davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
tern Crnelerte GroIt0Be.

tern Crneuerte @rolt0be
@crIin H. Suli. - 9tGubcr
nloht2n om GicnitoG oieier 8obe
Oit 2onoltroBe 5lpiidcn 2Itguitoluo
lnO &ipSf al Der rliiiid.Oeutiheu
@rcnjc ltliiher un0 uobmen 90 bis
GO Ncilcn0cn grobe @el0iumnlen ob.
Gic aroBc 3obl Der Opier marcu
Eierochdnolcr. GS miro onQcuonl.
men, ooB bic NGltbcr minoeitCnS
S25, 900 crbeutctcn. Iic 9on0e be-
Gabt idon ieit gcraumcr 3eit HGubc'
reien in 0eu 8ren5oiitritteu. aiirj.
lid ilbcriielen lie cin @eqe5ollbmlS,
Sic tnebcltcn Ocn 3ollbmlSlu1htcr
mO Ocli2n @uttin, uno elmer bon
ibncn Itelltc iid in Der llnilorm ocS
Wege5ollcilnebmcrS art ltno ncm
eli, proIpcriren0 0uSiebeH0er 3feii2n.
Der iid nobtc, CAB ser y@Ghter" ell
8Cicben ln0 leinc S5elicrSbelfar iiber.
fielcu Den Wonn lmo bGroubten i'm.
Gic Opfer ptlr0en 9e6unben ln0 in
Der Tu6fommer oeS Me9e5oabauie@
lntcrgCbru6t Nnd0en un0eiGbr 4O|
Yerloncn bcraltbt moren, Iud)ten 0ic
@nnotCn Die beitcn Yferoc Ger Ret
icnhcn aus lunO cntiernten iid). nod.
ocnl lie obcr porbcr einen Wtonu, No-
mems 5utl bon gIuguitomo, 2ricboiicu
battcn Der lif luiOericbte. Ger Sobn
ocS Observation-Disclosures fam ipGtcr
nnd $Snuie ltno befreite ole @efne.
bclten. Sic Ocutlde Hegicruuo bat
iid) 5iucds Seriol9ung Der &Gubcr-
bonOe nit ser rlliiiihen Hagicrltng
IN Scrbinoung gciebt,
g( i'd 0ou5 10 acfdbrfih.
Ntbcm H. &nli. - Neicitcn
g(ohridten 5ufolGe bat oos iiingItc
Grobcbcn in Der Fropinj ellis 0oh
nidt 10 bicIe W1udenlcben geior0ert,
ais llrlpriInglidb bciiirhtCt lpllrOc.
Solucit icBt befonlt, bctrGgt sic
3obl Der (o0ten MIR 2G. Nus ben
Huinen 5u Sopori iino % 2eiheu
0e5o9en worOen; 250 S0ller puroen
BORT 5crltort. r5n Dem Ioric WuroCn
ollBcrOcnl SO Berionen perleBt HSu.
glnnIopia mrrben 10 Ecrioncn ner.
lett mo in Rnnfioti 3 Ecrionen Nm
nnOcrcll Bl1ban oerurinGte 0dS Gro
bc6cn olt6 mcbr O0er lpenigcr Sdu.
Ocn.
Sclttc Creigncten li6 in 0cricIbcn
Erouin5 peitera Groit0Bc, mobei 3luci
Wieniden um's 2eben famcn llno sol
in Dem Gorfe llpouliSti perIebt mir.
Den. Sat ulle SGuicr IN Oieicm
Gorie lie9en in 9iuincn Sn Osn
Qorfc Ioni5o ncrIorcn 4 Wteni6cn
i6r Ge6en un0 81 purocn uerIebt.
Gle 9cmobnar Der 5critortcn I0ricr
limo icBt u0lliq obne SbOodJ, mlo Die
VcDoroen beeIlcn ltb, IbneH Sulfe jll
brin9cn
CSp1tcr) - Vicbrcre Ferioncu,
Wcl6c in Dem 9orfe lloniiiti perlebt
itorbcn ipGtcr. }lith bo5
Corr Gomiio IicDt IN Iriintmeru,
lrO mcbrerc onbere 9Grier, ourunter
E,opeii lmO DioringtL bobct eben.
iollS ihmer aelittenL obcr oie 3obl
Der 9o0ten lit nod niht betonnt.
&iilis5iigc beiin0cn iih oui Dem Ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
r6 ten ii d. Dor Ser
Gbolera.

u.
YcterSburA Il. Suli. - Ter
bCobiihtiate 9eiud OeSaonigs 6rieO-
rid lmo Der &0nigin 2ouiie BON 0a-
nemorf, ole 5ur 3eit in Eeterbof pei.
len, III Petersburg lit Der bier berr.
id)euoeu Cholera @pioenlie megen
auigCacbCu luor0cn.
&oiicn &eon 2tug5ufau-
Gen.
2ou0oL H. Sui. - SIN Sale
Der Gbincie @con 2ing meIher SRI.
Gliic Sigel in Nelu 2orf ernorbete,
mirflih, luic elm 9lmerifoner beboup.
tet IN 2onoon lit, bofft Die Yoli3ei
ibu bolo 3t fougen. Sic 2onooner
@Iorr6de legen eiu olBeroroentIid)
grobes >Sntereiie fir Den 6ol al ben
Sng.
s. 0 tie t / N Gbrenuno 5iteI.
w aorio, II. SuIi. - Ger Sn.
iant stlfonio bon Bourbon Orleans
lit ieiner iponii1eu 2iteI uno Gbren
entfleioet moroen, rueiI CT om 10.
Slli in GobrrA Geutiblano Die
iGdiiihe Frin5eiiin Beatrice obne gr-
IoubniB bonn iponiiben aonig gebei.
rctbct bat grin5 9Ilfonio lit Der
Gnfel SouiS YbilIipS, oeS enttbron.
ten 6ronfeutonigS. Gr puroe I'M
Sabre 1886 in NlooriO geboren.
2 dminoLer fin befannt.
BoriS, II. Suli. - Die omerifa.
nilden un0 engIii6en @arluer, meIhe
tiir5lih eiuen omeritaniiheu 8eom.
ten oui ben Bbilippineu nm $4,000
beihiuinSelten, iinb Der YoIiBei be.
fonnt Ger omerifoniihe General.
aonul bat luieberbolt oos Griuden
9eIteIlt iie ollS5iltreibell, oa ibnen
pieIe 9Inerifoncr gum Opfer fallen.
SelCme Wf oiesfa 6ceroigt.
&rafun II. Sltli. - Die Be
cr6igun9 Der Sdailipelerin ISelene
O|oOiestu, ueIbe in Son SSroncisco
Itorb mo oeren Seicbe bierber ge-
ionot marc, nuroe belte bier beer.
bigt.
NiuiIter &riiis in @rie.
6enlan6.
9ltbcn, II. Suli. Ga5 griedi.
ide aobinet bat reIignirt imo 80nig
Oeor9 bat 3. @. Hbollis, oen tribe
ren Eremier, eriuft, ein neleS 8abi-
net 5ll biloen. 9ibauis bat iif bis
Otontog 9eOenf5cit uusgebeten. Sci.
lie llnrlIben boben iidJ ereignet. Gus
iccben 5uriidgetretene ao6inet Dlroe
am 81. Ic5ember 1905 uon 8. 9t.
SEeotofis, nclher orn 81. W1rS Die.
ieS rSobrcS 5uriidtrat, iormirt.
Cine cute Reiorm.
Earis, II. SuIi. - Die 0epu.
tirtcntummer beifloB beute cine
uidtige porlomentariid)e Neform.
inter welder Die Mitglieoer peri6n.
lid itimmeu miiiien. 9iSber tonnten
lie onoerc GeplItirte bealitrugen, iir
iit 3it Itinlmen.
s q mir Yerier beiratbet
z hauipieIerin.
@iScors, Srantreid, II. Suli.-
Sinone Scbar5p, Die nobIbefonnte
iron5oliidc Shauipielerin, reihte
bier beutc Srn CLAUDE Gniinir. .Be.
rter, Dem Sobu oeS iriberen YrGli.
0euteu Der frou,0iiid1en ArnubIif Aie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Gin 9(ttentat?

2ouOOm II. Snli. - @iner
2on0oner 9leiiigfeitS-2lgentu miro
ol5 g8ien telegropbirt boB pier
Shililc nui ben 3ug obgegeben wur.
oen, meIder ocn Gr3bcr3og 6ron5
6croinon0 Don ieincm 9eiudl in Hu-
m6nien noG @ien 5uriifbrodte. Gas
!lttcntaf paiiirtc an psr @ren5c.
Srdn5 6er0inano lit ser oitreihiihe
(brpnioIger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
/ d q Il.

Eari8. Il. Suli. - GrGiioent
5aIIiereS, Der Wnrineminiiter uno
onoere VIitglieOer oes fran56iii6en
aobineta, begoben lid beute 3lr Sll-
lpettion OeS aunoI, lmo Ocean @e-
ihmnOer0 uod Sabre. @roBartige
6eitIidteiten mnreu in SABRE 8u
Gbrcn Oc9 ErGiiocuten peranitoltet.
0ie frnnjoiiide 3ompier @eieQ-
ihoft lu0 Den eritcn 8eamten Der 3e-
publif ein, al 9oro oeS 0ampferS
so Sorroine" 5l geben, no er BON
ben Yuiiogiercn itiirmih begriiBt
lpur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
80 0utcnO gSniits.


$t.25 bis $500. Seine oItc, be.
idjmlBtc, 5erfnittertc Moarel 2lbio
Int Ole ucucIten @oiita aus @otiic,
2omn NFltQ lmo W}oOro5; otoilorcO"
oOcr nit SOL. Spibcu beicbt ouOcrc
nit Stictercieu mo Nebc Sriib lmO
Ghmp Spiecn; ncllcitc Ootc.Giieftc;
Wtollta9 ............... Gc.
glllc gnrnirtCn Site
III 0ouic miiIIeu pcrihmin0cn, bon
s. bis $12 mcrtb. 9}cueitc NIoocn
Der Soiiou iiir 9Scy $t,9S, $2.9S
llngornirte Suite - elm grubcr
9urgoiu 2ItSpnbI aus olcn Sortcn
lnO V}oOen. ...............1 19t.
SOC. 9huncn fir. .......... sc.
&unbcn-Aleiocr.
So unO 81. 80 nobcn.9(ijii1e, ale
ntuen @iiettc; Gcllc mo olnfIe
StoIfc ............... .S1,39
$3.50 bis So Suobcn-}ln3ilge aus
Goiiimere, GbcpiotS, g9orIteo$, etc.
0craoc o0er &niderbodcr.Noier, am
.Wontug ..................$ $2,79
$3.50 llcbcr5icber uno HeeicrS
aus lobiarbiGer Gopert etc. .$2.40
$3 3oicn iiir &iiugIinac. 9Sc.
Winttcu.
SOC. joponiidc Wluttcn, 2tO Gette,
rot6, grim bIou; Noiaif Whlitcr,
2)ar0 ,.................. 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Tredr 8anoiten.
Ytadtu bic rniIid-Orutidc @rcn5C
nuIider.

acrolbtcn om 0icnito1 lester 8oht
40 bis 90 9}ciicnNc nm $25, 900.
2ic 9crm'bteu 5m 8r0Btcn
lbciIe EierOebGuOIcr. - gtob.
men fiir5lih BON elmer 25cac5ou'
Stotion 9ciib lm0 bc0in1cu ga,
bel eincn 0ior6. - Go0 iimaitc
GrObcbcu in @riehenlono niht 10
iAlimm ol3 beiiirhtet. -- @c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Ser sSOnrnalilt
ucriiuoCt
SSpnrmniiitem.Glmb 0Sp dbe
Gcectric 8arR
2G. Snli bis cinidliebIid 1. 9lnsnit
Spe,ial>g >grugramm jeSeu glbenO

9tuf Dem Frogrumu iic0en ole pgerciuiatru
Sdnaer" In eiuenl QruburttaCu GbUr bon $40
Stimmeu; Characterization. .AGpcllc, ". 4. ui
W." 100 2clnuItc Nhlttcr; Oeutldlc GNrnmthen'
6inDS Fuo Snrnuereiuc III 9Umnu'tilhcH lie
buupcu; Scacrucrt; Suuicttisouruiuul; dllcr
Ylnntuacu ,Gatcmnlt" 100 NCtbcIiGle. IlIlo
uoCre Nunitltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18

GricSiDn=Ginie.
gieue idinelle Tag gsSnmpfrr.
,,2uro Baltimore" uno yYrnn"
"G% sabrs9sis sa,ia0',s9ra' snr S1.OO
5dglidl nub Sunntags
mn 500 yorm bon gratts uno eigbisStr ab
0aien an 5i ycttertun, 5upn Yuini, Mo.
mo 6beiter IA. Hargen ungefabr u ttbl
2benos In philadelphia an.
GutSiidcnoe 5ubrt bird ben 9aual. go1n,
gierc fonneu nab 9ele6en bis S6el1penies GiiO
lino getteron fabren mo Guf Der Jiiidiabrt nit
6 llbr Mbenos oeiielben 1aoes andngen. =
Mnnorelfespiliete 5lir Hid'abrt nit ~. & 8.
9aDn." nno onrbgebenoe 9ilete (per Ndbn bon
Ebtla) nab TepsDprt, Annntics6itn, Gnpe
Wiap, spna Srandl, Etean Gib, Ae6uro Yort.
Mlbnnn, Iron, Sum &erinu hci Albouabe.
Wiabl5etten 80 Gents. &abibampfer fabreH tag
il0 a6enog tGonntag du5aenomnteE). W'an
iDreibe fit yScsmeifer
6lareute Sbriuer,
tSnmi5-) agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Maidl. .gIn3ii0c, MICi0er.


Sc bis S. - 1000 inportirte
M;ppS.2Injij8e; weiB inO iorbi0;
2,mcns2In5ij1c III >peiB, blolL louCu-
ser etc, gcitrciit; 30 bis l0.50ll.
&ofeta; neueitc &6de in 81 bis A
lcillennoB ,.............,$2 $2.9S
So lm0 Sc @ingcrie.&lcioer, meiB,
GeQblnL etc; iciner Spibcu. lnO
Stiderci.9eiob; oac @r0Beu. .$1.9S
sos rein 9fohu.2inuen 2ln5ii1e,
nit 4erlmllttcrtn0picn ..... I.9S
sos mo 1919 9inner lmO
Nipps-9 -9ln5iiac; Sodct rno Nod; an
OIontaQ ..................S3 .S3.98
$3.50 bis $3.50 moidborc &inenG
G0dc mciB, ihmor5, etc. .... $50.
$40 Morp @oroeu Gopc3 aus
Clifton SrooOcIotb, lobiorbi8, roio,
blou, oIo role, etc; ihruorjer 2ltla@'
&raaen; au0pic iibcr oen S6ultert
ltontu8 ................S4.9S
$40 lm6 $12 crtra ihmcre rein
Sinnen'2n5ilBc ........%3 %3.9S
$40 Seiocnipiben Mdnirj, MIR
lofiarbig, nlorgen. ..... .$3.9S
$2.9S meiBe Sinncn ISadetS, 9trn.
81 bis If, morgcn. ........S1.9S
So 2innen StoubmGntel .$2.9S
$18 9ltlaS WeiioIine alcioer, Stro-
bcn- mo 2lbCnOiorben, bis jl $50
mcrth $50. Il
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
SUICIDE IN PARK.
hroads Of automobiles on
Business the Cause

Albert Waling Van Wrinkle. president
or r. = Luqueer & Co. No 67 Murray
street. dealers in horse clothing shot
and killed himself in Central Park YES
terday afternoon. The body was found
sitting upright on a bench in the West
Side Drive, with revolver in the right
hand and bullet wound over the right
eye. Friends said last night that Mr.
Van Wrinkle MAS in good health and
good circumstances. but that he had be-
come discouraged at the inroads which
automobiles had made in the horse fur
nishing business.
The police found a note directed to
Henry II. McCrackle, a lawyer with
whom Mr. Van Wrinkle formerly was
associated. and one TO his landlady, Mrs
Catherine c. Franks. Of No. As West 9lst
street. His papers were gathered to-
gether with a note leaving his property
TO his nephew. Albert Van Wrinkle Set
ley. of No. 321 Seneca avenue. Mount
Vernon.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle was a director in the
Estey Piano Company and the Gas Stove
Utensil Company He was formerly a
lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
PICTURES MIIED.
Discovery of a PrOhibitionist
at the Capitol.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. l6.-Two eminently
respectable oil paintings have been in
spring patriotism from the walls of the
Senate corridor for years. One. Of
Thomas Jefferson, with aUstere brow,
has furnished an excellent example TO
present DAY statesmen. The other is Of
Patrick Henry. the orator. who also has
numerous imitators. as The Congress
sional Record will testify.
For years these paintings have hung
undisturbed, with little gold inscrip-
tion under each giving the full name OF
the original Yesterday Eugene w
Chain former Prohibition candidate for
President. was admitted 10 practise be-
fore the Supreme Court. and while walk
ing through the Capitol he stopped be-
fore the picture marked with the name
Of jefferson.
That is not Thomas Jefferson" Mr.
Chain remarked TO a friend. "Or. IL IL
is the years have made decided changes
i'm him." He then turned TO the picture
marked Patrick Henry" And that GER
tainly is not Patrick Henry" declared
Mr.. Chain with vehemence. Why, this
is jefferson and the other is Henry"
And he was right. Elliot Woods, su-
perintendent Of the Capitol. was told of
the error. and he Immediately had the
inscriptions changed. To-day they are
wondering at the Capitol what mistakes
another Prohibit: Aist might discover.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
BO1NB WRECKS BANK.
Dynamite Rudely Interrupts
SdnflHpO's Pleasant Task.

With either revenge or robbery as the
motive. some one tried 10 blow UP the
Italian banking house of Charles San
filippo & Co. at No. pol Elizabeth street.
shortly after o'clock last night. The
bomb was placed in the doorway. and
so great was the force of the explosion
that the heavy iron bound door was
blown through the office against the
rear wall.
Charles Sanfilippo. the head Of the
bank. was sitting in the little cage in
the front window counting the days re-
ceipts Stealthily some one placed the
bomb in the doorway leading to the
street and almost under SanfiippO's
nose deafening roar drowned out
the musical sound of clinking gold, and
Signor Sanflippo's eyes were filled with
flying dust.
While the banker still sat trembling
in his seat "A great crowd collected about
the entrance To the little banking office
When the police arrived they could find
no trace of the bomb thrower. Accord
ing 90 SanhlippO. he had never received
any threatening letters from the Black
Hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
ORE THEFT CHARGED.
Toronto Nan SAID to Haze
Receired $500 900 WOrth.

Toronto. Dec. 16-John f. Wilkinson.
a manufacturer. with an office in LOm-
bard street and a smelter in Chippewa
ont. and Alexander Littlejohn. a Cobalt
miner. were arrested tonight on a
charge Of receiving ore stolen from the
Cobalt mines.
An examination OF WilkinsOns books
showed that in the last four years he
had received no less than sS0O.O00 worth
Of ore. A large part of this. the police
say. was stolen. LittlejOhn is accused of
acting as middleman. visiting the mines
collecting the ore. and bringing il TO
Toronto. II is declared that as soon as
a consignment Of the ore was received in
Toronto. il was at once shipped away TO
the Chippewa smelter.
a section of the mining act makes il
criminal offence 10 purchase ore without
a written certificate from the manage
ment of the mine
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
OFFICIALS PLEASED.
Still Hold ZeIaga Responsible
for Executions.

Washington. Dec. 16-News Of the
resignation OF Zelaya was received with
satisfaction at the State Department and
elsewhere here tonight. but no comment
was made by any responsible official
Secretary Knox spent the evening al the
White House guest at the Cabinet
dinner. and Assistant Secretary Wilson
went 10 the theatre after saving that
the State Department would have Moth
ing 70 announce tonight.
IL can be said with confidence. how
ever. that Zelaya's resignation. weIcome
Il is, has by no means removed him
from the attention OF this governments
Secretary Knox's letter OF dismissal In
Sehor Rodriguez. the Nicaraguan Charge
d'Affaires plainly Indicated the inten-
tion OF the United States TO hold ZeIava
and his advisers personally Responsible
for the killing OF Groce and Cannon. and
nobody here tonight believes thar
Zelaya's retirement mitigates his per-
sonal peril as defendant before the nar
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
FAKE" ,"SAYS0SB0N;
LIAR SAYS LOOSE
yFW PHASE IN POLE
CONTROVERSY.
Complicatod aftermath of
Loosc's Story of Fak,ing
Cook Records.

csptain e. :. Osbon. secretary of the
...,io club II America. announced last
...pt that Captain August Wedel Loose
Rad verbally confessed that he faxed the
-.cent afidavit in which he said that
;. bsd PREF AIRED Data for DE- Frederick
A Cook
Csntain Loose said at his home in
prooklvn last night that Captain Osbon
as "a liar. in his second childhood" 4"
That he had never told any person that
,bs afdayits in question were not true.
,,s added that he had refused an offer
.. $4,000 20 repudiate them.
Tie statements Of the two captains do
,of Al first glance seem 10 coincide
More harmony enters into this latest
sispute about TIE North Pole when the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
BROUSSARD BURNED.
WTe SaUes Congressman
Uhen Robe Catches Fire.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.


New Orleans. Dec. I6.-Congressman
Robert +. Broussard. of New Iberia, rep
resenting the Sd Louisiana District. was
terribly burned early this morning at
the home of his mother. in this city. His
dressing robe caught fire from an open
CRATE.
Mr.. BrOussard returned from Mexico
the night before. where he had been in
vestigating some mining properties.
Arising at o'clock this morning. he was
showing his wife some samples of ore
in front of the CRATE. His long robe
caught fire. and before the flames could
be eXtinguished his left side and back
were terribly burned. His wife threw
some blankets over him and rolled him
on the floor. She was severely burned
about the hands and arms but saved his
life. He will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
BARON GETS 4 YEARS.
Guilty of Fraudulently Procur-
ing REGISTERED Letter.

Utica, y. Y, Dec. 16.-BarOn Albin de
KOvessy. of Pittsburg, formerly Of
Schenectady. was found guilty tonight
in the United States Court of fraudulent
ly procuring from the Saratoga Springs
postoffice a registered letter addressed
10 another. and was sentenced TO serve
four years in the United States peniten-
tiary at Atlanta
II developed in De Kovessy's testimony
this afternoon that his brother was at
one time attached to the Austrian En-
bassy at Washington. and is now at
tached TO the Austrian Embassy at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
MRS. HORACE D. TAFT DEAD.
Second Operation Kills Sister-in-Law
of the President.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. Dec. H.-Mrs. Horace Dutton
Taft, sister-in-law of President Taft. died
early this morning at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital from a second operation.
Mrs. Taft was first operated on here
about six weeks ago She recovered suffi-
cientIy To start for Florida 10 recuperate
but she was taken III again and returned
L. the hospital. where few days ago the
second operation was performed. Her hus-
bard is head OF the Taft School at Water
town, Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
FAST TRAINS CRASH.
One Killed. Eighteen Hurt. IN
l4riSOnd WrecR.

Flagstaff. Ariz. Dec. 16.-Mrs. Alice
ID. Bcnnitt. Of Hartford. Conn. was
killed to-day in a rear-end collision on
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re Rail-
road between California Limited No.
and overland passenger train No. 5.
both east bound. near Winona. fifteen
miles east of here. Eighteen others were
injured. probably none fatally
Among the most seriously hurt were
Miss j. l.. b. Chamar and Miss Florence
Moore, OF Elizabeth, y. j.. and Mrs. s.
Z. Frank OF Media. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
TO STOP HIGH PRICES OF FOOD.
Every Fruit, Produce and Commission
Man of Topeka Arrested

Topeka. Kan. Dec l6.-On complaint Of
Attorney General Jackson all the fruit
produce and commission men of Topeka
were arrested to-day charged with being
members Of the Topeka Produce and Fruit
Exchange and violating the antitrust
laws OF the state
IL is alleged the organization has for
it's purpose the control Of prices OF food.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
THE MISSING LINK.
DR.. Witmer Thinks III Is
Found an Trained Chin pansee
IBy relegraph 20 The TrIbune. ]


Philadelphia. Dec. l6-Dr. Lightner
Wilmer, mead Of the department ~ psy-
chology at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. believes he has discovered the
missing link
He thinks he has found the interme-
ciate form Of life that scientists have
oontended exists between the highest
form Of anthropoid apes and the lowest
type OF man In Peter. the manikc Chin
panzee. When Peter was here DIR. Wit
mer took him To his clinic and I'm the
presence Of several scientists made d
thorough examination OF him.
In an article published to-day i'm his
periodical. The Psychological Clinic"
DR. Wilmer declares that Peter looks TO
him TO be the long sought missing link '
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

third party appears, The name Of this
third party Captain Osbon kept tightly
T. his bosom. but Captain Loose made il
Known almost in shouts.
Captain Osb0n referred TO "A friend"
nth offices in New York and home in
New Jersey. 10 whom Captain Loose had.
he Sid. made a "fun and complete con-
issson of his connection with this af-
fair"
ENTER LIGHTFOOT.
Captain Loose names third person who.
te says. IS George II. Lightfoot, Of No.
2 Broadway. living az Atlantic High
Ands n j.. as being the man whose
'fer of $4,000 for a repudiation Of the
Efidayits Captain Loose says he refused.
/ Ee Acknowledged, however, that he had
Eceivel letter from Mr., Lightfoot,
lated as recently as December H. bear
rg upon and urging the acceptance Of
be alleged financial aid.
IN Enthusiastically entertaining
banner captain Osbon, between puffs
n numerous cigarettes. related in cir
,lmstanral way the so-called negOtia-
luns between his friend" owho did not
want Do De- bothered by reporters) and
captain Loose.
J dropped into my friends Office on
Friday December TO-" said Captain Os-
son while there. 10 my surprise in
Es.hed Loose and Dunkle. ! have known
leose Z shook hands with him 80 use
can shake hands with almost anybody.
can stop. with me. al shaking hands
o-nkle d had never seen before. My
nend began TO cuss and abuse Loose
md Duukle in highly elaborate and
borough manner.
CALLED SOME THINGS.
He called them perjurers, blackmail-
~ bur fe didn't stop al that. He put
Embroidery on all he said. and I was
oonng for q fight. The conversation.
Faich. o. my surprise. vas largely con-
ile1 10 The monOlogue variety-LOose
l Dunk'e sitting there and taking
aer medicine with hardly gulp-last-
for on hour and a quarter. After a
hmle Loose said.
= was down and out and needed the
money, and ] didn't care how ] got IT.
'Dunke said. J didn't swear TO any
1ing thar wasn't So
Tho next day. Saturday" Osbon con-
lnued. i went down to the Office OF
TIE Evening Mail. and one OF the
'lii0rs told me that he had had a call
1qE Loose. The editor said that Loose
tanied The Mail 10 buy a confession
fom him
Then Z went again 10 see my friend.
ne told m, tlat Loose WAS going 10
TAKE .0ufesEion. My friend had a
-sry public ready 70 call in, he said
'As friend Of mine had been Loose's
anAoyer lH tle past and wanted 10 help
--A resuscitate Dis punctured reputa-
-l he said Loose had promised 10
"'ae o. uy friends 0ffioe and sign the
.liess-on, and WAS expected on Mon
-h December l3"
LOOSE WASN'T THERE
'h Monday. therefore. Captain osbon
.@ not asleep. on Monday. however.
'lHau Loose must have been. FOR he
~ Apl e" to the office of the captains
Nha Who prepared - confession
'A Notes tal.on ~ the inter ~ on the
'''l'ls Sauurdas The captains friend
"a hritl'd bat not discouraged He
i4a write Loose a letter which would
's he alleged penitent 10 the point
Fe.udia,iun
1i'aln psbon thereup0n read a type
'''"n copy 81 that letter addressed by
"lfiia 10 captain LoOse. which was
follows.
after your promise - me ] am sorry.
your Own sake that you did not see
tonfinHed ON s-cond page.
IN assiliIai elbbOns urges al Catholics 10 use
~ - 15d u Prayers. John Murphy Cos
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
DISMANTLING THE MAINE.
Tramp Steamer Brings Scrap Iron to
Philadelphia.
[By TeleEran nh to Tae Trlbunc. /

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-In the hold " an
English tramp steamer. the CairnlOch. Of
Newcastle e-On-Tyne. which reached here
from Cuba to-day. as part of an indis-
criminate cargo Of scrap metal were the
anchor chains of the ill-fated Maine. whose
destruction helped to bring on the war
with Spain.
The remainder Of the stuff is mostly
railroad junk. broken car wheels. twisted
rails hnd bridge metal. but the links Of the
cable tnat once held the Maine are each
marked Navy
The first mate OF the CaiTnloch. John
Hughes. said: There are a couple of tons
Of II. sir. and every link - marked Navy
They said II was from the old Maine