davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

fOk RENT-FLoYD z.
907 ~ sw. sto. DE-. So. 90
1903 30th NV. 6rb. q. IS
487 G sw, 6r. l7.D
42 II NV .sto&Sr. .ie. 90
e07 9Th sw, Or, b. 70. 50
50 y se, Sr. -. $50
04 Ne av sw. "a Ai4.00
30 18th sw, 6r. 1880
1922 Onion sw. Or. I'd. 90
419 18th sc, er, b. l7.@
III ~ sw. 3r. -. 1890
206 18th ew, 4r. b.27.@
121 7th sw. q 3. Ia. rs
626 L sv, 6r. b. p. 50
M7 Md AZ sw, 6r. II. %
M5 Nd Az sw.. e.. 10. 90
1921 s Cap. sta. :. 500
l001 Z ev, O.. 1880
1919 list nv. LIST a.
Or. b. ........ "a. 90
1892 Union sw ,Sr. 1896
1853 y Sc. Dr.. -. 600
1870 S Gap, Or. .il.W
II Onion ct sw,5r. $50
1881 Sd sw, 6r. 1880
mv0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

FOR RENT-$i6so. NEAT GROOM FRAME.
I2S Ith 81. ne; key at ef4 Maryland ave. ne.
after June /: Sl9 nd. are. n.e., rooms
1890. my03ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

MOORE & HILL nNcn. 1888 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

;TEsuRPASsEn FACILITIES FOR THE COT
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above 10 only partial list Of the proper.
ties In our charge. but We will be glad to fur
ntsh complete bulletins on application at this
once.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO., Inc,
1873 18th Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

FOR RENT-3455 18th ST. Nv, 4 MODERN.
attractive home; 10 rooms; 1st-Aoor kitchen;
fusnacs heat Redgcsd = SO 80
myp-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO So
Best house In city for the reAt; 1150 S ST..
10 rooms, two ~ baths: superb condition.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
pnrN-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

so Rear 1927 Masa av
SO. Rear pigs Fla av
SIC. 50. Rear 1919 p NV
SIS. Rear 124 18th NV
e1H.R 3ln9 18th nv %stls
-af5: ;. Rear 1925 " NV
so. .R'r ga n nv .estls
Gee gu: list OF apart
fny rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09

FOR eFyf-
.l41l Hopkins pl. rooms aed bath. 30. So 90
30l 10th st. sw. rooms and bath. 49,. IS 90
STORE.
s0e N Y. ave. 80 o.
STABLE.
ap25-tf WEAVER BROS i41a st NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
STONE & FAIRFAX.
l242 New York ave. NV.

FOR RENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
FAVORS INSPECTION
Ivan C. Weld Thinks Increase
In Cost of Milk Is a
Little Item.
A GENERAL DISCUSSION.

Ivan C. Weld, an attache of the
dairy division Of the bureau Of animal
industry at Washington, D. c., gave &
stereopticon illustrated lecture last
evening before the Wayne County
society. It was d
most interesting talk and was a thor
ough exposition of the evils resulting
from impure milk.
Mr.. Weld advocated systematic in
spection of all milk and showed by his
stereopicon views the ideal dairy. He
said that milk inspection would neces-
sarily increase the price of milk, but
he thought that in return for the safe
guard of health offered by milk inspec
tion all classes of milk consumers
would be willing to meet this increase
in price, which he thought would be
slight He also stated that from con
tact with the better class of dairymen
all over the country he found that all
of them were ready for a reform in
milk inspection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18

ChA..ocY THE VICTIM.
PROPRIETOR OF LOCAL CLEAN
ING AND OYElNG HOUSE LOSES
SEVERAL DOLLARS BY SOLICIT.
CR'S CRIMINAL ACTIONS.

r. r. "''-" . solicitor, is wanted
H0ro O. Il ~ta Z, IF having cashed
} -'-' SC~~r.. .-rcaS on Edward
' A,,~r..! r-'i ..'1. Of no Richmond
" -'C1.-"r r~-,.?tny. The where
1...ut. % WNo-e aro now unknown.
#" came hers . rrl tvo months ago
""Q was given employment by
''ap"cey. IN q short time White was
arresjcG for ;ntoxlcarion aud was SEN
i-nCed 70 o'ovor G:,ve IN the county
- t'-l h,. ~ .e1Se ,-hauncev refused
-. .tnps"> - aCs;1
15lr"1a' o NJ Cam 7belI. agent for
h.- .orDan> = t,at70 Q came here
r:s r"p0"-eG 10 ChaIr"er that White
~ 1.t"r17scC n pass 3 check for $40
" aim Campbell Eccame suspicious
go rofrseQ 10 give White any more
han 81, which amount the man ac-
r"p;l':. IN investigation revealed the
tact that White had taken six checks
from the back of Chauncev's check
book and that, so far as is known. he
mas forged and passed four of them
John Zwissler. a local baker. cashed
one for s. and Joseph Wade of Cam
bridge City accepted one for 81 4 To-
cal bank hOnOred both of these checks
but when a third one. calling for 81
turned up from Dayton, o, payment
was refused by the bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
LONGING FOR HOME
LED TO CAP TURE
WorIey Osborn, Slayer of Ko-
komo Girl Captured at
Logansport.
CONFESSES TO THE CRIME.
SAYS FAIRY McCLAIN CURSED
HIM AND HE BECAME ANGERED
AND FIRED THE FATAL SHOT
TAKEN BACK TO kOkOMO.

Logansport. Ind, April 1S.-WorIey
Osborn. wanted at kOkOmO for the
murder of his sweetheart. Fairy Nc
Claim. near midnight Of April Z. was
arrested in the Panhandle yards here
last night and made a complete con-
fessiOn of his crime. It was Osborn S
desire to return to his home that
caused his capture. He told of his
journey to Canada and declared he
was about to take a train for Green
town.
On his person were found the rerol-
heart and a Canadian bill. Once il
Jail, Osborn made a confession relat
ing with vividness his crime and trac
ing his course until he was captured.
'Osborn's version of the affair was
different from the story told by Mrs.
Nay: He declared last night that he
went to the Nay home to see Mrs. Nay
and did not know that his sweetheart
was there. His victim, he declared,
cursed him and it was this that ang-
cred him and caused him to fire the
fatal shot. He told of his escape.
clearing up mystery which has com
pletely mystified the police. He told
how he had walked from the house
after the crime; concealed himself in
a barn: how the next day he had gone
to his home in GreentOwn. where he
learned that he had killed his sweet
heart. From GreentOwn he fed to
Wabash. and from there to Detroit and
thence across the border to Canada.
Some damnable thing" he said.
took hold of him and caused him to
return to America from Canada. He
crossed again to Michigan and il was
in Detroit when he was sieZed with an
uncomfortable desire TO return to his
home and to the scene Of his crime.
He had planned to visit once more the
familiar scenes and then escape to the
Pacific coast Sheriff Lindley arrived
last night from kOkomO to get the
prisoner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
NO REMONSTRANCE
No Objection to the ConStruC-
ton of South | Street.
COMMISSIONERS ACTED.

Without any remonstrance OF any
kind having been presented. the board
of county commissioners heard the
Plea Of the petitioners fer The propos-
ed improvement OF South L street
this morning. In view of the circum-
stances. the commissioners granted
the rer'ti0N and tho im"rovement will
be pr1'- .o.ue'r. %itE
the Law i... 90 ..., o., u' :,t,i. ed
to :: !s1i.,l C-.,...... -.-:. engineer
and NV" 1,@w0f, The construction of
the road wi. 1.ean an addition of one
cent to the TAX on each s100 of taxable
property in Wayne township.
The petitioners for the road consist
ed mainly of memh.r> Of the South
Side Improve ment association. Those
y 10 appeared before r.. comm issiun-
sroreserr0d themselves As tnoivi-
~ut- .rop"rfy owners aui stated t.st
'a- A~.oc 'inG. Is ia uSa.t d f. y 1ld-
Hr. TIE '.So~...+. -e&5 ~n~r,sa2tat
by ..tognr. 7 = rrt.l -
V-L"@ ..., ~e....; .e. .-' a--f-
Cc-5c .-- --.y, .sSj-a.~s
.'act :- .,,5ssi~7a-s
vi h--@ .- 'sso7 -
-Dvnr:tn >~..- ... -0~ Ho ~ay-
r.c..t oI r g. c..91 o, ~ --~r.or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
WATCHING THE CITY
West Side Is Determined 70
Get Hose House and KeeC
Tab on Treasury.
FINANCES BLOCK THE NOV

We propose 10 see that the city
when its financial conditions are such
that it can afford It. build hose house
on the West Side, rather than indulge
in other expenditures" asserted an Of
ficer of the West Richmond Improve
ment association. The organization
met in its regular session last evening
and discussed the matter of better fire
protection for that part of the city 10
Gated west Of the river. The associa~
ton has been informed by city officials
that the needs OF the section for fire
protection are urgent and that the
hose hn1ra EiI be built az soon as the
city'g finaares ars such as 10 warrant
The eoct@LY VIII AZ in good faith up
oa this declaration and now intends TO
.,eep close 1atch or the expense ac-
count Of the city ana w'iIl request that
other less imp --ara ----E 4it--es be
omitted Hntii ar- .se g buitt
The ass.oci- t-e~ ---.I 80 s-zaa-or Il
any va. C= =- IL .tT offici- ,
anr ~ --. - =a.rrt5-
- site --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
CAN NOW SIGH
WITH RELIEF
Mrs. Vanderbilt Given Abso-
lutte Divorce.

New York. April 1S.-It was learned
today that Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
has won her suit for absolute divorce.
II is reported that the referee, recon-
mends an interlocutory decree for fiji
ty million alimony, to be filed in the
supreme court Monday. Mrs. Wander
bilt is left free to marry again within
three months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
STRIKE BREAKERS
FIRE ON CONSTABLES
Situation at Chester, Pa, Is
Critical.

Chester, Pa, April 1S.-Strike sym
pathizers fired on a detachment of
state constables at Upland this morn
ing. wounding Sergeant Riggs. Two
cars were run out of the Wilmington
division guarded by thirty state CON
stables. Trouble is imminent Early
this morning strike sympathizers burn
ed bridge over Johnson's creek and
cut down the street tro..ey wi-a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
ATTEMPT To WRECK
PENNSYLVANIA FLYER
Iron Bars Placed Across the
Rails.

Warsaw, Ind, April 1S.-An attempt
was made this morning 10 wreck the
west bound Pennsylvania eighteen
hour flyer by placing heavy iron bars
on the track. The obstruction was hit
in a fog by freight just before the
arrival of the flyer. There is no clue
TO the perpetrators of the deed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
In Address in Chicago, He Bit
terly Arraigns Chicago Po-
lice Department and Speaks
For the Woman.
FR . SPEECH
- BE GRANTtI
FouIke Maintains That So
Long as 1t Does Not Incite
To Assassination or Muir
der, 1t Is All Right.

chicago, April 1S,-"Probably the
noor hated member of the community
~. orr great American Republic is En-.
Ma G0sdman. Possibly the matter
nos, faos" md hateful upon which hu
nan beings can speak 10 us is the
IIes.,0n n anarchy But is not Chi
aso .roa enough 10 protect the most
datod oreature in the world in the
fra" Itterance Of her opinion"
his was the conclusion of an al
{ oss before the City Club BY William
Dudley Foulke of Richmond. Ind pub.
3cIst, author and former member OF
ne National Civil Service Comm IS
slon. Mr.. Foulke in stinging Iar
guage attacked the Chicago police de
partment for dragging Emma Goldman
from the platform shortly after thc
Denver assassination and the as,ernp-
on the life of Chief of Police Shippy
Free Speech Demanded.
Mr.. Foulke demanded the right oi
free speech for any and ali persons
on any and all subjects, SO long n
they did not incite to assassination
murder or violence. He advocated d
law which would make the man OF
woman who melted To murder. either
by written argument, or spoken ap.
peal. guilty of murder along with the
murderer himself. But he streuuously
insisted that all of the intern edilto
arguments between anarchy. At one
extreme. and socialism at the other.
should be freely and fully heard be
fore final judgment is maze by the
American people.
MIR. Foulke's subject was The
Right OF Free Speech" and HIS ad-
dress was listened to with rapt at
tention by city club members
Because anarchists. some of them
do violate the law and are guilty o.
very great crimes. this hardly justifes
the supporters of law and order and
those who are in favor of peace and
Of sweetness and light in A communi-
" 10 propose 10 maintain these by the
violation of law" said Mr.. Foulke
And that is what il seems TO me the
Chicago police did
Il believe that highly developed
social existence without government
is. in the present condition of human
nature. the widest and craZiest hu-
man impossibility which il has ever
entered into the heart of man TO con-
ceive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
Has Right TO Speak.

MY proposition is that no matter
how wild the theory. any man has a
right To advocate il by argument
which comes short of instigating men
to crime. The Federal Constitution
declares that Congress shall make no
laws abridging freedom of speech or
of the press. I think the laws might
profitably be amended. made more
strict in some particulars. | believe il
ought TO be a crime for one man 10
persuade another 10 murder. whether
the murder actually is attempted in
pursuance OF that persuasion or not"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
BURNED TO 0E3TF,
Murderer Ends ~ ~ serabIe
Career

St Joseph. Mo. Ap-.l 18.-James
La-iy. who was to t4Te been tried
Monday for the murder Of Eerber-
Jordon. a prominent newspaper nan.
set fire 10 mis- bed in tSe Jsi his
and burned 10 death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
BOMB THROWr1 -,IsHG.
SeIIig SIverstein Su@s~s Fei7pre To
day.

New York. April 13 -5@Ilig E!,~ar-
stein the bomb throw II lie lion
Square riots, suffered relapse lay
and IS dying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
Defeated Congressional Can
didate DenounCes Local
Man for His Actions in Re-
cent District Convention.
AIMS THAT Tnz .=l~No
WERE MADE d PARTY.


t~hliIe- Il lib
err. Il al. q. s-oIon co; ,.-'~ 1od,-
da54 for ne . >,n"a1 ,,,. -: ~,nnal
nomination. al 49, o.. - convention
held at Shelbyviiie >7:. 7arges J.
te.'.H-'t Gordon 'uf u4. ..y with
.irty political skul -, scery" and with
:. 7stitutin} : obi. ze@ret order The
Eihs." in az efto"C % nominal Tom
Davidson. Stivers breaks F0rth into
his attack upon Mr.. Gordon il the cur
rent issue of the Liberty Herald. Aft
er thoroughly erilling the local editor
Stivers defends Henry ". peuker, who
act. as floor chairman of the Wayne
county delegation at the convention,
and concludes his editorial with the
statement that when he Gordon de-
nounces Henry w Deuker as he does.
! it certainly deserves universal CEN
sure
This effusion on the part of Mr. Sti-
vers was called forth by an editorial
which recently appeared in the Even
ing Item, in which Mr.. Deuker was
taken to task as being responsible for
the nomination of Judge Barnard over
| Tom Davidson. The Stivers editorial
in part, reads as follows:
But for the sterling manhood of
Henry W. Deuker and the Wayne dele
gates who stood with him for Camp
bell. Bennett Gordon would have sue
Ceeded in carrying out one of the most
unfair and dishonest schemes ever at
tempted in Indiana politics and would
thus have trodden on the neck of Rev.
J. O. Campbell. to speak.
Here are the cold facts as TO Cor
dons scheme. Having failed 70 carry
Jessup through as the choice of WAYNE
county for presentation to the conven-
ton, he set up great hue and cry
against Judge Barnard as &. "Iachine
man" His pu~pcss "a - 1eEaz- -I-.
Campbell a1d assists - - ZcEar.
a Cincinnati oo-,0-.''. .fs'--~ .~ T-z..-1---
of RichrlonC> q 7, --."~ .- - - I'm
/ T.a.v.fecr --..----1+-.7 :. D.. - for
~ ~. - c-.ct~ rf1-.0ata. Gordon
Z %. e-c2 Il outside &s2.o>c tic po-
.----. L--r r decjt-. .-- =
T. -cr-- -5-5o~ } tr-- d l...-., -4..i
~ p & II sa--,. - l. -3a
So - -. -4p as "-+. .---~9 =. Gs.e-
---r- - ne seve, .c.-, Rich
nd. members OF -. 49,: r Elk.
le wards were .~ ! IRA
s1oned for voter Il = liz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
THE WEATHER PROPHET,

lNDiANA-sho'vers and warmer Sat
urd-- u'-~.- s--55v :zl-; I-'.
s....-s7 = ~-
''~ Saturday night. and
~orth portion: Sunday
air: Ii-hf - fresh
Itnea-N - =e'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
Mrs. Pittsford Says That Mr..
Vaughan Must Have Been
Tim!d or He Would Not
Have Appealed for Help.
DANGER OF A RETRIAL
OF CASE HAS PASSED.
Judge Henry c. Fox This
Morning Sustained Motion
OF Plaintiffs Attorneys to
Change Complaint.

BY the action of Judge H. c, Fox of
the Wayne Circuit court in sustaining
the motion of the counsel for the plain
tiff in the Smith-Vaughan breach of
promise case. the necessity for re-
trial was obviated The judge per
mitted the complaint to be amended.
IpOn the motion of the defendant S
counsel a separation of the complaint
into paragraphs was required and
thereupon the defendant filed demur-
Ters to the separate paragraphs and
took exceptions to the rulings.
The hearing of the case was brought
40 a temporary close Yesterday after
noon, an hour earlier than the regular
closing time. The attorneys for the
plaintiff asked permission to amend
their complaint and the attorneys for
the defendant opposed. The court
stated he would like to consult the au-
thorities in regard TO the powers of the
plaintiff. to amend a complaint and
court was adjourned The PLAINTIFF s
counsel stated at the time that all of
their evidence had been presented. so
far as they knew at the time. They
reserved the right to present further
evidence on the resumption of court,
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
Gave His Reasons.

The witness said Mr.. Vaughan ex-
Elained to her why he had not taken
her sister out in public. giving the
objections Of members of his family
as an excuse He asked her at the
time if she could not trust him. She
eaid she would.
The witness told Of number of 9th
er calls paid by Mr.. Vaughan to Mrs.
Smith. She said he never was a very
late slayer. Once he remained until
IL O'Clock. Mrs. Pittsford told of the
visit of the fortune teller She relat-
ed the circumstances OF the purchase
IF some scissors. She said Mr. Waugh.
hu on that occasion kissed Mrs.
Smiths hand. Mrs. Smith kissed Mr..
Vaughan as reimbursement for the
pair of scissors bought her. The wit
ness thanked Mr.. Vaughan and he
kissed her. Mrs. Pittsford told aga y
of the book incident and the writing
my Darling John Vaughan" in t%e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-18
Mrs pittsford on Stand.

Mrs. Pittsford was put on the stand
Yesterday afternoon. The witness told
of an incident when she passed MIR.
Naughan's home one evening and saw
him through the window She relat ed
this circumstance to Mr.. Vaughan and
he said he believed she was a friend
OF his. AT that time he told the wit.
ness he loved Mrs. Smith dearly. She
reviewed the incident of sending flow.
ers to Miss Mildred Phelps at Foun.
tain City and told OF Mr.. Vaughan
giving Miss Phelps money on several
occasions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
His Capacity.

THE late Ira ID. Sankey," said a
veteran Pittsburg editor. once dined
with me in Philadelphia During din.
ner he looked about the restaurant.
where every table was covered with
glasses of white or red wine, and he
said
There Is a man drinking a whole
bottle, full quart. of champagne II
is amazing what a capacity for liquor
some men possess. And the man with
large capacity Is actually proud OF
II. Could anything be more foolish,
more sintul?"
Then, with a chuckle. Mr.. Sankey
told me about beggar he had once
helped
The beggar had a red nose. and Mr.
Sankey gave him 20 cents, saying at
the same time:
Mind you, now, don't get drunk
on this
Drunk on 20 cents? Why. boss
he said. proudly, 1t 'u'd take the best
part OF a dollar to get me drunk"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
The Eternal Feminine

Amongst some African tribes. when
a man processes his love for woman
and asks her In marriage, she invarIa.
bly, refuses him at first, lest II should
appear that she had been thinking OF
him and was eager to become his
wife, BY so doing she maintains the
medesty of her sex, as well as tests
the love and aliases the pride of her
lover. This policy is also intended to
he Of use to the woman in her married
lile-as, should there be quarreling,
and the husband threaten to send her
away, she can remind him OF how he
made repeated professions Of his love
and urgently pressed his suit before
she consented to become his wife
The Wide World Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
Hamlet Grimes,

Thomas w. Lawson. at a dinner In
Boston, talked about success.
Success in finance" he said, is
due in great measure to prompt &C,
ton. The doubling. hesitating. Ham.
let type of man had best keep out OF
finance. He is sure to be swamped
The street has no use for him.
Such man always makes me
think OF my boyhood friend. Grimes
Grimes was a falterer a doubter, a
Hamlet OF the worst type.
One night dropped in on him, and
found him in brown study over a
white vest.
Hello, Grimes said |. What's
the natter
This vest said he. It's too dirty
TO wear, and not dirty enough TO send
to the wash. | don't know what to do
about it,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South
MAILS CLOSE
Going South '''' d. m
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
E1rrEu SHIP WITH cANAaiEs.
Remarkable Experience. az Unen N, a
Tropical Storm,

II happened In the night, and, &C.
cording to the yarn spun by Capt.
Sandberg OF the Panama liner City OF
Para, ii must have been a night OF
terror.
The ship was midway between AGA
Julia and San Jose de Guatemala,
which Is a latitude. in which the un.
usual is expected. The time was be-
tween one and two o'clock in the
morning and 1t was very dark Sud.
denly an electric storm of great feroc.
ity came up from a revolutionary re.
public on the starboard quarter, &C
companied by waterspouts, St Elmo's
fire, and a great flock of canary birds.
Everyone knows that st. Elmo's fire
and waterspouts are common of the
coast OF Acajutla, but the canary birds
are a novelty.
AT the first stroke the lightning blew
out the fuse In the ships dynamo and
she became as dark as an abandoned
trolley car. Then the st. Elmo's fire lit
on the fore.topmast and split the gilt
ball at the top OF the topmast exactly
into two hemispheres. One OF these
fell into the water; the other struck
the bridge and almost hit Second ON.
Ger Heckert.
Third Officer Zusl, who had been of
watch below, ran on deck. All the pas,
sengers followed Zual TO the deck, and
the captain says that the passengers
thought the end OF the world had
come. The storm was bad enough. but
II was the birds that flew in the faces
OF the startled passengers that caused
indescribable terror.
II lasted for an hour, and IN the
morning, when the storm had passed
and the sun rose, there on the decks,
covering the awnings and almost fill
ing the boats dashed on the upper
deck, were thousands OF dead and dy.
ing canary birds. Capt. Sandberg says
there were thousands OF them. Some
OF them had Numbered into the state.
rooms in the darkness after the elec.
trio lights were out
So the City OF Para came safely
through the storm when It rained
canary birds, all save the gilt bah at
the top of the foretopmast. half Of
which was lost overboard.-Sa Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21

We would be pleased to have our read
srs, and the public generally, send In
such items OF news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths.
marriages, goings and comings. etc.
Many things trsnspiro that we may over.
look, hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that We may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21
An Old Friend

What has become Of the old-fash,
toned woman who said Hear that
child bark" when the child has a
Globe.