davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

ocrort unD crregtc lclncn lingctbcilten
NeiioQ in iolNcm Mobc, oob Die
gauge 3ub6rcrihoft mie b%eiclicn an
Ocm MppIhlis tbeilnobnl.
8cnn ntult cs nidt better milbte,
f6nntc man mcincn Der Illtor Bate
eS crit oicie @od)e nod) ocn Scarf
ihen gtttbiiaungcn gcid)ricbcn, 10
acknowledgement brinGt cS ote troilri,
gen @cItnItcn teller Scnotorcn, bic
iid oilrd) lire fGltflidct Stimmen
nm MiGioncn bercidern. duf Die
9iibnc. @cnn oaS Stiid meitcr gar
ni6ts lit bonn lit cS iid)crlid acm6B
nno oajli nltgetbon, Die Molien gum
Nodoenfcn an5urc0cn, nod)bcm ca
ltiht lingcr mir Gin a9iibncnitiid"
qcblicben lit. T.
@uhs N df OF
G6itng flRen 0ciu,[ ipcldcr 5iirn
Tohfolaer @,,.Eing.Songs OILS dit
nciiidJcr @ciGHbter III @uibington CT.
foren uorbcn, lit in och Ser. Stoos
ten ftoblbetMlnt, no err cinen groBcn'
Cbci( icincp &ebeusSeit 'urrbro6t bot,
5lterit ais Stllocnt ltttb ipatcr I'M oi-
plomotiidcn licnit tMoibinatun.
Gr hcildte loic &orpmbf nniperlitHt
INTO oeborte 5llrp Iclta aappa Gpii'
Ion T%rotcrnitp". SpGter uuroc CT
Golmetidcr Der dineiiid)en @eionbt.
if)oft in Moibinatpr, ho icinc bon.
fomrnenc 9eberridluug beSGngliid)en
i'm III icner Gigcnidoit ouberorbent.
li1 lperttpoa modte. gr blieb I'M
Gicnit BEL mebrcren hineiildcn Sc
ioiloten IN @oibipaton. einidlieblid)
&ll-S ing. 6on1S, nito lpiirhe. Damn
nls hirciiihcr @cidGitSirGger nod
Wobrib gcionbt. SpGtcr febrte or
nod China 5ilriid. no linn ipihtiqc
Soften III Te%rbinouna nit Der Ont
mtdelung ocS dineiiidcn g%iienbolm'
uto Tclepbonpciens iibertragen pllr.
ocn. Gbung.Men Ncip lit Nittmer.
Or Got eircn Sobrl, ipcld)cr icinc Gr.
5ic6ung in bcn Ser. Stooten erbnl.
ten fat.
Sffi5icrc ami Nrpberttt
Mit Decentralization Wnl. y. Gipol
an Scr Spite baben ecitern 32 Siii.
5iere, oie i'm ariegsI1 cportcmcnt mo
I'M .@or College" 81 @aibiithton
Gent tblln, bon Sort Wpcr, 90,
Gus eincn oreitGgigcn Eroberitt bon
I'M @on5cn 90 Meilen lngetrptcn.
Sic mcroen icocn Sag 80 Neilcn
6nriidlcgcll. sir Sic 3mci NGdtc,
an lpeldcn lie inter frciem 'Sinmcl
iein nerocn, miro in Soirfor Court
!Sonie, &a., ein Eager ol,fgeidlagcn.
@cnerol Tupol bot nidt notbig, ocn
Hrobcritt m%itjuntodclL reitct obcr.
5u ieinem pcrionlidcn GerJniigcn
NIT.
j iii Grbaltnng Der Guffel.
Sir Die 9iiiiels9tanac" ouf Der SInt.
beoo > Snbioncr : Heierpotion in
Montano, fir Dcren g~inridtlnng ser
Congrcb cine Slimmr BON $4,000
bcipilligt fat; iiiio iett geeigncte 2Gn,
ocreien norblid) pom SScfo &iner,
nohe ocn9 Grtihaitcn Mnpeai unb
SOTO, i'm ltnliunge bon 1880 Idern
olisgeip1Glt merbet. Gns eaiise Sc
biet miro geb0ria eingc5GuntJ iperben.
Sir Ole 2Gnpcreien peroeuI sic De.
iiber, inter ibnen piele %Subianer, cine
Sunme bon $4,000 erDaIten. nno
Der NeItbctra0 oicnt sur erri6tung
Der 3aune mo Der notbipenoigen @e.
bGnoe. Sas 0elo fir Sen anfalf
BON 9ifieln miro ben Der ,american
Viion Societp" oufgebroft meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Ncrlorcme WiQlOncn.
Sdaocn hmrdj @alobrGnbc rcprGicm'
tirt cine cnurmc Smmmc.

Tr. 0etre'S Experiment. - llebcr,
tra0lia1 ser Subcrfuloic pot
Wcnihcn uuf Sbiert. - EroIt'
bent Gooiepelt lad)tc iiber Den
Mann BON Miiiiiiippi. 8u
1iug 6ang'S Nahipl9cr ols d)i'
nciiidcr @cianbter mar iAOil irii'
ber ais Diplomat nf@hibinoton
itotionirt. ni1T5qSt r@rObcrttt
ID olihl @aaSeS; ratteimt Reicruotion
. >'mYW h1biiHnF -
.t, .syr9l Galajtiung Der SIffel IN
-,h~tt
Montnlu.
ultJW yfli" t X
ina Mnih tilgton, 9. g., %. Sept.
Mopinmph @. Bnlman pom
1oritoienit %meldieuilid) sum 3pcde
elmer llntcriithntg bed WalOhrdlloe
am Bet III Winneiotu %befinoct, lit
Gin 5eIegramn dngctroiieniin ipeF
d,cnt CT Den Terllllt oiird WulobrGlloc
in jeucn 5tootc uuf 8 bis 10 Milio'
llell Collars onidldNt. &od) brennct
perid)icocrr @Glher. Gr berid)tet
iibcr 1leuen idrueren fiinfItiinoigelt
Neaenfoll, erflGrt obcr, bob ell 80
~itiil,oiger Mcgcn notbmcpOig lit, I'M
oac @aIbbrdnhe 5il fold)en.
Smith Hilep, Gbef4 Snipcftor oes
Motionolcn -5iitrifis, erflart,
oob bic Minnciotoer @olhbrGnoe CT
ner Combination Don id)led)ten Der
a6GItniiien lofoler Snoiiierclt5 uno
itrciben iino. Bic 9rGnOe tonnten
nlr burh bcitGnbige @odiomteit
nicbergcboItclt mcrocn. Seler-Eo'
troiiiIen icien mlerldblid).
: nterei ontcS ID lien
ely Il deSGrpcrime ut.
Tr. {. 2oS3io 9etrc, elmer Der Dit.
rcihiifen Ielegntcn oea i%ntcrnotlc'
rolen Tuberfnloic.G ongreiicS, Der am
fomnncnotn Wonto9 bier c~roifnct
mcrben miro, 1T bier cingctrofien uno
bat cin Invertebrates Experiment fir
Sen Gongrcb porbereitct, ourd mel
dies bic Mrt, Der @rab ullb bnS Sta
blum BON tlbcrfilDicr gnltcfnn1
nit 0eitimmtbcit nodgclpieien per'
Ocn iolf. Grei Yotientcn aus Dem
Diciiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES neroell
init 5uberfelsY o5iQen, mcni6lid)en
uno tbicriihen, 9eimpft merOen, UNI
hcn @ertb ser nciten WctboOe ber
Iiognoie Des Or. 3etle nodJ5uueiIen.
Gtcic Erobe lit Die critic ibrer art,
iueld)c Dor elmer 10 groBen aorper.
i6aft Don WGnncrn Der Wiiicnidait
aus alcn Sbeilen Der @elt ungeiteqt
miro, una i'm Sinblid ollf oos 6af.
tuni, Dob iid) Gr. Getre be5iiglid Der
Grflaruig icincr Mctbobe iebr
idmeigiom perbolten bat, iicbt man
Dem Geiultat Der Erobc in dr5tliden
arciien nit ungelpobnli6em Sntcs
relic ~entaegcrt. Or. 3etrc uertritt Die
Aniid)t, onb Tinber- Subcrfuloie auf
Den Wcniden burA Milb ODER But
ter, Die bon frnnfem @ieb fommt,
aber nicmnls ourd ben @eruB bon
Gleiidl BON tiiberfiI0iem 8ieb iibcr-
tragcll miro.
es mar BIN BUM 2aden.
Gin glbnenitiid, bctitelt Gin
Mann BON WiiIi,iippi." Dos Ser
@irflidfeit in Den lesten Iogen 10
acnau gleidt, tpie ein ii Dem anoe,
rem, rei5te geItern Ibcnb Die Cad.
musfeIn bes Eraiioenten &ooiepelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26
Nus 9entidlanb.
Jiirit Serbinano's ScindJ bel 6rans
Soiepb crrcgt Nnficben.

M0glidfcit ser Grbcbung Bulge
ricn's SIT cinem &onigrei6.
Giniglung nit Srantreih IN BE
5ug ouf Warotfofrage geiidert.-
Webreinnobmen oCs &eids sum
getrage BON 800 MiQionen Warf
Ditrb nelle Stellern. = Gboleras
perbG6tigcr Eotient in Wtiind)en
eingeIieiert. = Sdarie llcberipa-
dung Der r1liiihen gnligrortten.
acin 3eriuiiriniB 5miiden Dem
aoiier uno Dem Siiritenbous
2ippe.
9erlin %. Sept, = Ger ouBer.
rroentlid narme Con Der Srinflpril.
ore, peIde aaiier 6ron3 Soicpb mo
Shirt 5eroinonb BON 9ulgorien an.
l1blid oes 9eiudS oes 2ebteren in
@uoapeit bei Der @nlatafel oitsge.
tuild)t bohen, fdQt olgemetn oilt.
&iclfod miro Die Nus5cihnlng bca
Siiriten burh Den 9reiien Wonor6et
ais oas @oripial Der Grbebung 9ul-
earien'S gum 96nigtbltm ungeleben.
IS miro berporgeboben, Shirt Ierois
1lonb f6nne init Ned)t oorortf pod)en,
Rob lid IN ieinen Sonoe cine tiefges
lenoe @onolung 5lm 9elieren poQ-
6ogen babe. 9nlgarien genieBe cine
Ton Den WGd)ten m,crfannte internd-
tionale Stcllung urlb peiic oui alien
@ebicteh Ser inneren Eolitif unb
&crlpaltung lcbr bcod)tenslpcrtbe
S~ortid]rittc oltf. @enn Shirt Serhis
nuno ncrleroings iein gerlongen nod
Der &6nigsmiiroc ,luieoer bcltlidcr
81 crfellncn gebe, 10 braud)c man
nidJt ooran 81 SlpeifelL DOB er nid)t
blos fir lid, bie 9efriebigung cil,er
tcrionlidrn gmbition ionbcrn oud,
fir oos bulgorii6e Solf cine @cnugi
talrllig anitrebe,
Ocuthlouo unO W oroffo.
0roBe gefriebigung erreGt in bicii-
gen moBgebenoen &rciicn oic ollIcitii
&c rilbige Nufnnbn,c Der oelitid)en
Nntiport oif bic fron56iiif : lpanildt
Wtoroffo Note. @on elmer Der Ie!
eicrllng nabcitebenoen 8erionlid)feit
miro mitgetbeilt, bob cine ginignna
iiuer't Bft Y eotn1itn9tn' Ser gnerfc,!
nllng Mulai Safib's ols Sllton bon
Moroffo smcifelIos erfolgcn iperoe.
Gas @eltreben 9eutid)luno's, err
fl1rt ein Weipdbrsmnnr, gebc bobiil,
Die iron5oiiiben anipriidc SIT mil,
bern, ipeil bic Mrnrutb Ytorotfo's get
biibrcnb 1T Hednling gc5ogcn lper.
ren miiiie iino es Witlot Sofio ilid)t
lmnotbig eri6fpcrt uerben biirfc, Re.
Iten ;sltb III foIicn ltno Hube unb
Sronuno i'm Sherifot lpieoer bersll.
iitlcn. Yrin5ipieu bcitrcitc Teutid.
lono Der Observation-Disclosures nid)t
nos 9icd,t, olli 8rilnb Der erbeblidcu
Sffupotioisfoitcn cine ariegscntid)1.
oial1ltg AT fproern. Gcuti6lano mir
DC in GbnIider Gage ebcnio banoeln
1trlo lid, cine G%inmiidun0 perbitten.
Grtr6oe Sc ncucn HeihS s.
Steucrn.
Sic ,aolniIde 3eitung" rebnet Die
mutbnlabliden GrtrGge suiommen,
nelbc Die bon Der Negierling III Wis.
iidt ucttontIltciten lleltet Steliertt II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-26

A#
Ilts Miindcn pirb telegrapbiidl
~gcn,clbet, bob bort Gin Hitiie bel Den
geb6rben als .boleroueroddtig einge;
l|lefert poroen lit. Ter Wittbeilung
miro binSueefiiat, oaB iofort Die UNI
iaiienoitcn 8orlidtsmoBregcln or;
ariifen ltno uub elm itrengcs ltebcr4
madyunasipltcm eingelcitet moroen
iii.
!Sier limo Die 9eborom gleidfalls
nit Offer auf Dem Soften, gonr
Rcidsamt oes Snnern iino Die Wabf
reseln in gollsug geictt, melda. BON
Den leitenoen Steler, CUR abrpebr Der
Cholera . @efabr p%ereinbort lporoat
iino. Ger ruiiiide gilslpanoerer-
@crfebr. Der iiber Geutidlano naf,
ben Safenitdoten, beionocrs nad)
Sombnrg uno Bremen gebt, miro
iernerbin auf oas allerlf)1rflte conf
,%trolirt tperben. Hidt nllr, bob Die
Cmigranten in ben Gontrolitationen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
DEATH
TO INSANITY PLEA
Captain Hams, Annis' Stay
er, Balks at Parading of
Family'S Mental History.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-FolIowing Cow
ernor Hughes designation today o. SUI
prome Court Justice Garretson 10 sit
in extraordinary term on September p,
TO take up the Hams cases. counsel for
The army officer who killed William Z.
Annis, and for his author-brother. found
a new trouble.
Il viii not plead insanity" said Can
tain Hams. Il will either go free and
justified, or I win go TO the electric
chair" and in this he is strongly backed
by T, Jenkins Hams, his accused ac-
complete or the day Annis, pierced
by nine bullets. fell dying.
Neither of the brothers. they told
their counsel, John f. Mcintyre. can see
that it is necessary for them to be pill
loried as being OF unsound mind and to
have the history OF their family turned
inside out to save them from the chair
T. jenkins Hams, in particular. strongly
objects TO the insanity plea and his
superior force of mind seems TO render
D.
more positive. The testimony given yes
terday that he would have prevented
tho killing if he could, has settled the
author In his conviction and has made
aim sure that he viii be acquitted of
completely in the crime on the merits
OF the case.
Terrorized at the idea of spending his
life in Matteawan and his alarm in
creased by the threat Of District At
torney Darr n to appoint commission
to inquire into his sanity, Captain Hams
has given his counsel to understand
positively that they must chs,nge front
and that all propositions for an issan-
ity defense might as well be stopped
He insists that he is perfectly sane,
ana, while he declares an intense dis
like to the sensations which may sur
roGnd his trial, he is firm in his belief
that no jury will convict him after
hearing his story Of his wife's connec-
ton with Annis from his lips on the
witness stand On that belief, he in
sists that he viii risk his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
INSISTS HUSBAND
IS PART COLORED
Mrs. Annie Johnston Declares She
Will Push Suit for Annulment
of Marriage.
of Marriage.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Johnston, who entered
suit in the District courts or Friday
for the annulment Of her marriage TO
Alfred Johnston. on the alleged ground
that he had a negro faint in his blood,
is determined to push her case in court.
1T never occurred to me as being
possible at the time of my marriage
that my husband had negro blood in
his veins, but l am convinced by de-
velopments since the birth of my twin
girls in November. 1906. that he is in
part, of negro parentage. My conviction
on this score has not been shaken. and
the statements that I did NOT believe my
allegations TO be the truth and that I
am sorry I entered suit, are utterly
false''~
Mrs Johnston said that she was alb
sOlutely dependent upon the kindness
of her friends, with whom she is living.
but that she is nevertheless determined.
Il have absolutely no money" she
said. and no means of obtaining any.
7 am even afraid to sell the furniture,
because it is not entirely paid for."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
BABY DIES
ON BOARD A TRAIN
Police Probe Story of Wo-
man, Who Says Infant Was
Born in Washington.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug 29--The
authorities here are assisting the police
of Morgantown. ". Va, in attempting
to ferret the mysterious death of a child
of Ora Shaner, of Tyrone, ", Va
which is alleged 10 have occurred on the
Duauesne Limited of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between Cumberland and
CouneusviIIe On Wednesday of last
week
The mother quit the train at ConneIls-
willie and left on a connecting train FOR
Tyrone with the infant slowed away
in a suit ease.
The mothers story Is that she had
been in Washington, ID. c.. where the
child was born On the way home the
infant became ill Of couvulsions and
died after the train passed Cumberland
She took the body home and barred it
in a piece Of woods. where it was found
later.
The mother has been placed under ar
rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
Leper,s Wife and Child Destitute;
Fund Is Started to Support Them

Mrs John Early wife the ep practically destitute in Wash
ngton She had here although she
has her husband once without pay the
Of herself and child The health authorities be-
heve that Early's stay here viii be a long
The pu that has beaen Early and the oitude with which
he is bearing sympathy Washington That
should be deprived the his wife baby be-
money available keep them here is plainly unendubs
In order Washington people opportunity their
pathy practical way The Times viii receive contributions from
all give acknowledge
The Times viii list subscription $780, All
viii be welcomed, large small
1t that shall be used maintain Mrs Early
her procure Early comforts await
able because limitations upon the expenditures permitted by the Dis
trict government
The fmd andsn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
PRINTERS PLAY BALL
ON SEPTEMBER 10
Regular League to Be Formed
Among Typos in Large Cities.
Chicago to Send Team.

The union printers of Washington are
encouraging outdoor sports AZ = means
of assisting IN the fight against tuber-
culosis, and are making preparations 10
participate IN the games TO be played by
the Union Printers Baseball League.
ColumGia Typographical Union VIII be
represented by a strong team in the
tournament to given undeI the auspices
uf New York Typographical Union, No.
6. in that city, from September = TO
Is. inclusive.
ON September 10. the team that rep
resents Washington in the Tournaments
win play game ct the American
League Pasll in this city with the team
that win represent the Chicago printers
in the tournament. There also IL To be
a series Of games PLAYED IN several Of
the Eastern and Western cities, as II
is planned 10 make the league a per
manent affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
MUSEUM IN PARIS MoRGUE

PARIS, Aug. 29.-In the new and ex-
tended home Of Partisan unsolved trag-
edy the morgue, there is To be a ply
sioloEical and Chronological museum.
The heads, limbs, unacceptable NOR
sells of the victims of revolver. stiletto,
or sandhag are to be reproduced in
plaster or in wax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
GOLD MINE IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug, alt is reported thar
an American mining company has
leased the Innishewen peninsula in
Donegal, where a prospeetor found rich
streaks of gold and copper bearing ore.
The prospect is on Lord Shaftesbury's
estate, where water and fuel are
abundant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
Tries to ThrozU Girl From Hotel Top
During Struggle in His Insane Rage;
Murder Is Prevented by Heroic Ffqht

ECAGO, Aug "a frantic strug-
+ e, with the life Of a young giT at
stake, took place on top of the Audi
torium tower this AFTERNOON. when J. f.
Shilling. hfty-two years old. Of La
Grange. H., attempted 20 throw his
beautiful Northumberland daughter
from the top of the lofty structure.
Excited men. appalled, at the attempt
fought a long and finally winning bat
tie with the crazed man, and succeeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
PROVINCE REVOLTS
FIGHTING IS FIERCE
Persian and Kurdistan Tribes in
Azerbaiduan in State of
Anarchy.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. pa des-
perate uprising OF Persian and Kurdi-
stan tribes in the province OF Azerbai-
duan was reported to the government
tonight in an official dispatch. The en-
tire province is in state of anarchy.
Tonight the entire official staff are
prisoners. while numerous members Of
the official personal body guards are
dead as result OF the encounter with
the rioters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30

in their efforts to tear the frightened
girl from his grasp, and her life was
saved. The father was arrested.
The attempt OF Shilling was brought
about by a recurrence of an attack Of
insanity from which he was suffering
for some time. He had only recently
been released from the Kankakee Insane
Asylum. and his condition since he left
the institution was such that his rela-
tives intended to return him 10 the place
in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
BOYs TAuGHT 10 CoOK.

CHRIsTIANIA. Aug. 2s.-Prof. Han
sen. superintendent OF schools at
Trondhjem, believes that It is as useful
for boys 70 learn practical cooking as
1t is fcr girls. Dr. Hansen has started
a cooking school and his boys ar. so
eager to learn cooking that there isnF
enough room for al who want to studs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
BOY IS DROWNED
ON POTOMAC FLATS
Eight-Year-OldGeorge Ports
Sinks Before Aid Can
Reach HIM.

within sight. OF humber 81 p. sons
Who were powe lezt We 4esfebln. Gea -
Ports. eight ars Old. III street
southwest MAS drowned about O'Clock
.Iast evening ten fees from the sea wan
.of the Potomac fats, opposite the Ha--
Dor pFeliuct. His compaalon, Irving
Eiaulx, eleven years OF age. OF Hf
First street southeast managed 10 save
himself by cl.ug!us to the wall until
help arrived. Ports body was recoy-
cred by The har5or police several hours
later
The boys had been rowing ID the
Washington channel nearly All OF the
day in a nat bottom saIm. using a c0u-
PIE of shingles as oars. and were pre-
pairing To land on the flats when the
swelIs from the steam er Queen Ann
unset the boat and threw them ia the
water George, OF '-rootsie, as mis-
playmaJes called him, was unable to
SWIM, and sank frcm ths. sight of those
aboard the steamer almost Immediately.
Bmnix managed 10 grab protruding
rock near the sea- wall, ana saved him
sci.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
INSTALL SYSTEM
IN POLITICS HERE
Republicans Perfect Plans
for Real Political Work
in District.

In ean effort TO do some real political
work in the District of Columbia, the
Republican national committee, IT Is
understood. viii soon open IN Washing
ton a headquarters for The collection
and dissemination of such information
as may be OF mutual interest TO the
committee and resident voters tempo
varily away from their homes in the
various States.
Card Index System.
The card index system. which has been
introduced into politics by Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock this year for the
first time viii be employed in this city
for the purpose of enrolling the name
of every person IN Washington who is
a voter in some one of the various
States.
This work win be conducted in GOA
junction with the work being done by
the various political clubs of the city,
notably the Taft and Sherman CIuC.
which has recently been organized sole
ly for campaign purposes, and which
plans to have two or more marching
clubs actively participating in the po-
itiCdi ucliloliStA sttAoil0 mat may He lASl4
by tue Republicans of the District o.
nearIy-by States.
Want Voters to Vote
1t is said to be the purpose Of the Re
publican national committee to encour-
age every Republican voter in Wash
ington to go 10 his nome for tire cleo
lion. To this end the headquarters will
supply all necessary Information IN re-
gard TO dates of registration. the qualih-
cations for voters, and also answer q0es-
tions relating to the various election
laws.
It is also planned 10 secure reduced
railroad rates for the voters, ana other
wise encourage them 10 make the trip
to their homes, especially those resid-
Ing Ia close or doubtful States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
Cannot Wute Letter.

81 cannot write these people. the
kindly Samaritans Who have passed my
way, for anything ] tCECh is uEcleaE,
but YOU may photograph the burning
words that come from my heart, and
in this way, the unknown friends 1
have made here may knew that their
kindnesses are not in vain.
And behind this simple act was che
resignation OF a man who had accept
ed the bitter truth. the thougltfulness
OF John Early. the leper, the self denial
OF man who, ON Friday night. saw
and yearned for the sympathizing caress
of the wife OF his bosom. and ket knew
il not.
Mrs. Early did not visit her husband
again last night The strain was too
much for the frail little woman who had
within the last week seen a husband
pass out Of her life as though he were
dead. Until 10 O'Clock, the disappointed
man walked up and down in front of his
tent. listening to each approaching foot
step. counting of each moment, con-
versing on any subject with any one
who would conyerse-al TO keep from
thinking of her.
''The meeting last night was too much
for her he said, at last. Poor little
woman. / can imagine how she feels.
am going 10 turn in now, for I am
worn out. I guess she win be here to-
morrow, if she is well enough. She Is
taking it harder than I am, although
she tried TO comfort me and ] to COM
fort her when she came upon ne TOR
1.-THE first time since L had been pro
nounced a leper-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
Go Out in Skin.

Yesterday morning. aboGt 10 o'clock,
the youngsters started for the wharf
and, after watching several small row
boats start OuJ. they unloosened a hunt
ing skif, belonging to Bnui,ss father,
and with a couple of planks, when
served as oars, the boys started or. their
trip which ended 50 fatally Tor young
Ports
The Youngsters spent most OF the day
along the Washington side of the chan
mel. and, growing venturesome. crossed
the river TO the iaE, where they got
cut and stayed for while About S
o'clock they prepared to return to their
homes, and when quite a distance from
shore saw the Queen Anne coming up
the river from her daily trip. The boys
turned their boat and made for the
bank To escape the swell from the
steamer, but were unable to make much
headway against a strong current a3th
the improvised paddles. Just as they
were within a few feet of the bank tie
swelIs from the steamer struck the
small skif amidships. turning it over
and throwing its OCCUPANTS ont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
Rescue Young Binnix.

Those On board the steamer were not
aware OF the accident until after it oc-
CURED, I'D then an attempt was made
to reach the boys. The harbor police
responded at once, and within "A few
moments q boat rescued Bnnix from his
perilous position, and the officers start
ed TO dredge for the body of young
Ports.
Z Coroner hewitt, who viewed the body
at the morgue later. issued a certificate
Of death by. drowning. The body was
turned over to Undertaken William IL,
Lee for burial.