN 10 groBcr, ais cS oen
Scboroen in lester 3eit mr. in ieIte,
men SGacn gellrngen iii, sic &Criiber
Der lhreflidcn llntbnten 81 crnlit.
teln.
glougclbc 2un5en abncn.
&oiier @ilbelm bat anlGBlif Der
6eier ieineS @eburtstngs Dem Sraim.
idJmeigiiden Nltloren.Hegimen Nr.
II blou9elhe 2an5cniabneT uerlicben.
Ger Wonard) bat oauit eirlcn nlten
@ulidD Der Grolutidmeiqer e~riiillt.
Die ibre SoubeSiorben i'll Gbren hal.
ten.
Gclcuiic fonS mcnig &c.
ad1 tung.
Gte &erbanblunqen IN Scr fronjoii-
ifCn QcpptirtCnfommer onlGBlId) Ger
Woroffo- Interpolation inn BON oen
oeutihcn 9l1ttcrn uuf oas 9lnfmcrf-
lonlltc ucrfol0t moroen. Tod legcn
lie Dem bon Gelcolfe berDorgerufcnCn
3luilhenfoa 1ertnqe 9ebeuturlg bel.
5lttaI Die pom 0iinilter bes IgeltBern
Eihon obgegebcre grflGrrua ein iebr
peutlifleS Gesopel Scr 9rmerfrngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

Samprrhpiben In 6 bis IL Sanch fnrirt.
Iasu Stutmert III g~Grantiri ollie ,Sdle bon
iuuer0en. bltuoen. hlnten6eu coer tbrftebcioei
Suinurrhoinen IN q bis u Sdoen 5n inrlrei
pner oas 8elo 5lriiderltaiiet. 50c.
tSft1 .fSo&3)
, 1908-03-25
NOT GOING
TO ISLANDS
SECOND LIEUTENANT RICE ASKS
TO HAVE REPUBLICAN CON-
TINUED TO SAME PLACE.
Seventh Infantry Expected to Leave for
San Francisco on Sunday and Sail
from That Port on Following Mon
day, But Orders from War Depart.
ment Bring Change.

Second Lieutenant C. H. Rice of tine
Seventh United States infantry at Fort
Brady, Mich, in a note to the business
department of The Republican. under
date of March 20, says: "Since the
war department has seen fit to continue
u service in the United States for
another year., please do not change the
address of my paper to Manila, p. l.,
as requested in my letter of the .jth,
but continue sending it to Fort Brad.
We were to depart from this station
on March 20. Everything was in read,
mess, all furniture and properly pack.
ed ready for shipment, the troops sup
piled with khaki for tropical wea: and
the regiment recruited to its tull
strength. We were to sail from San
Francisco on April 6, bat orders rcceiv,
ed yesterday state that We shall sail
in April, 1909. The Republican will
still be warmly welcomed at Fort Bra.
dy." The Republican will still contin.
ue to go to Lieutenant Rice at thai
post.
, 1908-03-25
Railroad Companies Sued.

Suit was filed at Ogden Monday by
NJ. A. Thomas, through his attorneys,
Maginnis & Corn, against the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific Railway
companies for $3.50 damages which
Thomas claims he sustained through
the carelessness of the companies
while transferring 1,4S0 head of sheep
from Opal, Wyo., to Omaha, Neb., in
October, 1906. Thomas charges the
railroads with negligently failing and
refusing to properly care for the stock
from the time it was placed aboard a
train until the destination of the ship
ment was reached. Fifteen head died
in transit, according to the complaint,
through the lack of proper attention.
, 1908-03-25
STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons
Organic Vitality.

The stress n strain Of the strenu-
GUS life in both city n country tends
towards stomach troubles. Five peo-
pie suffer today where one did ten
years ago with sick headache, dizZi,
ness, fatulence, distress after eating,
specks before the eyes, bloating, ner-
vousness, sle~eplessness and the many
other symptoms of indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and hat means at least two
out of three in Laramie and other
towns should use Mona stomach
tablets. Nothing else a be so
thoroughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles from indigestion as Mona,
So reliable is Mona in its curative
action that the Laramie Drug company
with every 50-cent box it sells, gives
a guarantee to refund the money un'
less the remedy cures.
, 1908-03-25

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leas:
one disease that science has been able
TO cure in all it's stages, and that IS
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Casnrrl
Cure is taken internally, acting di rct
ly upon the blood and mucous surface;
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and glving
the patient strength by building up tne
constitution and assisting nature in DO
ing its work. The proprietcrs have
so much faith in Its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that IL fails to cure. Semi
for list OF testimonials.
Address f J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
, 1908-03-25
CONFIDENCE
IN COUNTRY
TRAFFIC MANAGER STUBBS OF
HARTMAN SYSTEM SAYS PEo-
PIE ARE NOT ALARMED.
Believes There is Return of Prosperity
in Short Time and That Railroads
Will Soon Be Moving Vast Amount
of Freisht-Railroad Companies
Sued for Neglecting Stock.

j. C.. Stubbs, head of the traffic d..
Ipartment of the Hartman lines, arriv.
ed in Omaha Monday morning and will
Igo to Lincoln Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the Nebraska railway CON
mission when the question of the ad,
visibility of putting in distance tariff !
in Nebraska will be considered, says
the Omaha Bee. The commission had
considered the idea of taking up this
question, but p. A. Caldwell of Edgar
.foresaw the action and filed an appli-
cation with the commission asking that
it show cause why such rates could not
be installed in Nebraska.
Country All Right.
This country of ours is all right
said j. C. Stubbs, who did not look as
though the care OF thousands of men
was IN his shoulders as he walked up
the street in a new gray suit. The peo-
pie have confidence in the country,
there is plenty of money here and it is
only a mater of time until they go to
spending it again. The merchants are
simply holding back and letting thei.
stocks run down to the lowest point on
which they car do business, but the
things will change and when they do
start to buy they will have to buy hea-
Wy and business will open up with n
rush. 1t may GO a little slow for some
time, but there is no doubt of its re-
turning"
Mr.. Stubs said that he had simply
come to Omaha to attend the meeting
at Lincoln and that there was absolute
ly no other significance in his visit at
this time.
, 1908-03-25
Going to Fort Russell.

Captain John w. Heavey, late mill
tary commandant at the University oi
Wyoming, who has been ordered u
join his regiment, the Eleventh infan.
try, will leave toward the end of the
week for Fort d A. Russell, the home
post of the regiment, n will prob.
ably go from there to Cuba, his com
pany, e, being stationed at Holguin, III
that republic. Lieutenant John Hill OF
the experiment station will succeed
Captain Heavey in command of the ca.
diets for the remainder of the univer
sity year.
, 1908-03-25
Attacks Demurrage Law.

W. R. Begg, general solicitor of the
Great Northern railway, in d letter to
Attorney General Young of Minnesota
at st. Paul, attacks the reciprocal dc
murrage law passed by the last Mime
sofa legislature, and state officials in.
fer from his letter that the railroad
company will contest thu law on on.
stitutional grounds.
, 1908-03-25
Will Inspect Cadets.

The following military order was is.
sued from the war department at
Washington yesterday, and will be of
local interest:
Captain Julius A. Penn, general staff,
will go to the University of Wyoming,
Laramie, and the state agricultural
college of Colorado at Fort Collins, for
the purport of making the annual in
spection of the military departments
of these educational institutions.
, 1908-03-25
HOME FROM MINES
AFTER BUSINESS VISIT

Former Mayor A. E. Miller, who is
n of the officers of the Citizens Coal
company, returned last night from Hat
ton, where he had been looking after
the development of the company's
mines. Mr.. Miller is arranging to take
a party of citizens to the mines on
Sunday, if the weather is propitious.
, 1908-03-25
To BE MADE CHAIRMAN.
Sherman of New York viii Head Re
publican state Convention.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Tiu,
othy Woodruff, republican state chair
man of New York, had a conference
with the president on New York poll
tics. He stated that Representative
James S. Sherman of that state has
agreed to become chairman of the re
publican state convention, to be held
April IL.
, 1908-03-25

Come and get my figures II you are
contemplating building and see how
cheap | can put up a handsome cement
block house; never needs to be paint.
ed; warm in winter, cool In summer.
Also cement outside steps. ash pits,
coping for graves and lawns at a rea-
sonable price.
, 1908-03-25
Goinn to Yellowstone.

Captain Wallace Dewitt, assistant
surgeon in the United States army,
has been ordered to Fort Yellowstone,
Yellowstone National park, for duty.
, 1908-03-25

For the small sum OF so cents .
month you a get all the news OF
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-03-25

PILES CURED IN s TO "A DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in s to IA days
or money refunded. Soc mw.i
, 1908-03-25

terday were Fred Clark of Ogden, the
noted ball player, and Mrs. Clark, who
were on their way east for a visit and
who stopped over here between rains
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cameron and other friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark are warm personal friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Cornwell at
Ogden and brought word from them
to their ho~ts of Laramie friends.
, 1908-03-25

NOTED BALL PLAYER
VISITED IN CITY.
Among the visitors to the city yes.
, 1908-03-25

HALL SECURED FOR
ANNIVERSARY BALL.
The joint committees of Albany and
Laramie lodges, Odd Fellows, nave Sc
cured Maenenrchor hall for the anal
versary ball to be given the night of
April 2S and Niethe's orchestra to fur.
nish the music.
, 1908-03-25

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-12

An ordinance amending an ordinances nee, OF the
Tas"n Council of the town of CoVington,
Iown IN the fifth day of September, 1898.
ana ordiSance, SO as to read as follows, to- wit;
Section 6. Be it further ordained, etc, nas
~ sd :d IN horseback or to drlve any horse OF
W 20 5io automobile or any other CONVEYANCE
", tI1 streets or public places in the town OF
covngton at such rate Of SPEED as wall
uaii ~, straeIs ar standing on said street cor
n ners and limiting the said speed OF all sucf
lieL az 70 not exceed ten miles per hour.
NeiiieioS ~ {. Y. RICHARD, Mayor
,, Z. s =, Adopted August 4, 1908
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-12

Other rates in proportions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-12

Other rates IN propoltAoh'
JONES & PICKETT: owners,
Warehouse in Covington, Phone Gig.
Office in Covington, Phone 61-2.
Warehouse in New Orleans, Galvez ana New
Basin, Phone, Main 4762,
Office, New Orleans, 200 Board of Trade
Building, Phone Main 1899
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
New York State Chairman and Yale Graduate Is Likely to Receive One More Dis
 appointment.
HE WANTED PLATT'S SEAT
Has Worked Hard for Party With Small Reward, But Doesn't Seem t0 Measure Up to Big
 Positions.

Washington, Nov 1S,--Timothy Ln Woodruff has an ambition to be made member of MT. Tafts cabinet. This is the highest flight yet essayed by the chairman of the Now York republican state committee. He is willing to eN- change his chances of becoming United states senator in succession to Thomas c, Platt, in return for an au- thorltatve promise of a seat in tho in- coming cabinet. Mir. Woodruff is not particular about which portfolio Is tendered him in exchange for his le- livery of pledged assemblymcn and state senators
 This is the astounding news brought to Washington to-day by an eminent New York republican, not closely al- lied with the New York state organl- zation. but whose sources of inrorma- tion cannot be lmpeachcd. It explains Woodruff's recent visit to Washing. ton.
 The informant asserts definitely that MT Woodruff had a talk with Mr.. Root while he was in Washington and endeavored indirectly to induce the secretary Of state 10 volunteer a prom ise that in the event of the withdraw al of Woodruff from the senatorial race that he CRoot would secure from Mir Taft the tender of a cabinet portfolio for the state chairman lt is now clearly apparent that he did not secure the desired promise,
 The state chairman secs his slim chance of succeeding Platt rapidly di- minishng The action of the Union League club and of the republican as- scmbly-elcct of New York county in endorsing Mir Root have been body blows to the Woodruff canddary
 Tho eminent New York Republican. who impartcd the intelligence here made public remarks "Tm sorry for Woodruff He has worked hard. and spent money freely in the service of the republican party in New York state He is deserving of political rc- ward. llc has a good head for business and he has put all of his capacities al tho service of tho party, without receiving much in return The trouble Is that hc has aspircd too high He has always wanted offices a lltlo hlt beyond his canacltios. or. at least, bc- yond the pub'.c estimate If his caparl- ties Hc has cssaycd flights that were beyond him"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
SUES BUILDER OF NEW BRIDGE
Claims S8i000 Damage Because of
 Granite Blocks and Unpaid Bills.

Claims SSiOOO Damage Because or
 Granite Blocks and Unpaid Bills,
 The suit of Peter Beatte against the McMlllen, Weand & McDermott com pany of Hartford was begun in the civil side of superior court yesterday afternoon, The suit is for 1000 for stone unpaid for by the defendant and for damages for non-fulnllment of con tract according to the complaint, The defendants were the builders of the new bridge over the Connecticut river tivItics by Hartford and neighborns cities The case was originally on the Hartford calendar but was specially transferred to here,
 The plaintiffs contend that the de. fendants contracted with them for granite for large parts of the bridge, This stone was to have been cut a cer- tain way, The plaintiffs say that they supplied the stone as ordered but were compelled to recut 1t beyond the terms of the contract. This stone was sup piled from the plaintiffs quarry on Leete's Island, The damages from the breach of contract and for unpaid hills for other stone are the plaintiffs de- mands The defence Is in the nature of denial of all the plaintiffs con tentions Pieces of granite were intro duced as evidence.
 The trial will last several days before Judge Wheeler The lawyers are Ely, zachcr and Ely for Beattie and Sperry and Mclean and Judge Stoddard for the contractors
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
City Court Items.

George Armstrong, brakeman, was fined $5 for breach of the peace in marking with a cigar on the walls of the police building,
 Bertram Woodruff will have to pay for his "souse" with ninety days in jail on an old and new charge.
 Charles F. Hall hack driver, was fined s5 for theft
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
NEWSOF THE COURTS
William A, Jacques Held for Killing of Edward L, Bar
 ton in Fight,
MAYLINGER co. RECEIVER
Walllngford Tramway Company Suit Settled Out of Comt-Sucs Hotel
 Keeper on Assault Charge.

William A. Jacques was held over for trial in the superior court under s1,000 bonds by the police court for responsibility for the death of Edward l. Barton The latter was an elderly man, getting struck down in a fight by the former, afterwards dying from a fractured skull.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
MILK MAN KILLED.
Wagon of Harry Dickinson Hi hy
 Trolley Car.

Harry Dickinson 22 years old, of Woodbridge was killed on Whallcy ave- nue shortly after o'clock yesterday morning when a trolley ear smashed into the milk wagon driven by Dickiu- son r C. cronin, the motorman is ,,.a only ono who saw the accident He says the car gra2ed the wheel nf the wagon, throwing tho young man against his wagon, His skull was frac- turcd
 Coroner Mix Is Investigating the death.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

against Pearl sporrN owner of q Westvillo hotel in the civil side of the common pleas court yesterday The plaintiff sues for damages from an al- legged assault by the defendant, but the latter defended that he only threw McGarty out for disorder as he had right to do, The case will be lin- ished today