davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
RECEIVES HI NEWS
OF FATHERS A

A T. Springstein has received news
of the death Of his father, Jefferson
Springstein. at indianapolis. The
elder Mr.. Srringstein was eighty
nine years old.
His son was one Of the ounge
oldiers I'm the civil war. He ran
away from home and enlisted when
he was but eleven years old The
aged man was well known in
Washington, and has been a promi-
nent figure at recent c.. A. r.. en-
campments.
Besides A. F. Sprincstein. he leaves
three other children, Robert, Mrs.
Mary Beckwith, n Mrs. r. p. Beer
hover.
The Washington times., 1909-09-29

AAIL-NoSES SCAOO1-0ay q Wight.
Boys and Girls. : to 20 years. , q m.
Adults. Z p. M
Full graded and HiEh school courses Ger
tihcate admits 90 college Two new business
courses under expert. s. per mo. New chem
istrv course. Seventh year September a..
Catalogues. Interviews arranged by tsIs-
phone. NJ SsTT. FRANCES MANN HALL.
A. N, Principal @1 Z 81. N. W. seI1S0t
ST JOHNS COLLEGE-Conducted By the
Brothers OF the Christian Schools a select
dav COLLEGE FOR young men and boys. COL
leSHate. commercial. academic. and primary
departments School opens September u.
BROTHER DOROTHEUS. Pres
ss3-30t
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUSDED IN 17ss.l
FACULTY.

Of the University. Ffsslo-nt
HON HARRY II. CLABAUGB. II. n,
Lhlel Justice supreme Court OF TIE rI..-s-.
OF ~Columbis), Dean Of tbs Facnltv 1870
on common Law Pleadinz and -Pra~ffSs -.
EQUITY Reading and Practice.
on the Law Of wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Ii ID fcs,..
Justice Court OF Appeals Of the Digtrict 81
~ Ia HetureE on Constitutional Law
HON ASHLEY ". GOULD, associate Ins
ice Supreme Court Of the District - -
1nnlal Lecturer on The Law OF Contract
EsIsohs and Domestic Relations. and IN
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT. as,,.
Sta.e Justice Supreme Court OF the District
OF totumbial Lecturer on the Law OF CO..
PORTIONS and Criminal Law.
CHARLES a DOUGLAS, a.. 3. II. II
bbscufer on the Law Of Torts. Nezotlz5rs
j.. COLBERT. n "
DoSlIter on the Law OK Personal Prou-rtv.
and Partnership.
D W BAKER, A. IL. Ii. D 0r,,..s
STATES Attorney for the District OF C,Iuo-
~ lecturer on the Law Of Real Estars
CLARENCE r. WILSON. IT.
lecturer on the Law Of Agency and P1eas-
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A. p II
Lecturer on the Law OF Bankruptcy and Real
ADoLPH A HoEHLING. JR.. LII N.
on the Law OF Evidence.
Judge OF the Circuit Court-DANTEL "
ODONOGHUE. A. NJ. Pm. D.. IL n 40
JAMES s EASBY-SMTTH. A. n. II,
IonEl OF Appeals-AESSRS. LEIGH ROB
.INSON, J. NOTA eCILI
Clerk Of Court-FRANK CUNNINGHAM
Instructors Ia Law-DANIEL " orDO~-
oGHUE A n, PHI D.. IL NJ: JAMES 5.
E~ASBY-SMTTH. A b. Ii NJ; CHsFLES
E ROACH, A B. LII M: JESSE 81 An
.KINS. L l. N; STUART MCNAMARA
M. LII B
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A II. II
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Sec
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
E COURTSHIP
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

DETROIT, Sept 29.-when Francesca
.Creatore. a young Italian b~andmaster.
bowed his acknowledgements 10 ais
listeners a week g at the Wayne Ca
sino. be did not know that in the
audience sat a young woman who would
be SignOra Francesca CreatOre before
the week was over.
Miss Irma Orphia CalaE2ara was the
girl. The marriage took place in Justice
Teagan's office. the bride being attended
by her mother and the bridegroom by
his assistant director
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
Lecturers In the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Courre.

HON. HOLMES CONRAD Oats Solicitor
General OF the United States, on the HI--
tory and Development OF Law and Cornsrs-
tive Jurisprudence, and on the History q
the English Law
Hon. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. d c5i.,
Justice Of the Court Of Appeals of the Dis
trict OF Columbia on the History OF Con-
stitutional Law. and the Foundation Of Civi
Liberty
REV. JOHN A CONWAY. S. ,. On Nat
uTal Law. and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH. LII D. Professor q
TIE School Of Political Science OF Coluo5fa
University. New York City. New Yerkl, On
HON. WADE H. ELLIS Ii. D.. assist
ant TO TIE Attorney GeneraD. on Information
al Law and Foreign Relations Of the United
states, and on Mining and Land law.
RALEIGH c MINOR. IL D. Prosessor
Of Law in the University OF yirginla). on
JOHN ". YERKEs. IL D.. On Railroad
Law.
J.. NOTA McGLL. IL. NJ. On Patent
AIDS B. BROWNE. IL. B.. on Jurispru-
dence Of United States Courts.
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD. n d. IL. NJ.
on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. IL D.. on lezai
Ethics.
HON. D.. W. BAKER. A. NJ. II. N.
Omitted states Attorney Tor the District -
CoIumbia). on General Practice and Exercises
In Pleading and Evidence
The session Of Iso9-l0 opens or Wednesday.
October 6th. at $50 D. m. in the Lsw Build
ing. sos and 50s f street northwest. a. which
time announcements for the ensuing tern
VIII be made. All interested are cor
S aially invited to be present 500
The Secretary viii be at his Office in rho
Law Building daily, from 10 a. m until {
.. n. and from S until 8 D. m. Tor infor-
nation. enrolment. payment OF fees. etc.
Students proposing 10 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested -
do so before the opening night For further
information apply 70
R J. WATKINS, Secretary
Georgetown Law School. 6O6-0S E street -. ".
sc21-r
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
CIVIL SERVICEHAS
TWO GOOD POSITIONS

The Civil Service Commission an
III the following examinations:
October q and Is. engineer craftsman.
Supervising Architects office: salary.
Sl,GOO 10 $3.50. October y. engineer.
power plant United States Military
Academy. salary. $500.
These examinations viii be held stimuli
t~aneously az all civil service Offices.
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
POLICE VACANCIES
CANNOT BE FILLED
Qualified Applicants Scarce
Sylvester Considers Solution
of Problem.

SeverSl vacancies on the police force
can not be filled AZ the present time he
cause of a lack of qualified applicants
for the places. The department expert
enced the same difficulty ABOUT two
years ago after there had been a num-
Der of promotions and r~etiremeuts.
Major Sylvester advocates the adj
vancement of street railway crossing
policemen to the regular force. but the
Qualifications as to a~e. height, length
OF residence i'm the District. and as TO
physical fitness, make this Geid "a small
one on which 10 draw.
IL may be necessary. the major states.
TO bring about some changes in the civil
service ratings which would enable APP
plicaht Of good physical qualities 10
meet with more success i'm the mental
examinations.
u is seldom that out of thirty or
thirty-five applicants more than six
or sever pass both physical and mental
examinations.
The Washington times., 1909-09-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON


eTH SESSION ..1209-19lo
ofbNS WEDNESDAY. September -. 1888.
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
IhSton High Schools and other accredited
schools are admitted 10 the undergraduate
courses on certificate.
ORGANIZATION,
me department Of Arts and Sciences
me taculty OF Graduate Studies.
Inc college OF Arts and SCIENCES.
Inc college Of Engineering and NIech1nls
The College OF the Political Sciences
The Teachers ColleEe.
The Division OF Archltecture
The Professional DEPARTMENT.
The Department OF Law
The Department OF aTc1iclu-.
The Department Of Dentistry
National College Of Pharmacy.
Inc college Of Veterinary Medicine.
BUILDINGS.
University Hal, Fifteenth and n.
Law Building. 1870 II
Medical and DenSaI Building. 1873 4
Engineering. 1850 1.
Architecture, 1897 J.
Teachers College 1854 L
Wouan's Building, 1858 l.
teenta.
The University Hospitals. 1S33-55 II.
Nurses Home, 1872 /.
national College Of Pharmacy, 500 I.
College OF Veterinary Medicine. 21I5-1l15
Fourteenth
For catalogues. application blanks ana fur
tner information communicate with the Sec
retary. Fifteenth and II Streets- se3-50t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-23

For SALE;-A Deering binder
used part of two seasons, nearly as
good as new, will sell cheap as |
have no further use for same, J. B.
Lee, Welsh, La.
H. E. Lewis, Of Crowley, was the
guest of his brother DR.. L. G. Lewis,
of this city, Sunday. He says a
fine rain fell in Crowley the latter
part of the week.
Strayed or stolen; a six months
old jersey colored muly bull calf,
from pasture one mile east of
Welsh. Branded LA on hip. Re-
ward for recovery of same.
D. R. Read.
Any young man or woman con-
templating enterning al business
college within the next few months
can save considerable sum
on their tuition by inquiring at
this Office.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Halt and Mrs
Harris mother, Mrs, Cline, returned
Thursday morning from trip of
several weeks duration in the north.
They visited Mr.. Harris old home
and friends and enjoyed a pleasant
outing.
Guilty Bros, the we'll known
veterinarians of Lake Charles, will
be in Welsh every Saturday. Any
one having stock needing attention
may consult them at DautePs Barn
Examination free.
Mrs. Manning, the trained nurse
who has been caring for Lawrence
Dautel, left for her home in Lake
Charles Sunday. We are glad to
be able to state that her services
are no longer needed as Lawrence
is able to be about again.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Hardy, who
went to New Osleans for a short
honeymoon, passed through Welsh
on No. 7 last Friday, en- route fol
Texas. Miss Gene Decker met
them here and accompanied then
as far as Lake Charles.
Word was received from H. NJ
} Shannon, formerly of this Office
but now located in Galveston, tina
conveys the information that hit
has surrendered his liberty ant
Joined the ranks of the benedicts
The Journal extends congratu
lations.
/ Word was received here the pas
week that j. F. Tubbs, who hat
: held the position of station agen
here for a number of years, unit
o he was compelled to 60 west OF
= account of his health, has been def
o inately assigned to the Iota station
A card from Chas. Jeter received
: the first of the week, gives the in
!, formation that he is now in Chicag
4 where he will remain for severa
weeks, taking a course in an Auc
ton school after which he will re
turn to Welsh a full Pledged auc
tioneer
We are under obligations to MI
L. M. Harris for fine specimen G
muskmelon Saturday and a
equally fine watermelon Monday
Mr.. Harris has produced some prlz
melons this season, having mark
e eted one muskmelon that weighe
y twenty-five pounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-23

Don't forget the ice cream fes-
tival July q.
E. L. Meeks of Jennings, was a
business visitor in Welsh Monday.
W NJ. Craig and wife of San An
tonic Texas are guests at the home
of Mr.. Craig's brother, Robert Craig
of this city this week.
A.G. Fontenot and family went
to Houston, Texas, AoI..ay ior a
weeks visit at the holnc OF Mrs,
Fontenot's parents, Mr.. ana -'.r''
F. Hanmll.
Miss Marie and Mr.. Thomas Mil
likan, of Crowley, who have been
visiting at tie nome y! thcir c"uoIn
A. R. McBurney Tor il week Ie-
turnep to their nome Wednesday,.
There will be a union service IN
the tabernacle Sunday night.
Preaching by Rev. Brown. Every
body cordially invited to come. All
who will sing are requested to come
up in the choir without waiting to
be urged.
A jolly party of children enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon yesterday,
helping Marjory and Stuart Rob
inson celebrate their birthdays,
which occurred on Wednesday and
Thursday. Games, music and re-
freshments all added their part
toward this pleasant occasion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-23

international Stock Food
at Jones Bros.
John Armstrong was business
visitor to New Iberia Wednesday.
Pratt's Stock Food at
Jones Bros.
W. P. Russell Jr., was transacting
legal business in the parish seat
Monday.
Two corner lots in residence sect
ion to trade Tor COWS. Inquire at
this office.
Oscar Fulton was transacting
business in the Parish seat
Wednesday.
W. H. Broderick, of New Iberia,
was a business visitor in Welsh
W ednesday,
o. V. Touchton of Lake Charles
was greeting old time friends in
Welsh Monday.
L. G. Flowers went to Orange,
Texas, Monday in the intrests Of the
Layne and Bowler people.
John Doescher, one of Lake
Charles machine men, was a bust
ness visitor in Welsh Tuesday.
A. l.. and Dick Clark of Jen-
nings were the guests of their broth
er, j. B. Clark of this city, Friday.
Mrs. W. T. McAffrey and child
rem went to Sulphur for short Wis
it at the home of her sister Mrs
Lyons.
Fred Tubbs, of Opelousas, was ir
Welsh Sunday looking over the
town, with a possible view of loca
ting here.
Miss Mable Miller went to Jen
nings Wednesday for a short visi
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Harry Eaton.
For SALE:-A good pair OF mule
wagon and harness. All for Sl75
Inquire at Signal Clothing Store
Welsh, La.
A. Fruge, representing the Gaar
Scott Thresher Company, went tt
Crowley in the intrest of his com
pany Wednesday morning.
Mrs. F. G. Hart and her mother
Mrs. J. R. Cline and Miss Clar'
Drury spent Monday as guests 0
Mrs. A. A. Suffer at Roanoke.
C. J. Cullumber and Miss Lydi
Lower of Crowley, were guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bar
bee of this city, Sunday.
; E. 5. Goodreau went to LAX
Charles Monday to arrange for tn
material for the new house that b
is preparing to build.
Mrs. NJ. M. Prentice was in Jenr
ings Saturday, visiting her SON.
Lester and Nat, who are locate
there in a restaurant.
Mrs. Harvey Barbee left for Grow
lev Sunday, after a two weeks Wis
here ut the home of her mother-lr
law, Mrs. W. R. Barbee
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Longenbaugi
of Iowa we're the guests of Mr.
Longenbaugb's sister, Mrs. D. /
Read of this city, last Saturday.
Miss Emma Lawson, of LaE
Charles, arrived in Welsh Monda
for two weeks visit with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Lawson
O. N. England, one of the pro
porous planters OF this section
the country, made business tri
to Lake Charles Wednesday morl
ing.
Philip Miller of Jennings, WI
will have charge of the Jennin'
Mill of this city the coming season
was greeting friends in Welsh Tue
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Beautiful French Girl Tells How
She Was Lured to the
United States.
HITS WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC
Promoter Of Syndicate Is Sentenced to
Prison for Two Years and
Fined $500.

Chicago, Feb. "A pitiful story of
a beautiful girl snatched from the
streets of Paris and lured to the
United States yesterday resulted in
the conviction Of Henry Lair, charged
by the government with being a pro-
moter Of the so called white slave"
traffic in this country. Lair was SEN
fenced by Judge Lands to serve two
years in the government prison at
Leavenworth, Kan. and to pay $4,000
fine, the sentence following a hearing
on LARS plea Of "nolle contendre."
The neXt case to be tried is that of
Lucien d'Arvaille. LARS supposed
wife. who was indicted with him on
charges of importing French girls to
this country in violation of the immi-
grafton laws.
Girl Is Chief Witness.
Marie Peuroy. nineteen years old.
al the chief witness for the govern
ment. When fourteen years old, she
said, she was met on the streets Of
Paris by Jules Dufour, who later in
troduced her to Louis Paynt, now in
the government prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Paynt induced her to cometo America,
and brought her to Chicago, where
she fell into the hands of Lair, who
had come from San Francisco. 1t was
by informing the immigration officers
that she was finally rescued and start
ed the federal authorities to break up
what is called a "syndicate." Jules
Dufour, who met the girl in Paris, is
a brother of Alphonse Dufour. The
latter, with a woman known as Eva
Dnfour, forfeited their bonds following
indictment in Chicago, and fled to
France, where 1t is said they were
convicted by the French authorities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
FROM n SHORES.

Prince Henry Of Prussia, brother OF
Emperor William, made q successful
ascent in a military airship from Te-
gel.
3 Word has been received at Manila
OF an attack on the Parang pearling
feet by Moro pirates On Jan. 20, seven
OF the pearl fishers having been killed
In the fight.
Benoit-C Constant Coquelin, the great
French actor, whose eliminating tri-
umph had been awaited in Edmond
Rostand's "The Chanticleer," which
is now being rehcarsed, died at Point
Aux Danes, Seine ct Marne.
William H. Leavitt of Paris, the
artist, Is willing that his wife Ruth,
daughter of William J. Bryan, should
have her divorce, which she has ap-
piled for In Lincoln, Neb. He said:
Il never denied her anything, and if
she wants to be free from me she
can"
A heavy detachment of police had
to be called to dispense a mob of un-
employed disappointed at not finding
work when they applied to an East
London firm in answer to an advertise
ment. The mob stormed the compa-
ny's warehouse and demanded the re-
turn of their car fares.
Henry Hess, a we'll known city man
and promoter and publisher of the
London Critic, was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for publishing
statements intended to deceive the
shareholders of a certain company
and for having Incorporated the
sum of $7,140 belonging to the COM
pany.
Three japanese were broubht to
~Guayaquil, Ecuador, guarded by a file
of soldiers, and lodged in Jail. They
are suspected of being spies in the
service of the Peruvian government,
and it is thought they are officers in
the Japanese army. They were cap
tured near Cuenca while mapping the
frontier.
Announcement was made at Mont.
real Of the appointment of e. j.
Chamberlain as general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, in
succession to +. w. Morse, resigned.
Up 10 the time of the purchase of the
Canada Atlantic by the Grand Trunk
Mr.. Chamberlain was manager of that
system and he has since been en-
gagged in private business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
NEWS Of tbs week N fPNoMt
emDortagt Events 1t Home and On
Foreisa Shores Briefly
Told.
PERSONAL.

Charles J. Pratt, former business
manager Of the Milwaukee Sun and
head Of . large printing house IN Jop-
LIN, Mo-, 10 dead.
John p. Murphy, vice president OF
the Milwaukee National bank, Is dead
after an illness Of about a year. He
Wa f1fty-nine years old.
Capt. Alexis Keller, ~sergeant-at-
arms Of nine consecutive Republican
national conventions. died in Column
bus, Ohio. He was se~venty-eight
years old.
H. G. Hammond, member of the
brokerage firm Of Osler & Hammond,
one Of the leading financial firms in
the Dominion Of Canada, died from
lancer in Toronto.
Uncle Zacharia Lyerla, q prosper
Gus farmer of Alto Pass, ILL.,, nearly
seventy years old, led a twenty-mile
Iox chase on foot, in which several
young men were completely exhaust
Cd and the fox got away. Uncle
Eacharia came up at the finish as
fresh AZ a lark.
Gold medals with suitable emblems
are to be awarded to Orville and VIII
bur Wright by congress in recognition
and appreciation of their great service
N the advancement Of aerial naviga-
ton and for their ability. courage and
success in navigating the air, II the
house passes . resolution adopted by
the senate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
NOOK USED IN FIRE RESCUE.
Novel Effort to Save Pennsylvania
Proves Futile.

P%ittsburg, Feb. 3. - Using a long
pole with a hook on the end. friends
dragged the body OF Joseph Werner
from his burning home last night at
Point Marion. Pa. Attracted by
flames, neighbors rushed to the house
10 find Werner lying unconscious on
the floor of the burning building. I'm
able to reach him. they dragged his
body out with the hook. but not until
he was fatally burned. He died with
out regaining consciousness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Se,253.47 FOR FOREST RESERVE,
South Dakota Share Of Receipts Turn.
ed Over to State Treasury.

Gov. Wesley has received from the
general 90 'ernment and has turned
$s,253.47 for the forest reserve fund,
that being the state share of receipts.
Tie returns will be distributed be-
tween the different counties in which
the reserves r located, according
to the amount OF territory covered by
the reserves, being distributed be-
tween the road and school funds in q
ratio of so per cent to the roads and
10 per cent to the schools. The
amounts received by districts we're:
Black Hills. s7,e52.77; Cave Hills,
$11-.72; Short Pine. $66.11; Slim
Butte, $117.S7.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
NEW REVOLUTION BREWING.

Mexican Citizen ~InsuIted by Hondu-
ran Police.
New Orleans, La, Jan. pa spe-
cial dispatch received here from
Puerto Cortez, Spanish Honduras,
states that as a result of a clash
there between a citizen OF Mexico
and the Honduran police. the Mexi-
can consul has cabled his country to
send a gunboat to Puerto Cortez to
exact an apology from the Honduran
officials. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
To Repeal County Option.

indianapolis. Feb. 3.-Forty-nine Of
the Democratic representatives in eau
Gus last night on the county local OPP
ton issue. agreed. it is said, t. sup
port a bill repeating the county local
option law. and substitute the Demo
cratic platform idea of township and
ward option, carrying with it a high
license.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
OTHERWISE

Inspectors of the Chicago health de-
partment have for several weeks been
investigating charges that horseflesh
is being sold in Chicago for beef.
In an election last week, La Rue.
Abraham Lincoln's native county in
Kentucky, voted dry by a majority of
1,O85. the vote being yer four to n
against license.
Assigning as a reason the objection
able acts of a walking delegate, four
of the largest copper producing prop
critics in Arizona, together with sew
eral smaller mines, closed down.
Young Corbett knocked out Harry
Ferns in the eleventh round of a
match fought before the West Side
Athletic club, in McDonoughville,
across the river from New Orleans.
Sixty guests at the Hotel Clarendon
at Grand Rapids, Mich, are under
rigid quarantine because John Gonna,
a travelling man from Wisconsin, de-
veloped a case of smallpox there re-
Gently.
The services of Brown and Bald
win, the private detectives who were
paid $500 for their work in follow
ing up the members of the discharged
battalion Of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
have been dispensed with.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Leavitt, daughter
OF w. j. Bryan, three times candidate
for president, filed suit at Lincoln.
Neb., for divorce from William Homer
Leavitt, a painter. She charges de-
sertion and n~on-support.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, the actress, is
said to be dangerously Ill of pneumo-
MIA at her home in New York. Her
advanced age, seventy-three, and the
nature of her illness Is causing her
numerous friends much anxiety.
United States Minister Egan at Co
penhagen says that President Roose-
welt much desires to visit Denmark
on his European tour, and that he
will surely come to lecture II invited
by the University Of Copenhagen.
The Fort Dodge Automobile compa-
ny has filed a petition with the clerk
of the district court at Fort Dpdge
asking damages in the sum Of $35, 900
| Of the Buick Motor company of Flint,
| Mich, for alleged breach Of contract.
The Right Hon. John Sinclair, who
has been secretary for Scotland since
anne Anr ham ro{coN ~ ~
/ The elevation is due primarily 10 Pre-
| mier Asquith's desire to have q mem
| Der OF the cabinet intimately connect
| ed with Scotland in the upper house.
Guaranteed in his home at Kittan.
ming, Pa, on account of his little
daughter having scarlet fever. Judge
Harry Wilson held court over the tel
ephone, hearing motions and making
orders to the attorneys and the clerk.
who we're assembled in the court
house.
Phelps, Dodge & Co., owners of the
Copper Queen and other large mining
interests in Arizona, are planning to
inaugurate the profit-sharing system
with their employees. The stock will
be sold to employees on the Install
ment plan at par.
Nathan C. Coughlan Of San Fran
cisco introduced a joint resolution in
the California assembly calling upon
the California delegation in congress
to urge the establishment In Pacific
waters OF a feet whose wal strength
shall be as great as that OF any other
nation on the Pacific.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Killed hx a Train.

Lima. Ohio, Feb. 3. - Newton NJ.
Baker, aged fifty, Of Wapakoneta, was
instantly killed. and George H. Wool
ley, aged ffty-five, Of Sidney, proba-
bly fatally injured last night when a.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton train
struck a wagon in which they we're
riding.