davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

The dissolution of the Finnish Diet
was anticipated when the government
bill was rejected yesterday. The con-
fiict In the Diet was the same as that
which took place in the Senate and
resulted in the resignation OF many
Finnish, Senators and the substitution
Of majority made UP Of Russian mil
itary officers. the Senate had express
ed a willingness to contribute $1,000"
900 as an annual appropriation fof
the national defense. but double the
i mount was assessed by the Russian
cabinet as Finland's contribution for
the defense of the Empire.
Oysters, Red snapper, Perch ana
Bream, Tennessee NO. 1 Eggs. All
kinds Choice Meats and Poultry.
MEEHAN q NORRIS,
Phones roo, 1909, 2STS, 2ST4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
Santa Claus Opens Head
quarters Here Saturday

Send all the children down tomorrow
and le. them rsvel in a fairy land Of
Xmas play things. Souvenirs for every
child who attends the Openins-2nd
floor Washington Ave. Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

A srest Telegraph picture, ~Twe ws-
men and . Msa,s NJ the 0rpheums 10
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
Prsslae.t Tafs al Enplrs Theatre q
DIET Is Dissolved.
Finnish Lawmakers Refused To Sasr-
tfoa Bill,

Heisingfors, Finland. Nov. 1.-THE
Finnish Diet was dissolved today be-
cause OF it's refusal to sanction the
bill introduced by the government ask
ing for an appropriation OF $i.o0o.00o
for the defense of the Empire.
An election win be held February !
and the new Diet will assemble
March j..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

II inch all pure Irish linen damask with chyanhemum
borders floral designs with wide beautiful borders; linen "a
remember priced great Thanksgiving Sale the yard w
20 inch fine Irish linen dsnask white extremely fine quality
wide bordered effects floral patterns such nmu and other
beautiful designs specially priced in Thanksgiving Sale the nm
II INCH NAPKINS match each pattern. the dozen $29s
u inch Irish dma extremely fine quality heavy and nch comes IN
aoa patterns double borders Onehaf dozen styles to select
from Without doub, the best dama'k shown at the price, $125
Thanksgiving Sale price the yard. ...........E
"a INCH NAPKINS each pattern. the dozen $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

I'VE have heard you ask for uniform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

Write Santa Claus for SOme-
thiag in Washington Ave.
Windows
Childrenl Ask for what you most
want in those windows; mail in toy de-
partment. Letters will be drawn out at
II o'clock tomorrow and handsome
prizes given the boy and girl who send
the lucky letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

II inch silver beached Saxon linen This heavy weight t~lIed
damask with beautiful large floral designs with wide borders Viii grow
whittier with each washing Positively out to this linen as TN
great Thanksgiving Sale the yard.
u INCH NAPKINS. to match each pattern the dozen $3Z5
II inch double damask bached damask Of superior weight and
quality in extremely wide border effects. patterns such chyane
num- wiers hydransea poppy Thanksgiving Sale price the $50
70 INCH NAPKINS, match each pattern the dozen IS 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

IN, ions. already large, will grow to vast
nronortions in coming years. But be-
vond questions Of rule or traffic are the
responsibilities of America as to the
moral unfit Of the people OF Africa.
This responsibility is to be met IN CO.
o.,arati,n with the Christion forces OF
other nations. So vast is this problem
of redceming a continent, which has
lain for thousands of years IN dark
ness that all sections of the Christian
church must have hand in this great
work. The few score Of missionaries
who are now on the field from America
stoulo be multiplied in the near future,
and the money contributed to AFRICA
should be doubled over and over again
year after year. 1t Is JOY 10 learn
| that among the missionary forces III
Africa, from different lands and rep
resentin2 different branches OF the
church, there are fraternal and mutu-
ally helpful relations.
The responsibility of America toward
Africa is en- hasiZed because Of our
past history. ANA because Of the NUM-
| Der Of ourctiZens who are OF African
descent A. a result of the African
slave trade, that crime of the ages,
and of two and half centuries OF
slavery in .Arncrica. the United states
has nearly 10,000,o00 Of cosorcd people
as a part of it's citizenship. No other
country outside of Africa has so large
a negro population; and. what is more,
there are no other 100000 OF
ncgros in the world who own
as much property and have as
large a per cent who are intelli-
gent. moral, and thrifty. The ed
ucation and uplift of the American ne
gro now going forward should be ac-
companled by the increase of the mis-
sionary and Christian forces on the
Continent from which his ancestors
came. The number of those who go
as missionaries to Africa will increase;
and il is not unreasonable to suppose
that a large share of the leadership
for the evangelization Of the Continent
Will be furnished from among our own
colored leaders in America.
In the redemption of Africa ali sec
tons OF the Christian church must b.
united. but Methodsm, because of the
vast numbers 1t represents and tn
spirit and methods Of it's movements.
should have a share of especial not,
The spirit of Methodism is the spir' t
of expansion and of worldwide con
quests in the kingdom of righteous
ness. John Wesley's motto was "The
world is my parish" l hope the Meth
odists Of today will make this state
| ment good.
President Roosevelt will receive at the
White louise tomorrow afternoon the
Baltimore district of the Washington con-
ference.
Pice President Fairbanks will speak at
the closing of the jubilee to be ned to-
morrow night in the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Officers Seize Whiskey at
Phoenix House, Belfast.
1908 Club Files Claim tor
Liquors Seized on Jan. |.
George E. Benson Taken TO Prison
divorces Granted.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 1s.--(SpeciaD.
a new transcript OF Waiting II the
Church was given to the public this
morning when Turnkey Patrick Cuddy
and Deputy Sheriff +. W. Ellis were
carving settces from the Court house
TO the North Congregational church.
Just across the way. They stopped for
a minute at the basement door of the
to the front entrance or the Phoenix
House, when suddenly up drove carr
from which was unloaded a large bar
rel With an eye. TO business the
two officers dropped the settee where
they stood and rushed to the cart.
.eizing the stuff before it had hardly
landed in the hotel True c.. Trundy
vas ordered to appear before JudSc
Rogers this afternoon and answer to
charges The barrel contained quart
bottles filled with whisky.
At r. NJ. Mr.. Trundy, the landlord,
was brought before Judge Rogers of
The Belfast municipal court for trial.
He was found guilty and fined 800.
with 80 days in Jail, and 60 days addi-
tiOnal in case the fine IS not paid. He
appealed.
The 1908 Club, whose ardent spirits
were confiscated Jan. by Sheriff Garlic
ton and deputies, did not file a written
claim in police court this morning
within the hour given by law and
Judge Rogers declared it contraband
and forfeited. and made order of dis
position. A little later Arthur Richie,
counsel for the club, appeared and
wanted to file written claim. The
decision Of the judge is held in abcy
ance
George f.. Benson was taken to
Thomaston this morning, where he vii!
begin his sentence of seven wears at
hard labor in the State prison.
The following divorces were dccreed
at the recent term of the Waldo coun-
~ supreme court:
Hattie NJ Bradley from Albion G..
Bradley, parties of Belfast, for dcser-
ton for three consecutive years. Gus
tody of three minor children given t,
the libellant as per decree on file
Brown for libellant
Kate T.. Bennett from Edward f.
Bennett for gross and confirmed habits
changed to Kate p. Batson as per de
cree on file. Ritchie.
Ernest G. Patterson from Ethel NJ
Patterson for cruel and abusive treat
nlent and extreme cruelty. Custody oi
minor child given to mother as per
decree on file. Richie; Dunton &
Morse.
Susan +. Mclaughlin of Troy from
George Mclaughlin of parts unknown
for desertion for three years prior t.
the fling of libel as per decree on file
Libby, Jr
Maude l.. Robbins from Arthur +
Robbins for desertion for three conse-
cutive years Custody of the mino,
child given to the mother as per de
cree on file. BuZzell
John w. Davis from Mary r.. Davis
for cruel and abusive treatment
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

general debate and that he II
called upon to indicate in advud
subject of his remarks. VIM
proceeded and frequently elid
plause from his Democratic el
Willett'S references to The
dent became so severe that q
Butler interrupted and adm
him. 1t is entirely within d
of the House he said, that 4
cial conduct of the President |
criticised or commended, but I
gentleman please not offensiyt
to the President of the United
The Republicans loudly apphl
Hughes again protested thai
was not using language pernitta
bate.
The presiding officer reiterated
cision first given.
Then" insisted Hughes. Il
point that the language the q
is using is out of order and U
part of his remarks should be BID
of his speech"
Taking special notice Of this
point the Chair remarked tat
authority to direct that remsrh
out of order shall be omitted
record,
The Chair will consider the
order raised by the gentleman ~
Virginia, said Mr. Butler
Chair has the opportunity OF q
the remarks that have been mao
gentleman"
Willett's reference TO the %
of Admiral Schley' caused
Mass. to object. Tie Chair ilnf
that the words were offensive
time the House was in an upfSI
the babel of voices Gardner
to make the point that a meni"
been found out of order IN deoaaI
longer entitled to the floor.
Hepburn. la, and Mann, Ill.,
copies of the rules in their HANDS
ed for recognition. Hepburn ins'
Willett could take his seat Man
meantime reading some rules ON
The Chair directed Wllieu "
seat. which he reluctantly uio'
Before the Chair passed on
of Hepburn and Mann, Chaho'11
moved that Willett 'proceeo ~
On that motion "A VOTE was 'A
the result that by a parry w"
l2G the House refused furthef !"
New York member.
In vain Fitzgerald, " l.
have the Chair construe ING 's
" ille,t might proceed. "t'.N
tically concluded his address -"
the verdict of the House WI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
GRAY ROTHE.
Orland Young Man and Brooklyn
Young Woman Wed at Belfast.

Belfast. Me, Jan 1S.-(SpeciaD.--
Maurice w. Gray of Orland and Mrs
Margaret Rothe of Brooklyn, n. Y.
were married in Belfast Saturday night
by Clifford J. Pattee. J. F. The bride
is the daughter OF Albert J. Hopper of
Griefweld. Germany and the groom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Gray
Of Pcnobscot. They will reside in Or
land.
The intentions of marriage of Roy
Wight, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wight. and Miss Maude Herrick
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrick
all of Belfast. are recorded in the office
of City Clerk Eben r.. I.ittlefiehl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

the Speaker Of the House was declared
to be in order.
Borah then offered an amendment to
the amendment making the salary $l5.
coo, instead of 1900. as recommended
bv the committee and the amendment
prevailed by a vote of "a to 80.
The amendment as amended. placing
the salary of the Speaker at $4,000 was
adopted by vote OF 81 to q.
Warren gave notice he would call the
bill up again tomorrow and said the
committee would regard the vote on
the Speakers salary as indicating the
sentiment of the Senate toward other
increases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
THE INCREASED SALARIES.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
OVER 100000 LOS
BY Fire Early This Morn .1s.,'
don, Ont, Casket W."

London, Ont. Jan. H-rns
this morning in the GLOBE - -.
and soon the entire btlilo'hs IN
A high wind threatened " M
flames and the firemen We'. 4
cry effort to saving ad1oin'" nj
The damage to the "oiN lar
s1OO. 900. Several residences ri
ket works were destroyed ~" IN
the flames were not uhde' Nj
Two fremen were inJu'''
walls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
CONDENSED DlSpA'

More than 5000 ihis,,.,fS1|
from Brennan for the 49,
during the week. oor II I
After forcing the ensinee. vi
plant at Hope, Ark, 10 ea
rent, leaving the town y NJ
party of young men cay IA
an 1S-year-old Negro barl
from the county Jail ano M
to a telegraph pole. Tns III n
insultingly to woiiia" univ d
Brothers store Friday. hsInf
was on duty, the sre'n. .acted
town when the lynchers az.
and overpowered the oa'i' "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
FIRE At soWDolNHA'
House Occupied by J. =, ~
stroyed Early Monday MOT

Rowdoinham. Me. ia"
(SperiaD.-The Marble "oo"
upper Main street was d'S''''
between two ana thrte
morning j. y. cobb ana -
cupied the house this w'h'e',
caused by a defect in the ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19
Safe Containing $4,000 Found.

Messina, Jan. 1S.-During the eX-
cavations which are steadily going on
among the ruins Of this city safe
containing $4,000 was found Sunday on
the site where the municipal building
stood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-19

The building occupied sD'y',a !,
embassy in Toxic Was
day night.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman q Cove believe stocks
are high enough and that they have
been freely liquidated on the top.
w B. Hibbs q Co.-Oue hears much
Of the future of Little Steel At g27s,
the new high. the closing was unques-
tonably very strong.
r. r. Hutton & CO--Some of Gates
associates are advising friends TO buy
Republic Iron and Steel, saving that
next week viii be found very active
one for this particular stock. The
Street hears all sorts OF figures that
this stock Is to reach eventually. A
dividend Is promised for Il about next
March, according to the gossip circu-
lating. The same interests that were
responsible for the last advance in
Beet Sugar have again taken hold Of
that stock and are planning to work IT
10 new high levels
A c. Plant & Cot looks like per
cent for AtChison. Dfd., trading in stocks
that have not had big gains.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
ADMIRAL CLEBORNE
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Medical Director Christopher J. Gle
borne, L. S. n, retired. aged seventy
one. died at his home. 1872 II street
northwest, at 1918 o'clock this morn
tnS
Admiral Cleborne had been sick for
some time. and death was due 10 ad-
vanced age. Funeral services viii be
private. and will be held at the family
residence Monday morning. Interment
viii be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The late medical director was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland. December 1G,
1888. With his parents he came % this
country when a boy He entered the
naval service as an assistant surgeon
May ?. 1851 at the outbreak OF the civil
war. During the war nc served on the
jamestown and the AristOok. and the
naval rendezvous az Philadelphia At
the close Of the war he was on the
TiconderoEa.
During the Spanish-American war he
was on duty IN command of the naval
hospital At Norfolk. Va, He was placed
on the retired list November 10. 1890.
a a medical director. with the rank OF
admiral. At that time he was IN com
mand Of the naval hospital at Phila-
dciphia.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
ACCEPTS
MOTOR BOAT Def
Gasoline Launches to Race
to Norfolk for $4,000
Wager.

Thomas II. PlckfOrd. owner OF the fast
gasolene cruiser Minnehaha, today &C
cepted through The Times the challenge
of Commodore Gregory, Of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, owner of the Gregory
winner Of the motor boat race IN the
cruiser class in the recent Potomac
river carnival. for a race between Wash
ingtOn and Norfolk.
Mr. Pickford also offers TO put up a
silver cup % twice the value OF the
trophy won recently by the Gregory.
this cup 10 60 20 the winner Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race, together with
that won by Commodore GTegory's boat
In addition 10 the cup offered, a side
bet Of 5000 has been deposited by l.. F.
Miller with The Times 20 cover a like
amount which Mr.. GTegory's friends
have offered 70 wager. Mr.. Miller Of
fers to increase the amount up to $4,000,
If preferred by the commodore friends
Mr. PickfOrd's offer viii be open for
FIVE days in which to arrange the date
and details of the proposed race, which
would be the first of this kind ever de-
cided on the Potomac. The race would
he governed by the rules Of tie Ameri 70
can Motor Boat Association.
Commodore Gregory and his friends
viii meet tonight at the Corinthian
Yacht Club 10 decide as 10 their accept
ance.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
TIRE COMPANY LIKES
MUNSEY RUN RESULT

Diamond tires were on eight OF the
eighteen cars that finished In the Mum
sey reliability run, with an average cost
OF about 50 per car for the entire trip.
declared G. II. Zander, representative OF
the Diamond Rubber Company. These
figures are lower than can be shown by
any other tire used on the trip, which
was an unusually severe t@st.
1.-THE Diamond company watches all
the automobile contests throughout the
country, and II Is through the expert
ence thus gained that we have been
cua bled 90 meet the tire requirements N
such runs as that just finished.
miles, the tire cost OF cars equipped
with our tires was S26.S4. as compared
with $50 for cars equipped with other
tires. We keep detailed account Of the
tire cost Of every run or race in the
country and I'm Europe. The Munsey
run was one OF the most satisfaC tory we
have ever been interested in
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
INSTRUMENTATION
PLEASES OFFICIALS
Ordinary Receipts and Dis
burSements Run About
Even for September.

Treasury officials are well satisfied
with the condition in which the Treas
ury Department finds itself at the close
Of the third month in the fiscal year.
The financial statement I'D to the close
or September is now complete. 1t Is
shown that in September the ordinary
receipts and the ordinary disbursement
ran about even. The excess Of ordinary
disbursements over ordinary receipts
for the month OF September was s62I. fSs.
The fact that in respect to ordinary re-
ceipts the Treasury is running on about
an even keel is a cause for much graft
hcaCon on the part of the officials
The Importance of the showing lies in
the TACT that IL is likely an issue of
certificates Of Indebtedness will be-
avoided For a tine. earlier in the
would have to be made at an early
date. 1t now looks as If this can be
obviated, for the immediate future, at
least.
When the conditions Of the market
invite IL, a Panama bond issue doubt
less will be fiOated- An issue OF bones
Tor Panama purposes, however cannot
vel be criticised; For political reasons,
the issue OF certificates of indebtedness
would be open . objection.
The Treasury deficit IS not by any
means wiped out, but it is not looming
up as large as II was The deficit for
the fiscal year on account OF ordinary
receipts and expenditures is 81, 1s4, I12
This Is a decrease of about $500 ESQ
from the deficit at this time last year
on account Of ordinary receipts and ex-
penditures.
By the Treasury statement it Is
shown the internal revenue receipts are
gaining about a million a month and
the customs receipts are about SIS. 900 O00
heavier than for the first three months
of the last fiscal year- On the other
hand, expenditures are running much
heavier
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

Z. A. Brown. jr.. Attorney for Complainant
TRICT OF MBIA-SallIe Louise NairI
"a. Thomas S. Marin. National Savings an,
Trust Company. No Zs.7T Equity Doc TIL
object OF this suit ls for divorce from be,
and board OF marriage between the petitioner
Sallie Louise Marin, and defendant Thomas
Is Marin and general relief. The ground
are descrtion and nonsupport, and for Sc
oucstratiou Of defendants property. on mo
ton Of the complainant. 10 IS this I'd da,
OF September. 1903. orjered that the de
PENDANT. Thomas S. Nairu. cause his ap
pearsnce g. be entered herein on or befor
The f1rtieth day exclusive Of Sundays an,
loyal holidays. occurring after the day of tn
FIRST publication ~ this order: otherwise tn
cause VIII be proceeded with as IN case %
default. Provided. a copy OF this order b
published once a week for three successive
" coks in tho washington Law Reporter am
The Washington Times before said day
HARRY NJ CIABAUGH. chief Justice fSeal
4 true copy Test J. r. YOUNG, clerk. b.
}. A. c. PALMER, Assistant clerk
seZ5,0cA9
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
ST. JOHNS DOWNS
ROCKHILL, IS TO O

ANNAPOLIS, oct Ain the open
ing game Of the local season today
ST. John's showed great speed. and
won from Rookhill College, 30 TO o.
Grove and Ruhi. the ST. Johns half
backs. got I'm number Of long runs,
one OF So yards By Grove. resulting in
q touchdown
St johns worked the forward pass
pass from kick formation by Bosley
10 Mellen yielding the third touch
down.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
TO BURY WILLIAMS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Was Well-KnOwn Member of Local
Bar for twenty-five
Years.
Years.

Funeral services for W. Mosby VIII
liams. a weU-knOwn local attorney, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the undertaking establishment OF J.
r. Wright. The interment VIII be p-i-
vate The DallbeareTs will be selected
attorneys.
Mr.. williams had been a member or
the local bar fCr The last twenty-five
years. and was chairman OF the com
mlttee on rules % the Washington bar.
He is survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
Common Another eq High Z8rket for Shops Weakness
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese and Butter.

chsese-New York fats. large. per ID. 1870.
small. per H.. lie
E-sgs-Ne arbys-per doz., &c
bIlttei-Creamery fancy, 3la32izc; renovated
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring. per h.,
i 5es.9 &c hens. 15a15l4c: ROSTERS. &c; young
ducks large, per h.. l0s1Sc; small per d..
- Auc, geese per 10. sai0c; turkeys, toms, per
TO- lsc; hens. per 10, i9c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, new. per barrel. 81 oos4 50 {;
oranges. California, per tOx. s. 5oa? 80; pine
apples, S2.O0a3. 90; cantaloupes, per crate. soc
aZ25; peaches, per basket. 6JcaSl.95; water
melons, 10a25c apiece; grapes. per basket, Sa
lOc; cranberries per box. SIC
Vegetables.
Vcgetables-New potatoes. per bbl.. 81 50a
s. 80: sweet potatoes. 81. GOAL so cucGrnbers.
per basket, 81 25a2. 90; cabbage, per head
2c squash per crate, 25a50c; string beans.
per bbl., A.O0R150; lettuce. per basket 81. %
bets. per doz. punches. 25a30c: rad
isnes. per 100. s.. %: onions. per bu. Soc
corn. pev doz.. l9a1Sc; tomatoes, per box
3J175c; green peppers. per biol. 5N,asl 90:
eggplant. per Coz. 95ci lima beans, per
@ art, 1Sa20c.
Live Stock.
Calves. per ID. Sa9c; lambs. 7I5aSc.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS BIG SURPLUS
Weekly Review Finds S5,l02, 325
in Institutions of
Metropolis.

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
1S5, $50
Reserve on all deposits other than
United States, decrease &5,2l6, 500.
Loans. decrease S7.235.900.
Specie. decrease S6.SS3.2 200.
Legal tenders. decrease S2.33S, 900.
Deposits. decrease S16,145. 400.
Circulation, decrease 81 400, 090
The surplus Of the banks is S5.12,325
against S44593,900 last year. and So
az, 500 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction, 56D1SS
Mergenthaler, SOFIA 5a214ls, 6G214.
Lanston, 25@1Slt.
Commercial National Bank, 10d1s4l5
IOd1S4JL, 1O0IS5.
After washington Gas, 25G65, 100
65iE 1Od651z. 5G651z
United States Trust 109ii65s
Mergenthaler, IOd2I39t 1O12l3Jk
National City Bank, I0d164, 10Q167. IOa
167.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
TWENTY ARE KILLED
IN WRECK OF TRAINS
Milan Express Crashes Into An
other at ReZzato, Lom-
bardy.

ROME, Oct. Twenty persons were
killed and many injured today when the
Milan express collided with a waiting
train at ReZzato. Iombardy
Details of the wreck have not yet been
received