davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
1epartemcnt fir biicutliae 1srbeiierungeu
tlutrr.I rpartemeut ocs etabt.JngenteMts.

1epartrment fir biicnttiae 9srbeiisrnneeu
ilntrr. Irpartemrut bcs etabttJngenienrs.
Waltimore, 20. Septeinber 1919.
Separate periieaeIle ,slneebote. an pen g9aro
%0eriobtet, weroei BON Siaot'Nsptitrator III icy
neIl 3iireau, &ntbbals, bis @ttitwodb, oel -.
Stipber 1909, eutaegen 9enornrlein, tlr ote Sis
benirune. Mountaineering uno Hllalterlili9 ger
foleenbeI Strabe llno gueD init oifr.li3trielt
Bfiaiieriicinen: Eortaetrafe, bon Der y%toro'elte
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING bis aur Siioleite per
gtoribs apelue. mo Sardrpee.Maep, bon Der
Siiofeile oer Woiint !fo1alsgoenue bis 5Ir
g~iorbieite Der Breitsn- Giraffe, r..
epejitiiutiouea nno gtneebots. 5orniulare mo
ant Nerlanaen IN oiefem 3iircau erbdltlid.
Die 9~ontralt. SebUroe behalf lid oae ,Hedf
put. irgeuo Gin nro ole Inaebofe dlirild6ii'
ipeilen, -
Gin 6eeIaubieter Gled oes 9ieiers. aaf etne
Clearing Nouie".ganf, ahf Srore oes Wtapors
ilno Siaotraibs BON Baltimore ee5ogen, 5u benz
In ben Spe5iiiiutionen geitalltiteu getrdge, InuB
iebenl Ingebot beiSefilgt len.
y. :. SenSan, .
StdotzS n9eriteur.
Geo. ". 2nniien.
YrGiioent pro TEN. Der GoHtruItsgeboroe.
(SItt 9, 4,5,6 1,S,9,11,l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
Yareau oes etabt.

--TTT IT TT Y D. lTIUUtt IUUJ,
Ser Stabt,Cbeomeier wirb am Wpntag, ben
IL. Eftober 1909, I'M 10 llbr &ornliitags, an
DIT itIo Steue erf6eiueH uno oas Ttpeau Der
sieD 5Wiften 10. Gtrabe nm eheiiea. Terrace.
bon BET gNinolorsUli IL 3foab bis sur 10 SiBs
Muep, parallel nit GIifton.slbenue %luufeno, uIls
eefGbr 1l0 Sub n5rolih bon 9lifton'@oeIrits,
etubliren.
Saaleisb g.. 9homas.
(2IS) etN StaofsCSepmeter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
Baltimore EemctcrD.

NRrean: 1YauIltn Bloe., Baltimore. u. Serthhs.
NeerdbniBpIite 8um Nerfnuf = bon S25 ar.
fir bier @rdbcr. Grete Yenubung Der @apele
fir IrdueraottcSoienfte. CSnnt16.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
YeabobY.
@nf..
Gpmiernatorimn

lparplb aanS slpt, 0ireftor.
DIT. Ossusn.p'au unb G1arteSsetr., Baltimore.
Gurbe eituneS.9evastement
Near yarrrttfun Gpant, SnpertHteitoe ntin.
ssr: 23 nno %, Ef.NeNntsBstusn.Hiace.
Gr6tfuuna mn 1. EltUter tnr ben itnterrtMt.
shtinei6nneen i'm September bon II ubr Tors
mitideS big. 4 ubr 9ia1mittaeS..
vollagstes Sunivirg1e; Der soes Stsn'
MInmrt fir mniitaiifHe SteIluneen nus ben
9nrSen Yer. Staaien ~beipiefen. 0ataltit bon &c
europdtfneri uno nmerifnnitAen WG.tifern. Com
sertc bon erninentet Aiiftlern hes 9aecS fret
tiir Sthoente1. 5reiftelet. 1tpIome. 2ebrer.
Gerftitfote: stIafeu- iinb. Yripaf. unterriht.
nnterrtnifot0icn psm so bio $50 oaS GdnIs
tdbr, 10 nab oeni Srnbe uno unferyridts ,ipeig.
si'iiare aul SerIahasn, tsept3.lsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
Spiritupien : 2iecns $ Npplifatiuncn.
spiritnsien.2ieeu;- NpplitatiOucn.
. yiite VII. 10. no
Vurcau Der northumberland Ummiiiare,
Stmncr Yir. BOG, 1eridltSgeba ube.
g. eterstt @,eaim, Brdiiosnt.
JameS bend,
, benjamin y, sbreeocs,
Bouiui{iire.

tionem tit e,ne IGnSeiml. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ponI
|. yiooember 1905! ilo iiir franstertrMna etner
enoe,aii.s p.ritaoicn.aissn; nom T. va lgoo
ber 1905. ii libr Sormitiags, il Grmaanla
stsogen iperoen. Yroteite miiiien Dor y llbr
liitiaeS am SamIiaS. ben 10. Stiober 1909:
snfiden IN bieieni Siireai erbdliiid.
GbetGIerf.
Game: @oreiie: ssarbs:
2tcenS far iedts Wlpnate.
Sonnsr. SaMss; 1909 Slls,S1aries,Sfr'...'S3 SO b
gg sTtrdn v6 Mq'OIi IA si gSuI Iilsfeafa'sir ....5 d
smiib. lSoInas 6, $50 siiS. sbiarp. III. 20
5ns3oEa snrS SasOD' sS s24 o{Sil ls1ass mEn -. J
sifber. @sper. 16ot:iUos Sreoerid site. 20
sSsar9. aeSa 4. 800 o@st;SsTi,siSl, ~; 4
Stod, Inoreas, 5t3-i5 gIopmsStr. ......l4
a%soIisrs aErs. 9oru, 2i1s-i4 Sit'@iomi. :
sissns.s ransieriraaa :
saIsWinn. sssM: /, d21 9lorO:Slober.str .. 9
s assSSIs t, HGss; 24- $So sa ilS1ss sS ,H,s !
5lpnn, 3ames g., 40t @iraro'sloe. ........t2
9ragdegici Nntsn no sIlbsmarIe.s Str. y. 8
sSas; S ss ! Z, a 81 s sSIisElsss. III -
Soroan gsm. :, 2is gseit,pa mlbmrg.s I'll. 90
daeiep, Sobn; q W'eeIelan,s IIep ~. ;!
si,sbeb mtts; s susn &. 1 aaSe gIssa,IfS c... 2
aSsrnianii, GSipiin T., 9sO7 SitsSnIilmOre.
Mf adrSs. s,arro ~, hoo sis..:iaaaitimore:sir. IS
Yreett. Charles j., 1866 yurroneb' Str %
stbmioi. Theodore s., 1920 8ennfeIpania.
sSaiiSsis, $aidasii. iiSi sssiti. 5raailin.sir i
iirinr.h SSnhn BOZ irnteu. VIM Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

Sareau: Wr. q, aratcga. sirake, nmb
Saupt.Ginsann: Grebertd. 9,uab.
@serdbniBpldee bon $50 an inter teifdfiStger
Iufiht; ehIitfbInmen. Seminoe, tEiar6eit etc,
iueroen i'm 2reibbaus al Sauptse ingans ge'
tunsen. tinier N9ent ipiro, ipenn eeipiint1t,
bprfprrheu. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05

&omlanbs tirfiidje YGbcr. ir}
easssasie,g sbdRss gshs,st sessa. etets sitsn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-04

Lodges and their meeting nights
and place of meeting will be carried
for 25c the month. We have all man.
ner of lodges here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-04
OO~;lO~o 1907 East
ON0ANOANO Law re nee


I wish every Pythian brave man"
would take a copy of the Pythian
Monitor. There is an article In the
December number on Reclaim Your
Suspended Members" which is worthy
of attention. In the January issue e.
L. Rogers will have an article on
"Pythianism and Our Duty and other
matter pertaining to our Springfield
lodges. All who desire this Pythian
paper can secure a copy at ]. E.
Thompson's grocery store or Neal &
Browns restaurant.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HENRY wATTERSON, Editor.

Is Nationai Newspaper. Demo-
cratic in politics. It prints all the
news without fear or favor. The regu-
lar price is $1.00 year. but you can
get the Weekly Courier journal and
The Forum. both one YER for $3.50 If
you will give or send your order to this
paper-not to the Courier journal.
Daily Courier Journal, a year. 5000;
Sunday Courier Journal, a year, $500.
We will give you q combination cut
rate on Daily or Sunday IL you will
write this paper.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-04

WANTED-Colored girls for
cooks and house work. Apply
at Illinois Free Employment Bu-
reau. 1864 s. 9th st.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24

things new.' Evening, Some famous liars of the Bible"
 Young Peoples meeting at 6.30. They would be glad to have you visit them. The evening subject is Light"
 Friday evening these same young people will be glad to see any one at their social in the League room. A short pro gram. Social evening and re treatments, all free.
 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the Ladies' Aid society of the church would be glad to meet any ladies, es- pecially strangers. Wednesday 1880 Prayer service, subject: What should folks pray for" Come and tell us.
 The Teusday evening program To- cal talent will assist in tae entertai= ment.
 Monday evening Bible study at Y. NJ C. A
 Next Sunday a special subject: Twenty reasons why people do no attend church" F. D. RALEY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday seaool at 9:45 a. m. Dr. F. J. Harvey. superintendent. The --ame Man Healed" Acts SIPS. Is the lessen
 Junior Christian Endeavor at 2-30 ?. m. Mrs. C. E. Buchner. superintendent. Topic: The lame man at the Beauti- .uI Gate" Acts 3:1-10.
 Brotherhood at 6:l5gp. m- The sub ect fer the evenings discussion is The number and character of the unemployed" All men are invited to his meeting especially.
 Preaching at II a. m. Theme of ser mon: "TIe Value of Self-Sacrifice. ." At 7:3O D. m. the third of the stereop- iccn lectures will be given The lee. ure deals with Korea, which is Of peelai interest to Christians because # it's amazing witness to the power I the gospel.
 Union 1eachers' meeting in the Y. M. c. A. building Monday at 7:30 D. n. sThe Trial Of Peter and John- ' cts 4;i-3I. is the lesson that will be studied
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday at T:3O D. m- Topic: The Authority oi Christ
 JOHN E. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
PHOENIX WATER BONDS
 BRING BIG PREMIUMS

PHOENIX. Jan. 2z.-The Froyident Savings hank and Trust oompany, Of
 Cincinnati. is the successful bidder for the last remaining S60.000 of Phoe- nix water works bonds. Dayrng prem ium of s4,5S4, more than [ 1-2 per cent
 In all thirty bids were opened by
 the city council. FUur bids received
 5y mail a few hours after me pre-
 scribed time had elapsed were not
 opened. All the bids tna- were open
 ad were accc mDanieG by certified
 cheeks for s1,0o0. except TWO. The
 representative of the Provident com
 Dany waived the right of tes.:ns the
 legality of the boni iss=--
 The next highest bidders were: ee
 4igginson & Co, Chicago. $4.10i.os. .
 2. W. Rollins & Sons. Denver. S3.91s.
 and John Maven & Co. Chicago. S3. s70. While most af the bids were re- ceiyed by mail. the following repre- seutatives of banking firms were pres ent. some of them coming Trcm Ione distances to get a chance at the bonds: A. S Huyck. of John Naaver & Co.,, Chicago; W. 4. Scott. O. E. II Rollins & Co, Denver; Nil. Miller. of James H. Adams & Co. Los Angeles: IT.' NJ. Kerkerofi, of Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co. Chicago; John R. Thayer, of ltbe W. K. Compton Co. st. Louis; President Niles. of the Security Say ings Bank & Trust Co. Toledo. O. The bids were as follows: Koenle ( Cummings, Toledo. s2.527.50; Short Stanton & Co, Cincinnati. s5,l5G.00; ISeasongood & Mayer. Cincinnati. s. 472.g5: Woodin, McNair & Moore. Chi cago. ss.525: Otis & Hough. Cleye- land. s2.s55; s. A. Keene & Co. Chi sago, no check. $50: American Trus & Savings bank. Chicago. sI.s27. 50 Central Trust Co. Cincinnati. s2625 Proyident Savings Bank & Trust Co. Cincinnati. s4.5ss: Fiffn and Third Ns tional bank. Cincinnati. s2,f7e: C. H. Cofin. Chicago, no check. sz.301 {; Randolph Kleyboife & Co. Chicago, ls2,ss0: O'Conor & Kaynler, New York. ls2,21220: A. c. Edwards & Son, st. Louis, s1 .660; Well. Roth & Co, Gin cinnasi. S2.5S0: Baroll & Co, Los An geles, sso0; First National bank De | troit, s28s0; Mason. Lewis & Go, Chi
 caeo. s2-230; Lee HIggiDson & Co. Chicago. s4.104.04: Thos- J. Bolger & Co, Chicago. s3.1Ss.27: Valley BanK, Phoenix. $3.fo0: Security Saving,
 Banking & Trust Co. Toledo. $S.14e 50; Harris Trust < Savings bank,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
CHURCH
 NOTICES
LOWELL CHAPEL SERVICE.

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev Joan E. Fry. pastor Of the Bisbee Presbyterian church. will preach in the Presbyterian chapel at Lowell. very cordial invitation to attend the service is extended to all living near
 he chapel. The other services in the chapel are Sunday school in the morn ing and Christian Endeavor in the evening. just before the preaching service
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
NeTHoplsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

After the Sunday services the i'm crtant announcc-nent We nave sV make is that sconcerning the coming Mrs. Josephine Wyaut to Bisbe-- ve are anxious that as many as can get into the church Tuesday eveniiis near tAis talented woman who comes Q us from the east where she has en- hused some of the most prominent men in our country including the resident and his cabinet Tuesday ,vealng at D. m. January 26.
 The Sunday school continues to TOW. Join It Sunday at s:f3- Lesson. Lame Man Healed" Acts 3.
 Sermon subjects. morning. "Ah
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
ElRs1 PAeTIsI CHURCH
fServices in Y. M. C. Al

iSerVIccs ID Y. M- J- Al Bible school at 1e:0e g. m. NIT Ienry Gwen, superintendent
 Worship and sermon at HOO a. m. Theme. '.The Model Teacher l.. Y.P. U. at 6:30 D. m. Topic: Life Lessons from Genesis"
 Evening worship at 7:30. Subject, The Lying Preacher.
 Union Teachers meeting Monday evening at 7:3e. The leader will be sey. Stuart of Souta Bisbee. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at r:30 AZ are welcome
 JNO. E. KANAAR, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
THE RE-oRGANIzE CHURCH OF
 iATTER-OAY SAINTS.

Tn the church opposite steam laun- dry in Tombstone Canyon. Sunday school at 200 p. m- Preaching at 3:i5 and 7:30 D. m. Preaching on the street in front of postoffice at 6:i5 D. m. by AIT. Thos Davis.
 ALVIN KINSLEY. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
cAuRcH oE cHRIsT.

Opposite Central School) At 9.45 Bible school, Samuel Kerr, superintendent.
 At 11:0O a. m communion and ser mon. At 7.30 D. m. Chart sermon illus trating the four Gospels.
 On January 3f at early candle light ing a service fin honor of the pioneers will be held at the Church of Christ.
 w. E. SPICER, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24

Chicago. ss.715: John Maven X Co. Chicaeo. ss.s70; Wm- R. Compton & CO. st. Louis. t3.7ei: Mcdonald. Nc Coy & Go. St. Louis. $5.4Io: Jas H. Adams & CO, Los Angeles, S3,30S; E. H. Rollins & Son. Denver, $S.s1s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at II o'clock in Medigovich Hall. All are welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
FRENCH CABINET FORMED.
Aristide. BRAND, the New Premier,
Presents Names of His Aids
to President FaIlieres.

Paris. - After a day of con-
ferences Aristide BRAND succeeded in
forming new French ministry and
officially announced the success of his
endeavors to President Fallieres. The
new cabinet is made up as follows:
Premier and Minister of the interior
and of public worship, M. BRAND;
minister of justice, M. Barthou; min
lister of foreign affairs, M. Pichon;
minister of finance, Georges Cochory;
minister of education, M. Doumergue;
minister of public works, posts and
telegraphs, M. Millerand; minister of
commerce, Jean Dupuy; minister of
agriculture, M. Ruau; minister of the
colonies, NJ Trouillot; minister of
labor, NJ Viviani.
The portfolios of war and the navy
will be filled to-day. These have been
offered respectively to Gen. Brun and
Admiral Boue de la Payrere and both
are expected to accept.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
THANKS COURT FOR DEATH.
Hindoo Student Will Be Executed for
Assassination of Sir William
HUT Curzon WyIIie.

London.-Madaria Dhinagri, the
Hindoo student who, on the night of
July 1, at the conclusion of public
gathering at the Imperial institute,
shot and killed Lieut.. Col. Sir William
HUT Curzon Wyllie and DR.. Canvas
Lalcaca, was found guilty and SEN
fenced at the conclusion of trial of
less than an hour at the Old Bailey
Friday.
AS the lord chief justice concluded
in pronouncing sentence the prisoner
drew himself up in military style and
saluted. He said:
II thank you, my lord. l am proud
to have the honor of laying down my
humble life for my country. Your SEN
tence of death is perfectly illegal.
You are all powerful and can do
what you like; but remember, we
will have the power some time. That
is all I have to say
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
TWO DIE IN CLOUDBURST.
Deluge-IIinois Woman Among
Those Who Escaped.

Boulder Col.-Two are dead and
two seriously injured as the result of
cloudburst that deluged Two-Mile
Canyon, north of Boulder, Friday.
The dead:
Verne Carlisle, aged Is, Boulder.
Arthur Dickerman, aged 25, Greeley.
The seriously injured are: Mrs.
ABBOTT, Garden City, Kan; Miss Bris-
tow, University of Colorado.
The victims were members of pic
mic party. When the rain began to
fall the party sought shelter under a
huge bowlder. Presently torrent
swept down the canyon to depth of
two feet Six were able to gain shell
ter, but in aiding their companions,
Dickerman and Carlisle were swept
down with the torrent Among those
who escaped were: Mrs. Ross of Rob-
inson City, ILL.,, and Miss Robinson of
Omaha, Neb.
Houston, TeX.-Twenty-three re-
ported dead, IA missing, eight injured
and property loss totalling millions
is the most complete estimate on the
result of the storm which ragged over
the southern coast of Texas. The
communication with the stricken dis
trict was still fitful Saturday, and not
until full reports are received will the
full damage and loss of life be known.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
SLAYER CONFESSES CRIME.
FORMER INDIANA GIRL MAKES
HUSBAND ADMIT MURDER.
j. L. Byrd, Arrested in Denver Soon
After Wedding, Tells of Killing
Fellow Clerk in Memphis.

Denver, Col.-James w. Robinson,
who was arrested here Thursday on
suspicion of being ]. l.. Byrd, wanted
in Memphis, Tenn, for the murder OF
Joseph Black, a shoe dealer of that
city, has confessed, at the behest OF
his wife, that he was the murderer
Byrd was married two weeks ago at
Colorado Springs and with his bride
was enjoying his honeymoon at Den
yer. The prisoners wife, Elsie Syms
Robinson, came to Denver with her
parents from Terre Haute, Ind.
Robinson's confession followed a
talk with Chief of Police Armstrong
in the latter's office. Robinson's
bride of two weeks, who was present,
finally interrupted.
Jimmie, if you are the man, tell
fhem," she said. ct will make no
difference to me, because l will stick
by you no matter what the circum-
stances"
There was silence for a moment.
Then Robinson, white and shaking,
owned up.
Chief" he said, II am the man
you want. l killed Black because |
thought my life was in danger. We
engaged in an argument over a base
ball bet and he started toward me
with an open knife in his hand.
Il seized the only weapon at hand,
a shoe stretcher, and struck him over
the head with it. l did not mean to
kill him. l didn't tell you before on
account of my wife"
Byrd added that Black previously
had insulted him several times.
For two years I have been wish
ing that I'd never left home" he said,
"and now that I've been caught and
told my story, l am happy and will
go back there and clear up every
thing and commence to live right"
Robinson said that in a panic of
fear after his fatal encounter with
Black, he went to Texas, stayed there
a few days, then came to Colorado
later going to San Francisco and
Seattle and returning to Colorado,
where he secured employment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
TROOPS READY FOR STRIKERS
WISCONSIN MILITIA PREPARED,
TO GO TO KENoSHA.
Three Men Shot In Rioting at Allen
Sons Tannery Plant-Leaders OF
Trouble Arrested.

Kenosha, Wis-Troops were ready
the first sign of repetition of the
rioting which resulted in the shoot
ing of three strikers Thursday at the
tannery of N. r. Allen Sons Com
pany. The soldiers awaited orders at
Milwaukee.
A large force of deputy sheriffs,
armed with riot guns, is guarding the
tannery.
The wounded are: Tony Monkom,
Peter Sobocobic and Charles GLENN.
The rioting began when the guards
attempted to dispense strikers who
gathered in numbers about the en-
trance of the plant to jeer at 200 or
more men who remained at work. AS
the last of the men entered rush
was made by those outside to go into
the building.
simultaneously a deputy and a po-
liceman were cut off by the strikers
and attacked with bricks and clubs.
The guards drew their revolvers and
charged the mob, firing in the air.
When the strikers retreated, one of
their number was found to have been
shot in the groin. He is believed to
be fatally injured. Deputy Sheriff
Lewis Morehouse and Policeman Nels
Nelson, on whom the attack was
made, were both painfully injured
about the head.
A dozen or more arrests followed
and the police declare they have the
worst agitators behind the bars. They
are taking no chances, however, and a
large number of additional deputies
were sworn in for duty at the plant.
The shooting put stop to negotia-
lions which were in progress at the
time for a settlement of the strike.
Charles w. Allen, general manager of
the company, was in conference with
deputation of strikers. He at once
dismissed them and declared all nego-
tiatiOns off. Nevertheless an agree
ment was reached later for a further
conference, and a meeting of strik-
ers was arranged to name a commit
tee for the negotiations
Sheriff Gunther telegraphed Gov.
Davidson asking for troops. Gen. Falk
was communicated with and arrived
in Kenosha. He declared the situa-
ton to be critical and said that a
renewal of the disturbances would be
signal for the bringing in of troops.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
5LERlOT FLIES FROM FRANCE TO
ENGLAND, LANDING
AT DOVER.
RUNS AWAY FROM TORPEDO BOAT
AIiahted on Cliffs and Is Reported
Slightly Injured.-Gets Ahead of
Latham, Who Intended to Try
Again on Monday.

Dover, England.-Louis Bleriot sue
cessfully landed at Dover after flight
in his monoplane across the English
channel
Mr.. Bleriot landed on the cliffs of
Dover. He is reported to have been
slightly injured.
Calais, July 26.-M. Bleriot at 4:35
a. m, started In his monoplane for the
fight across the channel. He made
several trial flights prior to the start.
occupying about ten minutes. The
weather was fine and no wind was stir
ing. A torpedo boat destroyer follow
ed the aeroplane at full speed.
Two torpedo destroyers were off
Sangatte at $50 a. M, awaiting the
appearance of Hubert Latham, who
also intended to make an attempt to
cross the chained. At that hour the
wind was rising and Latham failed to
appear.
M. Bleriot has for several years
been an aveiv aviator in France, and
is said to have had more miraculous
escapes in his career than any other
aeronaut. He made a cross-country
flight from Toury to Arthenay, France,
on March 81, 1908, in monoplane.
His latest achievement, prior to
crossing the chained. was a flight on
July 13, from Etampes to Orleans, a
distance Of 25 miles. He made a sue
cessful landing, covering the distance
in Sc minutes and 10 seconds, includ-
ing a stop Of II minutes near Toury to
examine the aeroplane. By this ach-
ievement he won the French Aero
club prize of $4,000
Hubert Latham made a daring, but
unsuccessful attempt to, July 19, to
cross the English channel. Latham
got away splendidly under perfect con-
ditions from the top Of the cliff at
Sangatte and had covered about half
the distance, at an average height OF
500 feet when he was obliged to de-
scend on account of the motor giving
out.
Following on Latham's failure, M.
Bleriot and Count de Lambert an
nounced their intention to make the
attempt, and the feverish haste of his
rivals induced Latham to make hasty
preparations for a second attempt, his
machine, a new Antoinette, having
been put in shape with the utmost eel
Gritty. 1t was Latham's intention to
make another trial on Monday If
weather conditions were favorable.
M. Bleriot's monoplane is of the
Latham type, but is the smallest flying
machine yet built. 1t Is fitted with a
three cylinder motor, which is air
cooled. The pilots seat is in a skiff-
like body hanging in the wings. Only
on Saturday M. Bleriot received the
decoration of the legion of honor for
his effort in promoting the science of
aviation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Dr.. Miller, Mrs. SayIer and Her
Father Charged with Staying
Illinois Banker.

Watseka, Ill.-The special grand
jury called by Judge Hooper in the
Sayler murder case returned indict-
ments Wednesday against all of the
parties accused of the crime.
There are two indictments. The
first contains IA counts and in vary
ing forms charge DR.. Miller, Mrs.
Lucy Sayler and John Grunden with
the murder OF j. B. Sayler. The sec
ond indictment charges Ira Grunden,
brother of Mrs. Sayler, with being an
accessory after the fact.
Dr. Miller, Mrs Sayler and the two
Grundens were arraigned Thursday
morning and their cases set for trial.
1t will be determined whether spe-
cial session of court will be called or
whether the cases will go over to the
regular term. Each of the defendants
pleaded not guilty.
1t is regarded as certain that the
defense will make a motion for a
change of venue to some other county
far removed from Iroquois.