davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST

EOttAf1 "
REH'S MODERN PHARMACY, 9TH and z
sts. Main ss77.
NEW YORK AVE PHARMACY, New York
CHAS- c HORNUNGs ChF1stlana Pharmacy.
sH. cor Ith ana II SITS Phone n 1858
EIcHOLs PHARMACY. 18Th and Pa ave.
Phone ID. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, nth ana pa rl-
load Phone c. 1857.
l. T. TAYLoE. cor. sth and sts. Phone
r. A VEITCH, 2orh and n SITS. Phone \ aaz
y. Y. PATTIE. $50 Georgia ave. Col sse5
AALTBY's PHARMACY, 1857 Calvert ST
M1TTTNGLY's PHARMACY. i4th ana I
Il. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th A. and
Massachusetts ave Phone 81 4Ol9
YARNOLD. 340s 18th 81. Phone Col s37f
cUIGLE1-S PHARMACY. zlst and G SITS.
Phone ". 653.
r. d. HOWARD. 18th and " Phone N. s1m
GoLDENBERG's ?th and K sts. Phone Ia
sE0i.
s KArSy, SONS & CO. sth and Market
space. Phone NJ 200.
GREENES CAPITAL a D We RTIsTN q
AGENCY, 1lE5 1Eth 81 Phone n s2O3
p. ". THRocKMORTON. Cigar store. Ilth
and =. Phone y. $50
}. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9TH ST., Rhode
GESsFORD'S PHARMACY, 9Th ana U sts
Phone =. zS5.
$ N: WAGNER & CO.. Isr and H Phone
n McNULTY & SON, Cigars and Tobacco
1886 18th ct. Phone North zf27
PAUL PEARSON 18th 81. and Florida ave
\. ". Phone \. uO7.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
WILL SHOW PUBLIC.
SAYS JACK JOHNSON
Champion Confident of
Dropping Tony Ross at
q Pittsburg Tonight.

PTTTSBURG. Pa. June So-Jack
johnson, the worlds champion heavy
weight, and Tony Ross, the big Italian,
are in condition FOR their siN-round
battle, tonight.
Il am out to show the people that
am a real champion" declared John
ron, today, and viii put Tony away
before the bout has gone the limit 20
Ross has trained carefully for the
hght. He says that while he expects
the fight 10 go The limit. there may be
a surprise in store for johnson.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
MACVEAGH ISSUES
A CALL FOR FUNDS

Secretary MacVeagh has issued a cali
on national depository banks for the re-
turn to the United States Treasury of
Government funds approximating s25.-
000 600
The low state of the Government
working balance made its strengthen
ing a necessity, and thus augmented the
Treasury Department viii have ample
funds for at least some months
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
CUISINES oPPoRTuNITIEs

GOOD BUSINESS OPENING-we believe
mat the rise in land values In and about
washington. d C.. during the next few
years viii make riches for those who act
inteliigently upon this idea we will share
equally with a good live business man or Wo-
man. 10 make speciality Of this branch Of
our cooperative work We have thousands
or correspondents through whom this BUSH
ness indy be done. Only a small amount
on money Is required. all of which viii oe
usea IN the business and cont rolled by the
party furnishing same who may manage this
8ranen. For interview, cali or address. Z
3 WEBSTER, 1913 Pa. ave. Phone mn
Main. II
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
Jump" BET ON GAME;
MAY LOSE HIS JOB
Shickshinny Official Greatly An
gers Natives of Bloomsbury
and is Protested.

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. June Son the
grounds that Umpire Broadt. OF Shick-
Skinny, wagered money on the outcome
of a game between Shickshinny and
bloomsbury, which the former won, and
in which Broadt officiated. the man.
agement OF the Bloomsbury team has
protested the game.
II is now in the hands Of President
SteIber. of the Susquehanna League.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
NOTED GRID STAR
DOWN IN HOSPITAL
Bob Folwell, College Wrestler and
Football Player, Is
Suffering.

PHILADELPHIA, June SO.-Bob Fol
well, the former University of Pennsyl-
vania football captain and intercollegiate
wrestling champion, is IN the University
Hospital suffering with an infected
wound in his leg.
A few days ago FolweH removed a
bandage from small bruise on his leg
before the wound had healed properly
and infection followed.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
T. F. RYAN TO BREED HORSES

NEW YORK. June SO.-Thomas r.
Ryan is going in for horse breeding ana
dairy farming in his big preserve at OAK
Ridge, Va
He has contracted to spend O00 for
a large stable with an exer sisc track
and dairy barn which will Comfortably
house fifty head of cattle. The stable
will have accommodations fo,. 6ffx,
thorOughbredS
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
BOMBS IN THEATERS

BARCELONA. June 3O.-Bombs were
exploded at midnight in two Barcelona
theaterz. One playhouse was empty,
but the other was crowded. and the
audience was thrown into a panic. One
man was fatally wounded.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
sOrrTuEAgT

A: z POWELL. 4th ana East Capitol sts.
Phone J. 1l59.
A. B. BURROWS, ilth and Pa ave. Phoas
ROACH DRUG co. sth ana C SIS. Phone L.
1851
r ?. WELLER. cor sth and 1. Phone W
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
NORTHEAST

AecHEsNEY JOACHIM. cor n and z
cts. Phone l. SO.
LADDoN FfHi.ARMACY. I2eo Florida ave
Phone L 1871
BENZ 7. I.ANHAM. uth ana E. Cap. ats
Phone l. 10
cHAs Il. BLUMER. n. Cap. ana R ats
Phone \. 3ols. -
NccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth lnd e srs
Phone l. 1892 -
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
eoIErHREEsr

Y. HUGO EIsEABEIss. 9rh and B sts
Phone 81. b7o2
MCDONALD. J. W. ~ and L Phone 4
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

Advertisements viii be accepted az
any Of the following branch offices
at regular 0ffiee rates. Ii it Is In
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business 0ifiee, they may be teIe-
phOned direct TO The Times Chain
$500, and q messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

3. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. s53l n At. n. W
Phone L. l2o9. ". 27s.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. cARNE 4 CO. 7os King q.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

eURY's PHARMACY. corner Alonroa aat
Jefferson SIS. Phone l. I04s.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

Three times within one week q cents q
line: times. consscuStveIy. g cents q uns.
Minimum space. lines
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

CHEVY CHASE. Nd
->sI-ss
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

MRS. r. LUsBY. 9Ss New York ave. N. w
Palmistry and card readings Positively la.
dies only II a. m. to $3.50 .. m. jase-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

hrs WILLARD BISHOP.
Clairvoyant. PaImlsL
nnan-t.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

The Washington Times makes
special eash-in-adyanee rates for
Classified Advertising.
Class A
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
ME- Il

one cent word each insertion Minimum
sarge. Is centz-
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
TIMES WANTS

=
Glass A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen
Wanted Situations g ma
Wanted Rooms or Board { Minimum. lines
Boarding
Tor Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
Class B
All other clsssihcations. Is cents & line
times. 20 cents line-minimum, lines
Personals. Is cents . line GnY number OK
dmea.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

ROOMS AND BOARD.
Il ST N. W. 1S30-Room ant board; also
table board; near 10 departments. je26-7ts
7 ST. n. W, 12l5-Loyely pleasant rooms
with every convenience; excellent board:
very lowest rates je29-2t
Z y. W., -First-elass roo.as and board;
summer rates. je30-3tt
y ST. n. w. 1446-Large cool alcove room.
{ windows ideal Tor two; summer rates.
also hall rooms phone; meals SIS per month
Je28-3t'
eTH ST. n W. Il04-Large alcove 'front.'
and back rooms; double or single beds; pri-
Vate family II
sTH ST. n. W, u7-3 large bay-window
rooms windows each; S. per week
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms

K ST N ", 4l9-Nicely furnished fat Of
two rooms; light Housekeeping; $15 a month;
all modern improvements. il
9Th ST. n ". 1922 cool, communicat-
ing rooms, furnished or unfurnished single
or dOubles prices reasOnab bic. Jo30-2t'
TTH ST. s. z, % rooms and alcove;
completely furnished for house keeping or IN
furnished; adults 5e29-3t@
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
CLAIRvoYANrS.

CALL AND TEST this wonderful nanipula-
tor OF soul power using no aid device,
but the higher intelligence 70 make you ac-
Quainted with yourself just you are as to
character, life and health; business changes
a speciality. SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI.
faTq-5qs
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

LlABnRERs-e0. Apply a. m. NJ T. DA-
Wis, Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
peny'H stables 80 and SITS. 5. W
jeeg-9t
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

FOR WEEKEND TRIP Or turing select
our Reliance, SIs5 to $50 AUTO TIRE RE-
PAIR WORKS, Sole Agents. 18th and o SITS
n. ". Phone 1857 \. jel5-47t
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
PERSONAL.

PIANO-At a bargain; must be sold this
week; viii sell on monthly payments Room
/. I'd floor. 9l3 + st n. w. je2S-6ts
MONEY! viii loan you what MONEY you
need and ycll can pay me back weekly or
monthly charges are small and nobody
knows your business. Address BOX 525.
Tines once ieI6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

AIkdE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM; reads
your life correctly; gives names. facts: daily
and Sunday. Sol 50 St y. &. cor. F, nelr
Union Station Ladies only. ap5-st
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
GIVEN SETBACK
w. C. T. u. DOES NOT ASSIST
W0MAN'S RIGHTS
STRONG RESOLUTION PASSED
AGAINST DRINKING
Taft Is Asked to Use PrerogatiVe
to Abolish Sale of Intoxlcants
in Panama Canal
Zone
rRv AsaodIated Press.l

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 26-Equal suf-
frage advocates did not get much com
fort from the platform adopted today
at the National w. c. 7. U. conYen-
ton.
This is how the question was dis
posed of: 1--WE affirm the ballot may
be an incentive to good citizenship
We believe the qualification for suf-
frage should be based on intelligence,
not on sex or any other insurmountable
obstacles"
There was no question as to the con-
vention's stand on total abstinence
however. A resolution declared strong
ly. against a compromise with mod
crate drinking The absolute shun-
ming of liquor was advocated.
The platform asks congress "for the
enactment of law prohibiting inter-
state commerce in intoxicating liquors
by placing under federal control the
shipment of liquors from one state to
another when the consignee Is not
local dealer" and ito prohibit the is
suance of an internal revenue tax re-
eeipt unless the applicant shows he has
complied with the requirements of the
law of his state"
President Taft is asked to use his
prerogative and abolish the sale of in
toxicants in the Panama canal zone
Child labor is denounced and the or
ganization is pledged to secure mini
mum working wage by federal enact
ment.
officers were elected during the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
STOCKTON HOLDING
BIG '49 FESTIVAL
MISS PATRICIA BENSON Is
"PRIDE Of ROARING CAMP"
Are Scheduled to Be Strung
Along for Weeks
Program

STOCKTON, Oct. 26.--At $3.50 o'clock
this morning Stockton began the
unique public celebration styled the
Rush of 49," and all the stirring
scenes of the rush following the dis
covery of placer gold in California are
being enacted-the arrival of the pony
express giving news of a new discov-
cry. the disembarking of goldseekers
coming by water, the rush to the new
diggings and the general excitement
attendant upon such events.
Roaring Camp is the focal point of
the celebration. 1t is a typical mining
town, erected on the public square,
with it's placer diggings, known as
Gold Gulch, on which practical mining
is being exemplified by old prospectors
with their rockers and gold pans, pay
dirt from Calaveras mines being used.
A daily paper, the Gold Gulch Gazette,
is published in the camp.
The campaign for alcalde began this
morning, and at 1 o'clock today Judge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
RECEIVES FIRST
NOTICE OF DEATH OF ITO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The state
department late today received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Paddock, the American
consul in charge at Hardin, Manchuria,
announcing the assassination of Prince
Ito, president of the privy council in
Japan.
This is the first authoritative state
ment at firsthand of the death of the
prince received by this government.
The department likely will send mes
sage on behalf of the president and
the secretary of state, expressing great
regret.
Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, chief of
the bureau of insular affairs of the
war department, said of Prince Ito:
II well recall Prince Ito on both of
the recent visits to Japan of Presi-
dent Taft. When the congressional
party accompanied Secretary Taft to
the Philippines in 1905, we all saw
much of Prince Ito. He took the great
est fancy to the president and was
with him every day at the continuous
celebration during the weeks stay at
Shela palace.
ION the occasion of Count Terouchi's
luncheon to Mr.. Taft at the arsenal
grounds, Prince Ito was called on to
make an address of welcome. He arose,
walked back and forth along the side
of the table and sang song of four
or five stanzas, the words of which
were from a poem that he himself had
composed the day before in honor of
President Taft and his visitors.
His Dignity Unbended
"This unbending of dignity, Great
ed the greatest surprise among Japan
ese hosts.
when we left the Toxic station and
our party cheered with three 'banzais'
the large crowd of distinguished Japan
ese statesmen that came to bid us
goodby, Prince Ito led the cheering in
three hurrahs and a tiger. Prince Ito
and Mr. Taft held many conferences
and became fast friends.
"On the last visit of President Taft
to Japan, Prince Ito was absent in
Korea, but he sent the late Durham
Stevens. assassinated in San Fran
cisco by a Korean last year, and his
aide de camp on a special visit to
President Taft in Toxic to express his
welcome and great regret that he could
not be present at that time"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
SINCERE GRIEF FELT OVER
ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-The
assassination of Prince Ito has caused
sincere grief in government circles
not only because it occurred while he
was a guest of Russia, but because OF
the personality of the prince, who was
regarded as an important factor in
the peaceful development of the affairs
of the far east.
A satisfactory settlement of several
open questions concerning the Russo
Japanese railroad policy in Manchuria
had been expected at the Harbin con-
ference.
Acting Foreign Minister Sasanoff,
Immediately upon receipt Of the news,
telegraphed the Russian ambassador
at Toxic to present to the Japanese
government the condolences of Rus
sia and himself called at the Japanese
embassy.
It is probable that Emperor Mich
olas, now en- route home from Italy,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
FOLLOWED BY CRIME
SPECTER 2S YEARS
ACLARA FARMER WILL BE
DEPORTED TO ITALY
Friends and Relatives Of Dead Girl
Said to Have Kept on Hunt
for Evidence Many
Years

SAN JOSE, Oct. 26.-After eleven
years of freedom from the Italian peni-
tentiary during which time he lived the
retired life of a farmer in Santa Clara
county, Natala Casalegno has been
placed under arrest by the federal
authorities and will be deported to
Italy to answer for the murder of
young girl in a small town in the
southern part of that country twenty
eight years ago.
After the murder of the young girl
Casalegno was suspected and under
went a long trial He was sentenced to
prison for life, and after serving seven
teen years was released upon the belief
that the wrong man had been con-
victed.
Since that time friends and relatives
of the girl have been following Casa
legno from country to country and he
was located in this city. The relatives
are said to have new evidence against
Casalegno
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
AMERICAN FINDS CURE
FOR SLEEPING DISEASE
Experiments Conducted at Dakar,
France, Are Said to Have Re-
suited Successfully

PARIS. Oct. 26.-According to news
received here the experiments conduct
ed at Dakar on the principles laid
down by DR.. Laveran of Paris prove
that a cure for the sleeping sickness
has been found.
DR.. Laveran first discovered the
malady was due to a parasite. The
next step was to find the preventive
measures for the persons afflicted
with it.
The credit of leading to the discov-
ery is given to an American, DR.. Ev-
ans, who used an emetic of aniline.
This treatment was followed here and
applied at Dakar to number of cases.
In such instance there was an 1mme-
diate Improvement after the first ap-
nlication, and in a short time the pa
tients were entirely cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
GET OUT UMBRELLAS AND TURN UP
TROUSERS SAYS THE WEATHER MAN

into action" it seemed to say to the
women of the southwest and the real
sports were apparently cautioned to
take another reef in their trousers.
FOR
THIS IS OFFICIAL FROM OLD
PROBABILITIES" disturbance, at
tended by general precipitation, will
reach the Pacific coast about Thurs
day; extend over the Rockies Friday;
the central valleys and great lakes
Saturday and Sunday and reach the
Atlantic seaboard about Monday, No
vember /.
Following the disturbance, a coo!
wave for the season will overspread the
Pacific states by the close of the week;
extend over the plateau and Rocky
mountain districts Sunday, and the
central valleys and lake region about
Monday. The cold wave probably will
reach the Atlantic states Tuesday or
Wednesday,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
FRENcHMEN CONSIDER ITO
JAPAN'S FIRST STATESMAN

PARIS, Oct 26.-In France Prince
Ito was regarded as Japan's most able
statesman. M. Pinchop, minister of
foreign affairs, who knew him at
Picking in 1898, describes the princes
remarkable mental capacity and Won
derful foresight. He says Ito was truly
the founder of modern Japan.
The newspapers take a similar view,
believing that in the brain of this Jap
anese statesman was conceived the
policy of extending Japanese influence
in the mainland-a policy inaugurated
with the Japanese Chinese. war and
pursued steadily since through the al
lance with Great Britain.
The newspapers, however, are not in
clined to think that the removal of Ito
will in any way modify the adopted
policy of Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

When everyOne's kicking, prepare for
rain. New Maxim.
"Pretty warm here for close on to
Indian summer weather" said one
user of the fan yesterday afternoon.
Better than a snoWstorm," said
Chicago man who suggested drink.
This aint nothin' and you fellows
make me sort O. shamed o. you," whis-
pered man from Texas as he seconded
the Chicago mans motion for a change.
Another second came in last night
and it was marked OPTICAL. 1t
came from the central office of the
United States weather bureau at the
national capital and was received at
the local office after the sun had set
and the trio who had been kicking
about the weather presumably had gone
home or somewhere else.
"Get your umbrellas and your mack
intoshes and your suffragette skirts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
LAST UNION COMMANDER
OF CIVIL WAR SUCCUMBS
Gen. o. o. Howard, Attacked by Heart
Disease, Dies at Home in
Burlington, VT.

BURLINGTON, VT, oct. 26.-Gen.
oliver O Howard, last of the Union
commanders of the Civil War, died at
his home here tonight of heart disease.
He was 70 years of age.
On Monday he returned to his home
here and apparently was in his usual
good health. Tonight he was attacked
by heart trouble and was dead when
a physician reached the house.
Including General Howard's SER
vices in the Indian wars he probably
was in more engagements than any
other officer in the United States
army. He was born in Leeds, Me-,
November s, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
OF ITO
CAUSES GRIEF
GContInued from Page onei
members of the party on the platform
had been wounded.

had been wounded.
Secretary Is Shot
Prince Ito's private secretary re-
ceived a bullet, as did Japanese Con-
sui General Hawaiian, and General
Manager Tanaka of the South Man
churian railroad who had moved
closer to the prince when the firing
was begun.
1t is believed that these three are
not mortally wounded.
The perpetrator of the outrage was
not hard to locate, as he stood de-
family in the crowd, revolver in hand.
He proved to be a Korean, who with
two companions of the same nation
ality, boasted of conspiracy to take
the life of the former resident general
of Korea, in satisfaction for the al
legged tyranny of the prince over
Koreans.
AS the police pounced upon the
three Koreans the one VINO had done
the shooting exclaimed, dramatically:
''I came to Harbin for the sole pur-
pose of assassinating Prince Ito TO
avenge my country"
None of the Koreans attempted to
escape. The assassin, while claiming
to have been inspired by patrlotlc
motive and to believe that Japanese
wrongs to Koreans justified his act
admitted under examination that ne
had a personal grudge against the
Japanese statesman, who, While resi-
dent general in Korea, had caused the
execution of several of the murderers S
friends.
Protection inadequate
1t had been supposed the protection
for the prince was adequate, but the
police stated later they were unable
to distinguish the Koreans among the
MANY Japanese who had been ad-
mitted to the railway station to wei
come the prince.
The Russian police stated japanese
Consul General Kawanak had re-
uuested them to permit entrance 10
the station of all Japanese VINO sought
admission. A great crowd gatnereu'
among them being the three Koreans,
whose nationality passed undetected..
The body of Prince Ito was MADE
ready for removal home, and placed
upon a train. The casket was covered
with flowers and in other ways tne
sorrow of the officials and the pubic
was manifested.
Prince Ito had come to Hardin to
meet M. KokoVsoff, the Russian fnlh-
lister of finance, for what was belleyeu
to be an important conference. The
conference was suggested by Prince
Ito. in his capacity as president OF the
priVy council of Japan.
The subjects to be discussed We're
not definitely known to the public, but
were supposed to concern affairs OF ad-
in Manchuria. kokoVsoH
had declined an invitation to Visit
japan for such a conference, ana
Harbin was agreed upon as meetlng
place
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
WANT EDUCATION GRATIS,
BUT REFUSE TO FIGHT
English, Scotch, Indian and Japanese
Students at Washington Object
to Cadet Drill

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 26.-Fear'
at some time they might be called
upon to take arms against their ma
tive countries, more than a dozen alien
students of the Washington State col
lege at Pullman have petitioned that
they be. not required to enroll in the
military department of the school,
The petitioners, who include two
Englishmen, two Scotchmen, native
of India and half a dozen Japanese,
assert that under the present law en-
rollment in the cadet corps would make
them subject to service in the United
States army in case of war.
The faculty has not yet ruled on the
petition. The college receives a fund
from the government on condition that
all students engage in military drill.
The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
re and better food Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

c. P. Rendon was elected to that Of
flee. Mis- Patricia Benson, elected as
the pride of Roaring Camp" arrived
by stage and took charge in the fore
noon, amid wild hurrahs. Shooting
scrapes, lynchings and other early day
events are scheduled for the week.
The city is filling up with visitors and
business streets are well decorated in
the rush colors-blue and gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Ito's Death viii Not Affect Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-The
murder of Prince Ito cannot possibly
affect the relations of Russia and
Japan, according to the view held in
official circles, since it is considered
seif-evident here that the tragedy was
the outcome of the conditions existing
between Japan and Korea. The Russo
Japanese relations are on an excellent
footing, despite the occasionally re-
vived reports that Japan Is preparing
for another war with Russia
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
.Iananese WarshIp Sails

MONTEREY, Oct 26-The Japanese
cruiser Idzumi' which came here Satur-
day from San Francisco, where the Of
ficers and men participated in the Por-
tola festival, sailed today for Santa
Barbara and other ports of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

will wire his condolences direct to
Toxic.
The haste with which the body of the
murdered statesman was removed
south has caused some comment,
barely two hours elapsing between the
time of death and the time the body
was placed on the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Trial Proceeds RapldIy

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 26.-Rapid
progress was made in the federal court
here today in the trial of the five men
accused of having robbed a Union Pa
cific train near Omaha. When recess
was taken at noon the jury was ready
to hear the introduction of testimony.