davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17
6upernor Jehnion
farlio iy9.

Sra Noc6eiter, Minn., berettes, at
@uperner Sobn 9l. Sobnion unoer.
gif Ell panifelig og ioGr Operation
Ser OnsoagS. San bar poa Opera.
tionsboroet 2 elmer og 10 Winii.
ter. 0a ban b9ffeoe op efter 9eoepel.
fen, faIote ban paa Mrs. Sobnion
iom qif ben til Sengen, iaa mart
bun berte, at 6enoes Wfano bar peo
9epioitbeo.
29gerne @iIliam s. Mopo og
CHARLES Wlopo, iom uoferte Opera.
tionen, piloe life notale iig ON @ii.
pernerens Silitano eller ltoiigten til
bansSelbreoelie. Wan iogttog imib.
lertio, at begge 2egerne ipntes eng
ite6e oper Botientens Silitano.
Gn ienere Bulletin LOO iaaleoes:
y2peerne ianot Ell lille, opbtiiooenoe
@reoe pna Ell af Sarmene iom 9lar.
iagen til bans Sloebefinoenoe. Oct
bar en- panifelig, alnorlig og langna.
rig Operation. @upernsren operitoo
Den goot og fom til Zig ielp. Der er
MuIigbeb for, at ban fan fomme iia
men ban bill life bore uoen for Sare
oe isrite fem 9aee. San lioer meget. !"
gulletinen 9oe til Woreen lpber
paa, at @ubernpr Sobnien er afeiort
| @eoring og 0oftorerne bnr M goot
&aab ON, at ban ifal fonme iig. S
oe iibite 2iSimer bar oet eaaet grao.
bis iremoo. s glftes Sl. 1870 bapoe
ban ct 9lnfaIo af apalme, men fort
oereiter faIot ban Sspn 90 bar io-
bet npiten uafbruot iioen. SonsEnls
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

totoler, at nogen of aoIoniiterne, iom
tom bertil ueo SIutningen al goer.
trigen bill blipe Der for beitanoig.
aoloniiterne Ienees efter oeres garnIe
Slem og mango af Dem refer til.
baQe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

er oog meget iOas, iaa 2egerne maat-
tet itinilere BEN peo Suoiprsitning
al Yialine".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17
8lanoeOe MeOOelelier.

al De nooerne San1f9rolelsmioler
beltanoig Iettere tiIgengeligt. aarmels
9ierg og @eneiarets Ss er for
bunone beo en- Sernbane, iom aae.
reoe er taeet 9ru9 0enne 8ane
ifal MI fsres bioere ober San1aria
til Seruialenl.
Gen befenote engelife greIt S.
g. MeDer bar / Sen ienere Sio reilt
omfring Snoien, boor itore Sfarer
ianlIes for at bere bum. S Singa-
pore bor alle &riitne iamlet fig til
5eQesngoer rnoer bans 9eigg, oct
er en- iamIet geitrebelie for at oinoe
Si9Ie for Serren.
Or. 8uItab 9lnoreen, preiioent
for 4uguItona College, 9focf SSSSlonS,
ST., er .bleben tilbuot Stillingen
iom grofesior / ifonoinabiife Sprog
og 2itteratur neo Soma llniberiitet
efter 8rof. 5lom. San bar Dog af-
ilaoet aoloet, ioet Ban mener, at
bans @irfefelt li9ger inben for bans
eget &irfeiamfuno.
sSormonoen Den norife Spnobe,
8aIt. g. 9oren | 0ecorob, Sa., er
meeet ipg. San er 80 @ar gon1-
mel nu, og oct bar b9ret rent m9r-
feliet, bnor ban efter Ell iaa lang og
baaro 9lrbeiosbag bar funnel bepare
fin 2eeenls. og glonositDrfe iaa l9n-
9e. Men MI er ban iDg. Ser er Dog
noget Saab, at Den gamle Strioss
mono ifal fomme fig; men ban er iom
iagt meget iDg.
9anoenes milit9re 2uftIfibe er III
Iaaleoes foroelt: 0e Soreneoe Sta-
ter bar to 2uftifibe al 9alowin-Sp-
pen; ire of iamme Sppe er nnoer
9Dgning og tberligere ire er beitilt.
2Iterrige bar en- Barlebal og Ell Sc.
6auoD nn0er 9pgning. 9elgien bar
ct 9uftifib al baloltfbt SpItem unoer
9Dgning og ct er beitilt. Gina bar
beItilt ct Sfib al bolpltipt STfen1.
sSranfrige bar fire 2aiftifibe; to er nn-
ser 9Dgnine og ire er beltilt. Splf-
lono bar TO o3eppelin~, TO uBorle-
bal", to .0roi5" og bar beltilt en-
af bber Sort. S5apan bar TO CANADA
og bar beltilf en- til. england bar to
0abD, en- 9abp iinoer 9pgning og
bar beltilt eu Glement-gaDaro, en-
2obauop og TO 8icfers. 9fnslano bar
TO Sfibe, ct rusiiif og ct franif, BET
bar TO til unoer 8pgntng oe bar be-
Itilt poerligere to. Spanien bar I'M.
ser 9s9ning Ell franif slitra og en-
Boriebol. Scbenits 6ar heltilt Ell
glItra.
sSoreneoe Stater / SDo g(frifo. 0e-
neral 6. q. 9e @ail, en- al Snfel
gouls epnerieelte 2sitnanter unoer
goerfriges, bolot en- Gale for Sma-
bas Eresbpterirm Sirsoaes Wtor-
ges angaaenbe oen friltelige Stem-
nings llobrebelie Spoafrifa og 3u-
lilernes ariitianiiering eennem oeres
tiolige @erering meb @oerne.
s Slutningen at i'm Sale Iagoe
General 9e @oil ON Silitanoen /
Sranspaal for Nerp9renoe:
,9oerne bar enbelig opnaaet at faa
Some 9iule'. Men efter min Mening
qiper oette Dem life fiiIo Silfreos-
itilleIie. Seq taIer treble 9erion, for
ieg trpffer MI at p9re en- al De 9oere,
iom er forbiibt at penoe tilbage til
nit eamle Sien1
Spoo, glfrifanoer @uno'et ier frem-
40 inoo iom tit enoelige Maal er Sp-
retteIien al ct ,Sorenebe Stater |
Spnofrifo', en- sfepublif 9igbeo meo
De Soreneoe Stater slmerifo. Oct
bill fonune meo Chen = ON II ell.
Ter fenlten glar. Get bill bliue en- ci-
pil Gepollltion.
@oernes aoloniiering | De Sorene-
sc Stater er life lpffebes, og jeg be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17
1S. Mara.

AOs <tW<Us
toibler, at nogen of aoIonifterne. Iom
tom bertil ueo Slutningen af goer.
trigen pil blipe Der for beltanoig.
aoloniiterne l9nges efter oeres ganle
Slenl, og mango af Dem refer til.
bage.
Joroen runot.
Wfeoaillen for 9rufneoes 9teonina
er tiloelt Ell 13aorig 9reng 9eoro
@uillermo Seoe9aoro.
Geo Solitoi bill boloe oct Soreorag
I Berlin, ion ban ifilbe bape boIot
peo Sreosmsoet Stoefboln.
S aasiel ct ober 100 8erioner
6lebne angrebne al 3sfus. Gpioen1ien
ifal ltanme fra Melf.
Gn afogo @iceberre0sbepoing, Gu.
renills, bar if9nfet SSnititutioner
Stocfbolm 100000 9r., bporof 250,.
900 ifoG oanne ct Sono til 9pglling
al ct Gaiierbus.
8et franife goItpeien aonitan.
tinopel bar negtet at mootage en-
Boitief fra 3reta, forOi Der bar
trpft Oroet uSellas" paa Srimer.
ferne.
Seaton, ser forleoen fra 9oper
begDnote Ell Spenmetur oper &ana.
len, maatte opgipe 5orieget efter II
Siners Spemning; ban mangleoe oa
enonu noele Sen1il.
@eloig 8rano. slleran0romif, 81.
9(uguit. S aremojrog 6ar Ell b9loig
9rano eeelo9t 45O @aarhe. SfaOen
aniloos til 0tiQ. 9iubler. 5000
Wfenneifer nongler Susls os 5sOe.
SorliIt Gfspeoitionsifib. GAriitia.
mia, 81. glugult. Sfplge Telegram
til r9lftenpoiten" fra Sronse bar Ell
Snalfanger Der Dag lonoiat Gano.
Solmiens pioenifabelige gfspeoition
til Spit5bergen. gfspeoitionens Sfib
yMaria" er forliit, men oe Ombore.
DPrellpe reDOepeS.
9inite slors Slpoeitebne Taris,
80. 9luguit. uWatin" bar uolot en-
gremie paa 100000 Srancs til en-
aapflponing, Der ifal finoe Steo ben
1. 9lueuit 1910. Slppningen ifal
foregoa meo Slpoere ober Str9fnin.
gen Yaris - 9iion = 9elfort =
2ile = garis. Der er neoiat en-
aonite al Saefpnoiee til at forbere.
oe aapflppningen.
Sob af @ane. Merico 9p, 0teri-
co, 10. Sept. = 0abio 6. SbompIon,
0e Soreneoe Staters s(mbasiaosr til
Merico, bar iifret Zig aontroIlen al
Ban.glmerican @anen, en- 2inie, lom
itr9ffer fig fra San @eronimo paa
Sebuontepec gfotionalbane til Marrs.
cal, Ell 9p neo 8uatemalagr9nien.
Scr. Sbonlpion bar febt for $4,000.
900 Mftier. a
asl =
Sperrig. gnoe paa Strifen. -
Stocfboln, Is. Sept. - Statsnota'
rius glllan geoerbors er uonpbnt til
Meolem al Ell aonlite, lom paa Sor.
anleonine al Meeeringen bill forlege
at orone Strifen peo 8ologift. Gre
0iiesoaesmenb bill oeioa blipe Meo.
lenlmer of 9ontiteen.
Get on1(oos. at 10000 Wtan0 er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

On afoeo @iceberreosbspoing, Gu
renills, bar ifenfet Snltitutioner /
Stocfbolm 100000 ar., bporof 250,.
900 ifal oanne ct 6ono til 9pgning
af ct @ailenbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

Oct franife goItpaien aoritan.
tinopel bar negtet at mootage en-
8oItief fra Sreta, for0i Ser bar
trpft Oroet nSellas" paa 6rinar.
ferne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

Seaton, ser forleoen fra 9oper
begbnote Ell Spsmmetur oper aana.
len, maatte opgipe 5orieget efter II
8imers Spemning; ban mangleoe oa
enonu noele Senil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

@eloig 9rano. slleranorotpif, 81.
9(nguit. S arepoirog bar Ell beloig
9rano eSeloet 45O @aorne. SfaOen
aniloas til 1 0tia. 9iubler. 5000
Menneifer mangler Susls os 5eoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

S aasiel er ober 100 9erioner
6leone angrebne af 3sfus. Gpioen1ien
ifal itarnme fra Wielf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

SorliIt Gfspeoitionsifib. GAriitia.
MIA, 81. 9lueiiit. Sfplee Telegram
til rglftenpoIten" fra Sromse bar en-
SpaIfaneer Der Dag lonoiat Gano.
Solmiens pioenifobelige gfspeoition
til Spit5bergen. gfspeoitionens Sfib
y@aria" er forlilt men oe Ombore.
b9ren0e reooeoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17
Joroen runot.

Wfeoaillen for 9rufneoes Geoning
er tiloelt Ell 13aarig 9reng 9eoro
@uillermo Seoe9aaro.
2eo SoIitoi bill boIbe oct 5oreorag
/ Berlin, iom ban iful6e bape boIot
beo Sreosmeoet Stoefbolm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-17

Sperrig. Gnoe paa Strifen.
Stocfbolnt, Is. Sept. - Statsnota'
rirs slllan geoerbors er lon9bnt til
Weeblem al Ell Gonlite, iom paa Sor.
anIeonine of @eeeringen bill forisge
at orone Strifen neo 8ologift. Gre
Gigsooesmeno bill oeiaa blipe Meo-
lenmer of 9ontiteen.
Get oniloas, at 125,000 Mano er
uoe of @eifeftigeIie iom sSplge al
Strifen. Get bar ferit | Monoags,
at 9ieeerinoen filnoeioroe at ben
aeteoe at ifrioe inb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
ACTRESS KNEW HARRIS.
May Harrington Tells Detectives
Dead RObber Followed Her About.

Chicago, Oct 14.-May Harrington. an
actress, playing in a local theater. was
named to-day as the Woman in Blue -
seen frequently with Lemar Harris. an
attorney Of Los Angeles, Cal. who kill
ed himself to escape capture after rob-
bing the Erskine Bank. in Highland
Park, yesterday afternoon. The iden-
tity Of the woman was disclosed by
James Leighton, a vaudeville actor. now
playing in ST. Louis. He met Harris
and the actress while here.
Detectives were sent to the theater TO
question the young woman. Il am the
woman referred TO" said Miss Harring-
ton at the theater this afternoon. II
met Lemar Harris in Los Angeles. and
he followed me up and down the Coast. -
'Lemar was always a good fellow and
spent money freely. He acted strangely
at times. but / had no idea that he was
mixed up in anything crooked. was
shocked to read to-day that he killed
himself when caught as bank robber.'
The police OF Highland Park were
asked in a telegram from Mrs w. A.
Harris, of Los Angeles, to photograph
the body of the robber and rush a copy
to her by special delivery. Harris was
a society leader. club man. and orator in
Los Angeles. He has been missing from
there since it was charged that he forged
checks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Did Not Bar Corcoran Cadets from
Parade.
Labor Leader Repudiates Statements
that Militia Was Ousted by Him
from Procession.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. stated last
evening that il was not through MS di-
rection that the Corcoran Cadet Corps.
Company 2. First Infantry. National
Guard OF the District OF Columbia. was
barred from participation in the parade
Tuesday evening in honor OF his home
coming.
Mr.. Gompers made this statement IN
commenting upon editorial utterances.
Amplifying his statement that the Cor
coran Cadets were not barred from the
parade through his orders. Mr.. Gompers
said when Frank Morrison. secretary Of
the American Federation OF Labor, tele-
phoaed to him at Baltimore Tuesday con-
corning the propriety Of the cadets In
the procession, he told the secretary TO
have the men on the ground 10 settle
the controverted question.
a man who Is a wage Garner" said
Mr.. Gompers. ''and honorably working
at his trade or calling to support him
self and those dependent upon him. has
not only the right 20 become a citizen
soldier, but that right must be unques-
toned
The militia-that is. the citizen SOL
diery Of the several States Of our coun-
try-supplies what otherwise might take
its place-a large standing army"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
Had a Failing Habit.
SHERMAN CANCELS INVITATION

Continued on Page ?, Column 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15

! Grand Canyon, Ariz., Oct. Alt took
a lot Of figuring on the part Of President
Taft's friends TO dissuade him this morn
/ ing from making the trip 10 the bottom
Of the canyon on mule back. The eight
mile tran leading down from the FL To-
var Hotel is steep and tortuous. but the
President. after listening TO the siren
voice OF some OF his Arizona friends, con-
cluded that he could make the descent
safely
The Arizonans assured him they had
sure-footed mules. and would carry him
down to the foaming waters Of the Colo
rado River itself
Advised Against Risk.
In the meantime. however. John Hays
Hammond. Postmaster General Hitch
cock and one or two other members of
the Taft party had got their heads to-
gether and decided that the President
ought not to take the risk. The possibi1-
ity Of the Presidential mule stumbling
on the brink OF the precipice was some
thing that the members Of the President s
party did not like 10 contemplate. SO
they advanced in a body against the
President. and he changed his mind
I've been buildozed out OF st." said
he little later. but even with the trail
ride omitted. the President put in a
mighty strenuous day. considering the
fact that he is supposed 10 be resting.
He covered about thirty-five miles in
stage along the rim Of the canyon.
The President started for Grand View
Point IN stage Immediately after break
fast.
"It is stupendous. stupendous." was
the Presidents only comment as he gazed
from the point down into the canyon
more than mile below him. The Presi-
dent had strong pair Of field glasses,
and had been looking through them in
tently for fifteen minutes or more when
re spotted a shelf Of rock jutting out
from the wall Of the canyon 100 feet be-
low him.
A tran led down 10 It,
THAT looks ike a slightly place" said
the President, and of he started on the
trail under the guidance Of the Arizona
people. He remained on the shelf for
another fifteen minutes. The President
and his party had luncheon picnic style
at the point.
Guest of Gov. Sloane.
In the evening the President was the
guest of Gov. Sloane at a dinner given at
the FL Tovar Hotel. The Presidents train
left here at 1870 for New Mexico.
On the run from Prescott, Ariz., to the
Grand Canyon last night. the President
was induced to leave his train at Ashfork
to look at one Of the Harvey dining
rooms.
V-bilo bo $40, - a. af-t.. -. IL.
train pulled out TO do some switching.
and the President had the pleasure OF
waiting IN the dining room for twenty
minutes or more until the train came
back. In the dining room were num-
Der OF Mexicans, who ate on in blissful
ignorance OF the Identification OF the big
man who was waiting for his train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR CRIME
Victim of TiyertOB Murder Known
to BE Miss Amelia st. Jean.

Providence. Oct. Alt is practically
established tonight that the victim Of
the Tiverton murder mystery is Miss
Amelia st. Jean. daughter Of Joseph St.
Jean, OF Woonsocket
Acting upon this basis, the Fail River
police tonight arrested Wilfred Thibeault.
chauffeur employed by a rich Fail
River lawyer.
Tonight Mrs. J. B. Lamoreux. Of Fan
River Miss ST. jeans aunt. positively
idenuhed the hat and shoes as her own
property loaned the niece last Friday.
Amelia ST. Jean was a mill operative
nineteen years old, and exceptionally
pretty.
She had lived IN Woonsocket for four
years, and had worked in the spinning
room OF the Globe mill. Four weeks
ago she went TO Fan River 10 join her
father. who had been working there ard
living with his sister, Mrs. Lamoreaux-
The head is still missing. and ii is be-
lieved It was thrown into the Great
Taunton River, but peculiarities OF other
parts Of the body tally with the descrip-
ton ot Miss St Jean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
LABOR CONVENTION SPLITS.
Seating of Insnrgent Delegates from
Suspended Bodies Causes BOlt.

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 14-Amid the Viitest
confusion the anticipated break III the
Ohio Federation OF Labor convention
came to-day when about 100 delegates.
representing about fifty unions. bolted
the convention and set up headquarters
at the Wayne Hotel
The break came Immediately upon the
announcement of the vote on a resolu-
ton which provided that the ''insur-
gent" electrical workers and delegates
from suspended central bodies be seated.
Tonight the American Federation OF
Labor revoked the chatter Of the State
federation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
EARLY LEAVES BROOKLYN.
Alleged Leper Moves 10 Farm In
Connecticut with Family.

New York. Oct. 14-John r. Early. the
former United States soldier. who was
isolated as an alleged leper on a reserva-
ton in Washington, left the little fat In
Brooklyn where he has been living with
his wife and two children. and went into
the country.
Early. told Dr. Alonzo Blauvelt neigh
bors had threatened 10 compel the health
department to drive him out OF the fiat
and into quarantine II he did not move on
his own accord. DR.. Blauvelt assured
Early the health board could not inter-
fere with him, as leprosy Is not consid-
cred here as a contagious disease.
After talking it over with his wife, ne
decided 10 move 10 a farm in Connecti-
cut, where the owner will let them live
until next spring, rent and board free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
TWO DIE ON GALLoWS.
Thomas Willis and Stanley NazarISO
Hanged in Wilkes barre.

Wilkesbarre, Oct i4.-Smiling and cheer
fui TO the very last, Thomas Willis was
executed here to-day for the murder Of
Cameron Coot a wealthy horseman. on
the night following Christmas in 1907. and
few minutes later Stanley Nazarko.
who murdered his common-law wife in a
tit Of jealousy. was executed on the same
gallows.
The men were to be hanged together,
with a negro, and also requested that q
different rope be used for him. and these
requests were granted.
Nozarko's wife. whom he deserted for
the woman he murdered, was not present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
Ell PASOANS DISAPPOINTED.
Taft and Diaz VIII Meet in Private
in Border Towns

FL Paso. Tex, Oct 14-EI Pasoans who
thought they would witness the meeting
Of the two Presidents Saturday were
disappointed to-day when the general ar
rangement committee, after long ses-
son with Chief John Wilkie. OF the Secret
Service, issued the following:
"Advices from the State Department
at Washington and the foreign Office in
Mexico City indicate that both govern
ments regard this meeting of the Presi-
dents as a purely international affair. In
order TO carry out this view Of the meet
ing u viii be necessary constructively 10
consider the chamber Of commerce IN FL
Paso and the custom house in Juarez.
temporarily, at least as the official resi-
dences OF the respective Presidents. and
il viii be essential to insure TO them the
same privacy that they would be able
TO obtain at the White House at Wash
ington or in the palace at Chapultapec. q"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
STOLE GEM FROM CoRPsE.
Young Woman Swallowed $50 Din
mOnd Ring to Escape Detection.

Young woman Swallowed $3.50 D1n-
mOnd Ring to Escape Detection.
Boston. Oct. Hon a charge of larceny
OF a diamond ring from a dead woman's
finger. Miss Margaret Lande-s. twenty
three years old. OF Lynn, was arrested
there this morning. Although she denied
her guilt at first she admitted the theft
later. and 10 the establishment Of the su-
thorities declared that, fearing detection,
she had swallowed the ring.
At O'Clock this morning Mrs. Landers
went to the homo OF James Geary. where
the body of Mrs. Geary was lying in
cssket. Miss Landers was a friend OF the
family and was left alone with the body
for a few moments. Later the diamond
ring. which is valued at $50 was missed.
Mrs. Geary's dying request had been
that her sister hold the jewel in trust for
the dead woman's daughter. The funeral
was held this morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
BRYAN OPPOSES CONFERENCE.
COmmOner Declares Nothing but
DiScOrd Could Result.

Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 14.-AIr. Bryan enters
objection to the proposed Democratic na-
uonal conference In the Commoner he
says:
Some Of the Eastern papers are sug-
gesting a national conference TO outline
policy for the Democratic party, but
who would do the inviting and who would
attend? How could we get a more rep
resentative body than the last Democratic
convention?
There were a few Democrats who were
not in harmony with the platform adopt
ed. and some OF them did not support
the ticket They might be in favor OF a
conference. but what influence would
such a conference have except 10 sound
a note Of discord?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
TARGET RECORD BROKEN.
Coast Artillery at Fort Adams Hit
16 Marks I'm So Seconds.

Newport. r. l.. Oct 1L-what is
thought 70 have been the best record
with l5-pound guns with moving targets
has been made by the 18th Company Of
Coast Artillery al Fort Adams The
record OF the company is sixteen in 81
seconds. and every one a hit.
The shots were fired at a range OF
about 200 yards at targets which were
moving at rate o. FIVE and one-half
knots. The targets were demolished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
McCARREN MAY RECOVER.
Condition of Democratic Leader De
scribed as "FavOrnbIe.s

New York. Oct 1.-THE condition Of
Senator Patrick H. McCarren, the Dem
ocratic leader. late to-aght was de-
scribed by DR. Hughes. his physician. as
favorable" DR.. Hughes left the hos
pital at $50 o'clock.
He said he would not go back to the
hospital tonight unless he were called.
At the hour he left the hospital the ply
sician said the patients temperature was
still l0l and his pulse still SO. figures
which had been given out earlier In the
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
TIGERS BEAT FOE
IN NOTABLE CAME
Jennings Men Tie Up Series
in Grueling Contest.
PIRATES SPIKE THREE
Crowd Hostile at Wilson After
Jones Was Hurt.

Detroit Battery and Delebanty Chief
Factors in Winning Decision from
National Leaguers-Schmidt Gives
Most Stirring Exhibition of Series.
The Battle Tomorrow Promises
ThriIls-DOnOvan May Pitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain to-day;
colder at night. Tomorrow fair
and colder; brisk southwesterly,
shifting to northwesterly, winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
ICE And SNOW IN VIRGINIA
Vegetation and Fruit Are Badly
Damaged.
In Roanoke Territory Crops Suffered
HeaviIy-Late Tomatoes
Ruined.
special % The washington Hsrala.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. oct 1.-THE first snow
of the season fell here ar an early hour
to-day. but melted almost as soon as It
struck the ground.
Reports from Roanoke and Floyd ooun-
ties are 10 the effect that q general freeze
was experienced last night. and all vege-
tation killed. Apple vera badly dam
aged ara late tc.natOes ruined. The loss
20 the groWers viii be considerable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-15
ADMIRAL MILLIGAN DEAD.
Aided in Bringing the Oregon
Around the Horn in 1898.

Annapolis, oct. H-Rear Admiral Rob
ert w. Millgan, u. s N, retired, who as
chief engineer Of the oregon in the sum.
mer of 1898 shared with Admiral Clark,
her commanding officer, the credit OF
bringing that vessel from the Pacific 10
the waters OF the West Indies in time TO
take part in the sea fight of Santiago.
died here tonight OF an acute attack OF
heart trouble.
His death was sudden, as the admiral
had not been confined to the house dur
ing the day. Admiral Mill;gan was about
seventy years old