davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Marslano &Tcnniplnania GiienbabR.

7.35 Morqens-Mab gorf, ausgen. GorntagS.
$50 W,oreers-Nao Delta, nur Gonnfaes.
$40 Mpraens-giah 9einir, ausgen. SonntaaS
i.30 9sahm.-stde5 BeIdir, mir SonnfagS.
$50 &abm.-9td6 Dprf, nuseen. Sonntag4.
4.05 g,adm.-Ma6 Celia, nur Sonntdes.
BIS, gta6m.-9tub Veldir. aIsaen. SonHtae4.
61J Mbenbs-Had Selta, aiIsgen. SonutaeS.
100 ~gbenos-Anh Seltn, nur SonntagS.
11.30 g~benos-9iab 8eIair, ansgen. ScnHtde3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Blunlbing, SURFACES, &onges nno
Sefen, 0adoeden uub Hirnei.
Bennett grrs., 523 9orb. 8remort. sIbemte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Spppelifrauben.
Ggprek. anb Haiiasier 9iemh.
Sam6nrg . Mmertfa . 2inie,
dis groabwas, 9em.Ypri.
&rtGnr @. GobIan,
an nlteu 2Io+s,
127 Cit-galtimore-Str .
@erdants G. @incrs transport. So

IWIEUItTFNTHEE
Srant urb Yafiagtere.
= gtdd) Bottom uno benz Often.
Sonntag, Sienitag uHo Greitne, 9 lbr Ibenos.
Rad RroOioence lino ben often.
Sonriag, Wiiitlpp6 uno Sreitaa, 6 nbr 4bgnbS.
*gadi 3eiupprt.sepS,
ldgIi6, nusgeTonlnen Wiontag uno Gam,tna,
9 t1br MbenoS.
= 5ra6t u%rgenommeIi tdgIi6 bis 5 11br Nntpm.
fir %oenfelben 3ag ~tubreroe 9umpfer.
gOh GabaHuob unb benz Siioen.
Hieniiaa, Sonneritna uno Gantftua,
6 n1r gheroS.
7. n. W,eGein. sIaent, Bier 8. SUB S.,Gab.Str.
dupt.&treau; 8erfiars uno 2iebt'Str.
Qt3,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Mopofdten.

aarf Il. ~. sfols, 1870 eGtp gniIbtits
VuttapnS 4utb, 281-2G9 GaibertseuiIotRG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
SruItsG pmpaouteri

SruIt.g ompa9nten.
,searafaub Srut Co." gtorbp.ftsgf. Colbert
nnb @erman : StroBe. 3. 9. Zimmerman.
Serbis epepcers, tnlts Sll!jesSG tasmeittsr;
.gnlttmorr arnit d Suarantes &c." gauttabIe
Building. rsH,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Seitungen, 3eititriften, etc.
sac Baltimore geps Co.," Aabio a6ereroul
bic, 4ei6 dfisilbrer, 31S W~eit'1erWaIbStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

gau.I ateriaIien, abiiren Seniter-
robmer, 2aoen, etc.
Saxses .. -Spttr & Gs, 1t6-t17 Stb.fsrsbe'
rtdsEtrahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Spor.0Qufet

Spar.8onfen.
,1eutide epartuuf upu Salitnurs." eutufs.
unD Baltimore StrGbe. I
81. Samss.Sporbanf," RaItimoresgtrabe unh
@uifpm,Souies9lbcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
StnntSs0onfpy

Stootss Banter.
v9extfSe Samf bon Saltimprs," SoItinto~s'
lnb 6oIIioabsStrnbe. auguit Neber, Srafb
bent; u. }. Slot, Sdnpueifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
teftie.Ioentur

TefeftlosNoenfltf
National Getcetiuc eerpier. y, M. @ai6, sc.
ibiftafiibrer, ytr. 632. 2aps9btlhing. Naltis
more, Wio. @boIe 81. BAIL $500.
,gn,rriean Sctcctipc giscurn," Charles 0obls
mann. @efdbditSfiibrer. 319 @Quitnbles9log,
Baltimore. mo. Fbpne: 6. & =. Ct. Raul
Spauouuer d Sdmiot, ~9iddiolaor bon Smiib,
SScii x 2bonS. Nr. sos. Gdloerts 9uiioing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Warnor. uno @ronit-9erf
8. 6ifsGrtaer & sbhue, 7t4-71s a9et'Baltt'
morssStrdse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Qetd,cnbe1tatter

Qeifcnbeitntter.
edassrk q eIsnc, 170S-I71O Gdnton,6ber.e
6x. gfst, Eortbs uno @reenincunt-4benus.
SriebbGfc.
.,essbsp Nsrf Genaers," Haresn: ~ Zen.
Gnrntnu1AStrukl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

3upferidmiebe uno EIumbers.
Spbx Subert, 1914 abanessStrabe. y. j ,
Ieiepbon: 4olfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

@rtFtHt q fmrntT Co., 206 Norb<Nacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eraibe nno
SGmereten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24


Spkx Subert, 1914 9bamessStrabe. Y. j ,.
Seiepbon: 4olfe 1909.
Serter.S erItherungen.
,Sfut1f Sninrance So Of 2iperppeI," Stnrt Or.
Marfteio, 8eitoentsIpanuger, 10t-102 ebau
Der Of Commerce 8uiloiHq.
,@ermaata Seuer . 9erfttleruk s<-@tteQfhah
Baltimore uno gortb'Strase.
gigentbums Igenten iinh SAMPLER.
gterrt 6. 1nsan & gspbew, 10 Dit2sginsion'
Gtrabe.
Sufihmieo- 3ubebor.
q. etstt Eapas Co, 362-38A RorbsG as' str.
&oblen nno Sol5.
sexrs y. Eca Seine. $50 Columbia apsrss.
4ianhieib. @eihGffe.
,gsxtetstateb epan Co." / WorosO lab s6trabs.
Sianos uno Srgeln.
gtss. n. ctteff, 9 ssrrb.2thertp' CTR abs.
DIV. anabe 4 Co.. 4arffSbc. inb Sobette>etr.
Bnpier ,tno Yapier.Dii ten.
esitt. TtSps Co.. 1o5-io7 Sanpber'S trate.
0lchpIotten, Wetai etc.
2ssa, QguffiR g. 80. (tncsrporIrtN. IS--to
HalberttcnsStrne..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

glchpIot.en, WetaI etc.
asss. grunin g. 80. (inesrporIrt,. ts--to
9aIberttcn sStrnps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Sufihmieo. 3ubebor.
@. eestt garae Co, 362-3eA Rorb.G as, 3tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Safe mrs suSIaub beiprst 6. Statue, Ii3
Et.Saltimore.str. Wabe Suftsm Soutt. Aptups.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Sapier itno Yopier.G iiten.
emttt, Ttrpa Co., f05-107 SanpbersS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

Bianos uno Srgeln.
GhaS. ~. ctteff, Q gsrrb,2tbertp' Strab
nR. anabe 4 Co.. 4arfFS!oc. iinb Sobette<etr.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
FATALLY HURT
International and Great Northern
Brakeman Injured at Jackson
vile This Afternoon.
(Herald speclal.l

Jacksonville, Texas, Nov TO-
Freight Brakeman Brennan or the L.
& G. N, running out of Palestine on
the north end, was fatally hurt in the
yards here this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Brennan was switching in the yards,
and was caught between the draw
heads of two cars and crushed
through the body. Immediately fol
lowing the accident the injured man
was placed in a caboose and an engine
started for the Palestine hospital. DR..
Strother of this city accompanied the
man and crew to Palestine. Brennan
had only been on this division a short
time, but came from the Taylor divi-
sion of the same road, where he work
ed for several months Conductor
had charge of the train.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
GIRL IS PROTECTED
FROM K|DNAPERS
A DALLAS GIRL is TAKEN IN
CHARGE BY NEW ORLEANS
CHARITY ORGANIZATION.
Her Brothers Drowned
And 1t Is Claimed the Girl ,.as to Be
Kidnaped-she Was Placed In
Penal Institution Pending
Investigation.
CHerald Specially

New Orleans, La, Nov. 10.-Miss
Addie Davidson, a seventeen-year-old
girl of Dallas, Texas, was today placed
temporarily in a penal institution
where she was taken by charity hos
pital authorities, who declare they
have learned of a plot to kidnap the
girl She is the daughter of a Mrs.
Davidson of Dallas, who stopped here
recently while on her way to South
Carolina The daughter was taken
sick while on the road, necessitating
the stop here. While the family was
here the two boys, aged nine and
fourteen, were drowned by the dock
on which they were standing caying
in with them. This accident occurred
two weeks ago. The hospital authori-
ties in explaining their action today
declare that they have authentic in
formation of the effort to kfdnap the
girl, and say they took the drastic
action because the girl is still sick
and seems Indifferent to her fate
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
SMUGGLERS CAPTURED
Secret Service Men From Washing
ton Ran Gang Down at Tarpon
Late Last Night.
(Herald Specially

Corpus Christi, Texas, Nov. TO-
After a long chase by United States
detectives, using a launch, the Mys-
terry schooner was overtaken and five
smugglers arrested at Tarpon late
last night The men were carried to
Galveston this morning.
One man in the party admitted that
they were attempting to smuggIe
Cinnamon across from Mexico. The
Mystery left Rockport early yesterday
for Point Isabel, but the head winds
drove them back to Tarpon. The
secret service men arrived from
Washington yesterday after the Mys-
terry had left Rockport, and they at
once engaged a launch, the Neied, and
went to Tarpon. The smugglers left
their boat and fled across the sand
hills when they saw the officers ap-
preaching, but were captured after a
hot pursuit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
GRtf DESERTED VESSEL
seamen Declared Craft Unfit For Sea,
and Quit the VesseI-captain
Allen In Charge.
CHerald Specially

Galveston, Texas, Nov 1O-The en-
tire crew of the dredge Holm, due to
clear for Holland this morning de-
serted during the night, declaring the
craft was unseaworthy, and the food
provided for them unfit. Captain AL
len remains in charge.
The Holm cleared a week ago. and
was forced to return to Galveston
after covering distance of thirty
miles, owing to inadequate coal sup
ply.
The captain now believes he will
have difficulty in enlisttng men for a
new crew
Later.-The captain of the Holm
to get together a new crew
today and the boat will leave for HoE-
land at this afternoon. The voyage
will occupy at least one month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
The Hurt Is Fatal,

After making a quick run from
Jacksonville an engine and caboose in
charge of Conductor Bridgewater ar
rived here at o'clock bearing the in
jured man to the companys hospital.
The train was met by the hospital
ambulance, doctors, and Father Lee
of the Catholic church, but the man
was practically dead when the train
arrived, and there was no hope for
him from the time of the accident
Just before the train rolled into the
city the man Iapsed into unconscious
ness.
Brennan's relatives live at San An
tonic.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
A STORE At RIESEL
WAS ROBBED TODAY
McLENNAN COUNTY SAFES FALL
EASY PREY TO YEeGMEN,
WHO GET LONG GREEN.
Two Blown Since MORdaq
Also Got $500 Belonging to the Post.
office, Located In Same Build
ing-officers Are Follow
ing Clues.
CHerald Specially

Waco, Texas, Nov. 10.-The second
safe-blowing and robbery in McLen-
nan county since Monday night occur
red early this morning at Riesel, when
yeggmen dynamited the safe in B.
w. Ainsworth's merchandise store, Sc
curing 5000. About $500 of the
amount represents postoffice funds,
as the postoffice is located in the
same building.
Officers. believe that today's robbery
was perpetrated by the same gang
that cracked a safe of the Lorena Mer-
camille company, at Lorena, Monday
They are working on clues.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
VIOLATED LIVE STOCK LAW.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Enters Plea of Guilty.
Herald Specially

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 1J-The
Missouri, Kansas e Texas railway
pleaded guilty to violating the TWEEN
ty-eight hour live stock law in the
federal court here today The road
was fined two hundred dollars There
are twelve similar cases against the
Fort Worth Belt road next on the
docket The law prohibits the deten-
ton of cattle longer than twenty-eight
hours in the cars at their destina-
ton
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
Ell PASO MAN KILLED
BY Southern Pacific Train In Yards
at New Extraordinarily a
Prosperous Man.
(Herald Specially

New Orleans, La, Nov. 10. J.
Miller of Ell. Paso was run over by a
train and killed in the Southern Pa,
cific yards here late last night. 1t is
believed that Miller was lying on the
track, as the body was not discovered
until after the engine and eight cars
had passed over it. He was identi-
fled by papers in his pockets. He was
well dressed and was evidently pros
porous. The coroner is trying today
to locate the relatives of the dead
man in FL Paso.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
FETAL MERCHANTS MEET
Texas Retail Merchants, In Session at
San Antonio, Will Urge
Standard of Weights.
CHerald special.l

San Antonio, Texas, Nov 1O-The
Texas Retail Merchants Association
opened its annual convention here
this morning for a two days session.
The matter of urging Governor Camp
bell to establish a standard of weights
and measures may be brought up, with
other important trade questions. A
good attendance is present from va
rious sections of the state where the
association has branches.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
WOOD ON TRIAL AGAIN.
San Antonio Banker, or Change of
Venue, Being Tried at TT. Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 1O-The
case of Charles Wood, convicted in
the district court on the charge of the
misrepresentation of the funds of the
Wood National Bank recently, came
up in the federal circuit court here
today Wood was given eight years
in the penitentiaIy at his first trial
at San Antonio. He was denied a
new trial and took an appeal. He is
of a prominent family of San Antonio.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
HOUSE WAS DEMOLISHED
At Waco When Stick of Dynamite Fell
From Mattress Being Moved.
Negro Fatally Hurt.
(Herald Specially

Waco, Texas, Nov. 1O.-John Shaw,
a negro furniture mover, was fatally
hurt this morning when a stick of dy-
Mantle fell from a mattress he was
carrying from a house. The eXplo-
sion practically demolished the house
occupied by family of negroes. 1t is
not explained how the dynamite came
to be in the mattress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10
Train Cut Off His Leg.
CHerald Specially

Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov 10
John Tedder of Mt. Vernon was run
over by freight train here late last
night and his leg cut off. He will re
cover unless complications set in.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-10

Everybody is interested in seeing
the Mothers Improvement Club ben
eft at the Lyric a success.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
BLAZING MOTOR HITS CROWD
Dozen Spectators Killed by Pacing
Machine at Berlin Track.
Panic-stricken ThrOng Rushes Onto
the Track Where Racing Bicy-
cIes Injure Them.

Berlin. July 1S.-During bicycle race
at the old Botanic Gardens to-day a pace
making motor bicycle exploded. IN flames,
# jumped the barrier and plunged into
the closely packed OnlooSers. Fully a
dozen persons were killed.
The track was opened last Sunday. It
was originally coated with a preparation
Of tar, which was found to be unsatis-
factory, and benzine was applied to re-
move what was left Of the preparation.
L seems that the accident was due pri-
marily to the auto bicycle skidding on a
slippery place.
The whole thing was extremely sudden.
Almost before the spectators were aware
that anything was amiss the machine
was among them. Women's dresses
caught fire like paper. One woman be-
came a pillar Of flame and dashed about
shrieking with pain and fright There
was naturally an instant stampede.
People scrambled over the barriers. and.
panic-stricken. rushed down the banked
track. where the competitors in the race
ran over them before they were able to
stop, and were themselves thrown and
badly hurt
II AS StaiSu at d ldte Hour ludt several
OF the injured who were removed to a
hospital have since died, bringing the
total list Of fatalities up 10 twelve. Three
bodies at the track are so charred that
their sex cannot be determined.
Some of the worst injuries were caused
by trampling in the panic The total
number of the injured cannot be learned.
as many Of those hurt were taken 70 their
own homes. More than thirty were re-
moved 10 the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
$4,000 IN CURRENCY GONE.
Money Disappears While fin Transit
TO Illinois Bank.

Chicago. July 1S.-The mysterious disap-
pearance from the Burlington through
train OF $4,000 in currency, which was
sent by the National Bank Of the Re
public, of this city, to the Second Ma
tional Bank. Of Monmouth. Ill, last Tues
day, is puzzling the officials Of the Adams
Express Company and the two banks
named.
The money disappeared somewhere be-
tween Chicago and Galesburg, H., and
although detectives Of the express com
pany have been at work on the mystery
since Tuesday evening. II was admitted
to-day all efforts 70 locate the missing
sum have proved futile.
The loss of the money leaves the Chi
cago bank out that sum at the present
time owing TO the fact that It sent a
duplicate sum TO its correspondent. the
Monmouth bank. last Friday Eventu-
ally, however. the bank viii recover the
original amount, it is believed. from the
express company whether the missing
sum is recovered or not, as under the
shippers liability law the express COM
pany is said to be liable.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19

Utica. n. Y, July 1S.-E. William Chap
pie, OF Oneida, president Of the National
Casket Company. the main factory Of
which is located in that city, was In
stantly killed In an automobile accident
near Chittenango tonight. Chapple. who
had recently purchased a large touring
car, started from Oneida at o'clock this
evening for a run to Syracuse. He was
accompanied by his wife. two other
women, ana a child
While speeding along the highway a few
miles east Of Chittenango a team OF
horses game into view around a bend in
the road. in his excitement, Chapple
was unable to slacken the speed Of the
car. and when he realized a collision was
unavoidable unless he swerved to the
side he chose this alternative, and the
car plunged into tree. Chapple was
pinned between the automobile and the
tree and instantly killed.
The women in the machine, besides Mrs.
Chapple. were twin sisters-Mrs William
Cochran. of Oneida Castle, and Miss Flor
ence Wells, OF Oneida All were badly
hurt, but II is believed they will survive.
A seven-year-oid son Of Mrs. Cochran
was in the party. but was not injured.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
IMMUNE FROM ASSASSINS.
Feudist Callahan SHys Divine PrOvI.
dence is Guarding Him.

Lexington. KY. July lS-Information
received here to-day from Jackson was
to the effect that former Sheriff Ed. Cal
lahan, the noted feud leader. who was re-
Gently fired upon from ambush by as
sassins. had so far recovered from his
wound as to bale TO attend TO some of
HIS business affairs.
Coincident with his recovery Gala
nan has issued a statement. in which he
says in view OF the miraculous escape
from sudden death and his subsequent
recovery that he does not believe God
will suffer assassins TO kill him. Cal
lahan is q deacon in the Baptist Church.
That the feudal chieftain is not taking
any chances on his enemies. believing
the same way IN regard 10 divine Prov
idence however. shows that he let no
grass grow under his feet I'm travelling
between his residence and the store, as
he makes the trip in dOuble-Quick with
a Winchester rife across his arm.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
GUNNER'S MATE NEAR DEATH
Member of OIympin's Crew Finds He
Is Unable to Swim.

New London. July lS.-While bathing
from q raft or Crown Beach. about 3
o'clock this afternoon, one OF a party
Of jaclIies from the United States cruiser
Olympia. a gunner's mate. had a close
call from drowning
1t is said he knew little Of swimming,
but jumped overheard and could not
make the raft again. half dozen of
his mates gallantly diyed after him. and
managed to get him TO the raft and
quickly applied first aid to drowning
person"
The gunner's mate did not regain con-
sciousness. and he was put in a small
beat and brought TO the beach. where
a physicians Efforts and stimulants were
successful in restoring the seamon to
nearly normal condition.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
TEN ARE DROWNED
AS BOAT CAPSIZES
Dry Squall 0verturns Fish
ing SlOOp Off COney.
SINKS BEFORE HELP COMES
Survivors Picked Vp by Nearby
Tug and Motor BOat-Party Con-
ana Servant Maids Out on Lark,
SIOOp Sank Immediately.

New York. July 1S.-Among the small
boats tE.-t came 20 grief to-day In u
series Of dry squalls that pelted Coney
Island and the adjoining water was the
two ton fishing sloop Roaxanna, in which.
50 survivors said, were twenty-one per-
sons, mostly Norwegian fishermen and
servant maids out for a lark.
If the number OF those aboard is given
correctly by the survivors. ten. including
two little girls are not accounted for.
The survivors OF the harbOr tug Lamont
and the auxiliary yawl selma, owned by
Charles ]. McDermOtt. rear commodore Of
the Crescent a. g., picked up ten people.
and motor boat picked up one more.
TugbOat Rescues Many.
The slOop halls from Atlantic High
lands. and is owned by Siegwald Sam
uelson. II was In charge to-day OF his
brother. Jacob. who is among those who
were rescued and taken TO the Smith In
firmary on Staten Island
Jacob Samuelson brought the sloop over
from Atlantic Highlands Saturday night
and this morning started out from Timer
Park with a party Of Samuelson' friends
They reached South Beach a little before
noon and spent some time there A con-
siderable amount of beer was consumer.
the survivors say, and then a start was
made for the return 20 Plmer Park. The
slOop had got TO a point about half way
between Hoffman Island and Coney
Island when it was upset.
Accident Unavoidable,
Samuel had his boat running before the
wind when a sudden squau overlook her.
and he says he was unable 10 prevent her
from going over. Hhe says that the party
was having a pretty good time when the
squaIl came; but says that he himself
was perfectly sober and in it condition to
meet the needs of the situation He puts
I the thing down as an unavoidable acci-
dent; and the StapletOn police seem 70
take his view of the matter. as they did
not arrest him tonight, ard said that
they did not expect TO make any arrest
or take any action whatever.
SIOOp Sank Immediately.
John F. Lynden. mate Of the super
vlsors tug Lamont, caught sight of the
overturned slOop when about half a mile
away from her and called the attention
OF CAPT. Thomas Reese.
The Lamont Immediately made for the
sloOp, but she already had gone down
before they had gone far in her direction.
A part Of the cabin had become loosened
from the sloop, and the survivors. with
one exception, were found clinging 20
this. The single exception was the man
who was picked up by motor boat and
taken to Brooklyn. He was swimming
for II when rescued.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
MAKES A LONE RESCUE.
Keeper of Life-savIng station HauIs
Out Surf Boat.

Atlantic City. n. J.. July R.-Keeper
Bowen. in sole charge Of the Cedar Creek
Llfe-saving Station. under government
rule that forces members OF the coast
crew of duty during the summer months.
made a lone rescue this afternoon, when
the launch Nix, in which Capt. Charles
Haddon and his family were making
sea trip. broke down two miles off shore.
Capt Bowen was watching the little
boat through his glasses. when he saw
the craft stagger in the seas. and he
dragged the surf boat down through the
breakers and rode alone out to the launch.
With the assistance of the lone life
saver. Capt. HaddOn was able TO hold
his boat up into the seas until a line
was passed to the nfeboat. with which
the two men towed the disabled boat 70
Island Heights Inlet. Women in the
party had a bad scare and a wetting.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-19
PREFERS TRUTH TO HUSBAND.
Woman VIII Not Swear 20 Lie, and
Now Wants Him Back.

Frankfort, KY. July S.-Mrs. Emma
DAILY. OF Covington, is one woman in this
world who would rather take a chance
on losing her husband than to swear to
lie. She has written to Gov. Wilson
that she was a witness In the Uhly case.
In KentOn County. and that her husband
told her that If she testified in a certain
way he would leave her.
II seems that Mrs. Uhly was a sister of
Mrs. Daly's husband. In her letter to
the governor Mrs. Daily says that she
swore opposite to the way her husband
wanted her. although he threatened TO
leave her II she wore as she did.
She tells the governor that her husband
kept his promise and has gone. but she
says she told the truth, and now she
wants her husband back. and wants the
governor TO help her find him. The letter
is the biggest puzzle Gov. Wilson has
received since he came into Office