davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
ENGINEER RUN OVER
BY HIS LOCOMOTIVE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
CHICO, Oct. 26.-Although run over
by logging train engine, one wheel
of which passed over his body above
the hips, c. Wilson of Chico, engineer
of the logging engine, lies in the hos
pital at Stirling City with fighting
chance for recovery. Wilson was on
the track under his engine when a
string of log cars bumped into the
engine, moving it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
Shasta Route Wreck

REDDING, Oct. 2e.-Through the
wrecking of freight train at Cen
trail Springs, this afternoon, train SER
vice on the Southern Pacific Shasta
Route" will be tied up for ten hours
Fifteen rail lengths of track were
torn up and ten cars of merchandise
went into the ditch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
oy these weekly sales are:
Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Art
Neediework and Objects of Art
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
(THIRD FLOOR

CHAIRS-A fumed full box
we'll and finished; $3.50 G2 76
ARM CHAIR-Tom $3.50 G6 Ok
relieve
the of the Mission; full saddle all
last lifetime; SIS A 4 9E
value. sS6S
LIBRARY CHAIR Gil 9E
To match - sssO
LIBRARY TABLETOP 50 inches drawer pa
shelf; beautiful quarter sawed = zE
English; $3.50 value - k.s -
TABLE-Same and finish; top 80 by 4S GIG an
drawers $500 value - WV
WOMENS DESKS-Coonial design with large fun scrolls beau
fuly figured mahogany 'front.' 2S inches On m
wide; drawer; SIS value. pEOsOO
WOMENS DESKS2s inches wide drawers mahogany veneered
'front.' especially well made and finished; SZoOO an
value. - 49, -
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE DESKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
NEeRo's THROAT CUT BY aoBBER

dena Oct. 26.--Archie Smith. negro who
said he lived in San Francisco, was found
in the South Pasadena city park today with
his throat cut from to ear The man
then able to talk. said he had been robbed Of
IS and his throat cut by negro the night be-
fore while walking along the Santa Fe tracks
Smith was taken 70 the county hospital and
will nrnhahIY recoyer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

BUSINESS WOMAN RECovERNG-san Jose,
Oct. 26.--Mrs. Janet Macdonald. prominent
a California business woman. also as plat
form speaker, and identified with several east
eru magazines. and who suffered a light
stroke of cerebral paralysis at the Van Nuys
hotel. Los Angeles. fortnight since, Is
slowly recovering. She is at % Lenzen ave-
nue. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
nrsrRIcT rAIR PROVES succEI

DISTRICT FAIR PROVES SUCCESS Arroyo
Grande. Oct. 26.--The agricultural district fair
which just closed here was such financial
and Industrial success that plans are already
being considered for a state fair represent
ing the coast counties OF central California
to be held in San Luis Obispo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
Dr. r. G. Keck

removed. to Mechanics Bank bldg. cor.
Market and Mason. Hrs. 2 to p. M :
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
Soldiers Repeatedly Fire on
Striking Wooden Mill
Workers.
ARMED WOMEN IN
RANKS OF MODS
Men Objected TO Being Under Bru-
tai German Factory
Superintendent

COVILHAO, Portugal, Jan. 1S.-Suike
riots, in which several persons are be-
Isved 10 have been killed and a large
number Injured are in progress here TO-
day. The local garrison has been dOu-
bled. and has repeatedly hred on the
InObs in whose ranks are scores Of
women armed with reyoiveTs and
knives. Those who have been shot by
the soldiers have been carried away 10y
their friends. and it is impossible TO
give the extent OF the casualties.
CovilhLO is the center of the Portu-
guese manufacturing district The trou-
bic arises over the employment of a
German superintendent in one of the
big wooden mills. The woTkmen charged
the superintendent with brutality and
struck. The employees OF between thirty
and forty factories walked out in SYM
pathy.
The strikers were in almost constant
clashes with the soldiers yesterday, and
today the attacks were renewed with
increased fury. The factory owners
have appealed 10 the government 80
send additional troops to the city, as Il
Is feared the strikers Will attempt 10
burn the manufacturing district.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
PUPILS WILL STUDY
THELIFE OF LINCOLN
Prepare for Centenary Cele-
bration to Be Held on
February II.

Next Monday 5000 pupils in the Dis
trict schools VIII begin a special study
OF the life and character of Abraham
Lincoln in preparation for the celebra-
ton Of the Lincoln z Centenary, February
J. For three weeks Lincoln is to be
the subject of the history classes.
By order of Sups- intendent A T..
Stuart, the first five grades win study
Lincoln's boyhOod, his honesty, good
ness. love OF study, and gentleness; in
tho third and fourth grades his pioneer
life viii be given special attention, and
In the upper grades and ia the normal
and high schools O very thorough study
Of Iincoln's achievements and their IN
huences W. be made.
Prose ana poetry are both to be used
in all the class rooms, and SuperintcE-
dent Stuart, IN the order concerning this
special study, has given list OF J5i
prose and twelve poetic works for the
use Of the pupils. The best includes
Walter Whitman's go, Captain! Ny
captain,"
Special exercises viii be held in all
the schools on the anniversary date.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
Lisbon Officials Fear
Outbreak of TerrOriStS

LISBON Cvia Badajoz). Jan. lS.-In an
Gctpatiou OF a terrorist outbreak la Feb
fuary Tae first anniversary OF the
sssassinations OF King Carlos and
Crown Prince Luis, the government to-
day began concentrating troops in the
capital.
The Duke OF OpOrto. the uncle OF King
Manuel has assumed command OF the
lisbon garrison. and is stHtiOning sol
diers in different parts of the city.
The government mas ordered all police
snen TO carry rifles, I'm addition TO
swords and rgVolVerS.
Government spies q are that the re-
publiCaus ere well armed. and fOrmida-
bic in numbers In addition 10 this. the
government fears that the majority OF
government employees are tiuctured with
the revolutionary spirit and viii join
the republicans in the event of a serious
outbreak
EE-PreuIier Franco is now In Lisbon,
according 10 TumoP that spread
through the city today, having entered
secretly from BiaTritZ. He is reported
as being in constant communication with
Manuel IN an effort 70 arrive at some
plan 70 save the dynasty.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
LOST PAPERS DELAY
WEDDING FOR YEAR
Young Observation-Disclosures Has q
Hard Time Claiming Bride
in Native Land.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. lS-CorneI
Van Loon. a young Cleveland Hol-
lander, has been compelled TO postpone
a wedding twice and wait more than
q year while the United States Gov
eminent unravels enough redtape to
find lost legal papers.
Van Loon, of Cleveland, has been iu
Amsterdam since 1907. lie went there
10 claim as his bride Miss Eeeltje Vie
man. IN Holland the law requires the
posting OF the names of the couples on
the door OF the town house In his
hurry 80 get away, Van Loon forgot
the consent papers from his papers.
The ranes OF the couple were posted
December IL, 1907, but Van Looms first
parental consent papers were faulty.
and they had IT. DE returned
Cornell. determined that no mistake
should occur again, mailed the neCcs-
sarv blanks addressed to the Dutch
Consul Cleveland In time they
reached the representative of the
Netherlands in Washington. and ne
communicated with the father, saying
that he mailed under separate cover the
papers needing his signature But they
never arrived iE Cleveland
Cornell, his father and EIs mother. are
tmploT.us the United States UGst0Fhce
suthorities 10 fuC the missing papers
The father has again appealed 10 the
consul az Washington
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
FORMER POLICEMAN
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Accused of Numbering Girl Who
Was in Love With
Him.

NEW YORK. Jan 18-Forner Police
man David Z. Shellsrd was placed on
trial today in Brooklyn charged with
the murder Of Barbara Reig, who was
found shot through the head in the Shell
ter house in Irving Square Park the
night Of July =.
Shellard's defense is that the girl
shot herself because he, as married
man. tried to cure her Of her attachment
for him.
The prosecution strong point against
Shellard is that he left the girl dying
and went out on his beat. The body
was found by another policeman and
SheUaTd kept quiet about his knowledge
OF the case until letters were found
among the girls effects disclosing her
friendship with him.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
DISTRICT w. c. T. u.
BEGINS A SESSION
Quarterly Meeting Held in Mount
Pleasant Congregational
Church.

The Rev. NJ Ross FishDurn, pastor Of
Ait Pleasant Congregational Church,
delivered the address Of welcome this
morning TO members Of the District
Womau's Christian Temperance Union,
which held its quarterly meeting in that
church today.
Reports OF work which has been done
Ia the quarter just closed were pre-
sented Mrs. Clinton Smith, president
Of the local branch OF the w. c. T. o.,
presided
One of tire features of the afternoon
session was an address by Mrs. Margaret
Dive Ellis. Of New Jersey, legislative SUI
periutendeut of the national organize
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
CLINTON M'LEOD
GETS SIXTY DAYS

Arrested Ola complaint of BearIy every
BODY I'm the neighbJrh00d of Fourth and
II streets uorthWes-s Clifton Mcleod
this morning was sent 10 jail for 90
days in default of so fine for creating
g disturbance at an eating house yesteF-
day because his dinner was not ready
Tor him when he was ready for his din
uer. Iu the Police Court this morning
Clifton denied aSsauIlug Fannie Diggs,
vino conducts q restaurant az fZl IL
street
Judge, Do 7 slapped that woman.
slapped you. De said
Eut De- clifton didn't remember tho
row me started. the woman neigh
boFs at least did
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
Pastors Claims.


CDR Butler, I understand. bases his
right to direct the temporal affairs OF
the church on the fact that he was its
founder and has been its financial
hacker on many ccasions. 1t is true
that DR.. Butlefs pastorate has covered
a period of sixty years and that he
has contributed largely to the support
of the church. but the members deny
his right to dictatorship on this &C
count"
D.. Butler is inclined to believe that
the acceptance of the designations OF
the three councilmen yesterday morning
is 2 vindicatlon of his position.
1T came as a blow TO the few VINO
are trying TO make trouble, when the
congregation, almost without a dissent
ing voice, voted TO accept the resigna-
tion Of the insurgents ne said.
'"Fhe Unsuitable desire for power on
the part of a few members" he said,
els the only reason L can find for the
preferred against the management of
the ChurChs affairs Mr. Heitmuller' 8
signing himself as president of the
church council is purely a piece of un-
warranted assumption. I am president
eN-OffciO Of the council When I re-
fused TO attend a council meeting Mr..
FIeitmuller was elected TO the position
Of president pro temper, bat I still retain
the position as executive Of that body as
long as 7 am pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
SON OF A CAP TAIN
MADE MIDSHIPMAN

President Roosevelt has designated
the following candidates to I'LL the ad-
ditl0ual vacancy for midshipmen at
large to be caused by graduation in
next June.
Principal, Norman r. Draper, son
Of the late Capt. Herbert /. Draper.
Z. s. Marine Corps. additional alter
mates, George Crosby. soT Of the late
Lieut. Freeman Crosby, L. =. N:
Francis Davies Greene, sen Of the de-
ceased naval officer. Re ginald Ven
able, son Of Warrant Machiuist j. T.
Veuable, L. $. ~
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
DEMAND FOR PAVING
RESTS WITH SENATE

In response to the request Of the
North washington Citizens Association
for Information concerning the paving
OF Todd place between First ard Sec
Ond streets northwest, the association
will be informed that the Commission
ers included an item for this improve
ment ia their last estimates 20 Congress
The paving OF the street in question
the Commissioners say. depends upon
the action Of the Senate arB conference
committees in including the necessary
APPROPRIATION.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

ID " Z ne q We p al
though I wash my
head once q week
always. ItneVer gave
me any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and / never no
ticed any falling Of
the hair. But shortly
after thatI hada at
tack Of typhoid fever
and / was out Of the
hospital possibly two
months when I first
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
FLEET WILL MAKE
BOSTON HOME PORT
Twelve Warships Are Ordered TO
the Charlestown Navy
Yard
Yard

BOSTON. Jan. IS.-A feet Of twelve
United States warships has been or
dered 10 make the CharIcstown navy
yard its home port.
The fleet consists of FIVE .attleships,
two OF the big scout cruisers, one ar
mored cruiser, one protected cruiser,
two gunboats, and the tor Jedo training
vessel VesU"ius.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

President Roosevelt and should not be
allowed 10 continue. I am glad that
Mrs. NaybrlCk has made public her in
terest ia this matter The remedies
which are demanded can only be o.
tanned through constant reitcration OF
the facts. We must repeat them over
and over again until Congress is stirred
Commissioner Macfarland had this to
II have Just read Mrs. MaybrIck' S
appeal TO Congress and appreciate its
Significance We have desired this re-
form for years and are now supporting
vigorously the recommendations Of the
special commission upon which the
Commisss ouers were represl uted by John
Jov Edson, DresldeEf OF the Board OF
Charities. il adopted byf Congress we
shall see great Improvement.
To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Permit me to make correction Of an
error which appears I'D Mrs MaybricE' s.
strong statement Of penal conditions
be our city, W 1ich appeared in your is
sue OF today.
Mrs. 1Iaybrick rightly grasps the
main features of the disCreditable fail
ure Of Congress 40 provide penal sEs-
T tenn and modern methods IN the care or
criminals. The District OF Columbia
/ Is far behind tie country at large ln
I tIis regard There are explanations OF
the slJWness OF action on the part or
the National Legislature which less en-
/ the personal responsibility Of legislators
who represent States which lead the
world iu humane and economic methods
of dealing with habitUal criminals and
occasional taW-Dreakers and irreSpousi-
BILE juvenile offenders These three
/ classes are thrown together because il
/ IS Impossible To do otherwise under
present conditions OF the penal code
and the buildings used. The whole sit
uatiOn is an anomalous eXcrescence OF
L Government
Of Columbia
Thanks Mrs. MaybTick.
"I thank 4Irs. Maybrick FOR her ap-
peal ] thank The Times for voicing
it. and for editorial comment The press
OF Washington has taught the highest
ethics and the s0uudcst economies on
this and related questions.
'sIhe correction which wish TO make
IS Of Mrs. Maybrlcls statement that
there is no boys reformatory in WASH
iuRtOn.
SON the BIsdensburg road, within a
mile of the Capitol there was eslan-
Hsheu some twenty years ago reform
school foI bows. IL has hen operated
an these wears with 81 degree OF
success. It's buildings have been re-
modelled from time 20 time one was
burned some TWO years ago, III It's place
has Deen erected and IS now used q
mCdel administration building and dor
mit0Ties OF the most approved plan.
There are shops and outdoor work and
schools and training of many kinds
There IS q hospital with medical at
teudantsa and trained nurses. There is
q chapel with religious teaching as well
as strics discipline The law and the
G0spel plenty OF hard work and some
play are applied 10 make good clJlLens
out Of unfortunate and unTuly boys.
This transformation IS going on ali the
time.
Praise for Mr.. Darnall
90. r.. DaruaU the present superin-
tcndent. is @ prison official OF expert
encc and great administrative ability.
Tie is iu touch with the latest thought
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anOintings with CUtiCura Oiut-
ment, assisted when necessary by Cuti-
cura Resolvert 0iquid or pills.. afford
instant relief in the most distUessingfOruns
OF itching, burning. scalY, crusted hui
moTs, eczeUnas, rashes, iufammations, ir-
ritations and chafngs Of infancy and
childhood. permit rest and sleep and
point to a speedy and permanent cure,
n the majority Of cases, when all other
remedies fail
-Cuticura Soap C25c). Ointment f50c). Res0lvent
(6OSD. ana Chocolate Coated Pills l2JcJ, are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug e. Chem. Corp,
Sole Props, 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston.
EE-Mailed Free, CuticuFa Book on skin Diseases.
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
CHURCH FACTIONS
LINE UP FOR FIGHT
Temporal Affairs of Lutheran
Place Memorial Cause
of Rupture.
CONTINUED from First Page

resignation or Ignoring his authority in
spiritual affairs the congregation viii
make a determined and firm stand 70
rule the affairs of the church by popular
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
FEARED TOTAL
LOSS OF HAIR
Scalp had been ScaIy for Some Time
After an Attack of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the HandfuI-Now It is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA

About two years ago / was troubled
with my head being scaly, like dandrud
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

noticed the loss OF hair, my scalp
being still scaly. 1 started to Use a
dandruff cure to no effect whatever.
And used a quinine preparation quite
freely which did no good either. Whether
10 was the effect Of the fever or some
scalp disease I don't know, but I hao
actually lost hope Of saving any hair al
ell. I could brush it of my coat by the
handful. 1t got so bad that I didn't
need TO comb il any more - in fact ]
was afraid to. Ny brother, who had
used the Cuticura Remedies with salts
faction, advised me to try them. After
using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
nearly a box Of Cuticura Ointment. the
change was surprising. My scalp is
now clear and healthy as could be and
my hair thicker than ever, whereas six
months ago had my mind made up to
be bald in a short time. I will have a
photograph taken later and send you
1ne. William +. Steese, 1912 Broad St.,
Pittsburg, Penn, May and 81, 'OS-"
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
People Of District Face to Face With Prison Conditions
Here-Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Writes to The
Times Correcting Error

Of specialists In prison economics and
reform agencies. The present name of
the institution is The National Train
ing School for Boys. The board of di-
r6CtOrs is OF cur most honored citizens.
They cooperate with Superintendent
EaTuall in plans for the management
OF the school and i'm securing from Con-
gress necessary appropriations tor its
maintenance. The institution and IT'S
management are a credit 10 the Lis
trict.
I'm the midst Of the darkness and
shame which surround the genera sur
Vey OF the Government care Of the
criminal classes in the District lnt as
give credit where credit is due
a. ELLEN FOSTER"
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
What Mr.. Edison Says.

John JOY Edison, who was a member
of the Presidents special commission TO
investigate the condition OF penal insti-
tutiOns throughout the country with a
view Of lettering the Districts system.
stated that the Commissioners report
embraced the principal features relating
20 the conditions here referred 10 by
Mrs. Maybrick ia her statements to The
Times.
THE attention Of Congress. as the re-
port statees has been repeatedly called
10 the subject he said, but as with
MANY other important matters relating
to the proper ana necessary needs OF the
District OF Columbia, Congress had not
found time with the pressure Of other
business 20 consider and act upon.
'Lf tho appropriation OF the 100000
was made ar this Congress 20 secure the
two tracts OF lands for the WOrkhouse
and reforuatOry recommended in the
report. il would be a wise and q decided
step forward in bringing about q more
humane and practical penal system
The Washington times., 1909-01-18
Praise for Mr. Darnau.

go. r.. DaruaH. the present superin-
tcndent. is O prison official OF expert
encc and great administrative ability.
lie is iu touch with the latest thought
The Washington times., 1909-01-18

Lconunued from -. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
TorrcIlp nimmt M6i6ien.

6orrcIlp nimmt Nb 6 ie6.
Nom, 8. Mai. - Wigr. 6orreQp,
Ser n%ellernonnte 9iid)of bon GleDe.
lon0, g., iullrOc bonn Eopit IN pripo.
ter Neutrality-suspicious. Cupion0cn.
Mud 0lig. Sobn .. Morri9, GooOilt.
tor 9ii6oi bon &ittlc &od, 9Irf., mur.
DC cbenfaa5 Dom EopIt IN NlOicn5
e%nlp1ongen.
@cbritocr @riqbt QecGrt.
&on0om >. Woi. - Bel ocm
8onfett, iucIfeS geiteru 2lbenO pom
oIcro-Glu6" I'M oSotel 9fiB" IN
Gbrcn BON @ilbur mo Srpi0e
@riabt 0eGebcn mllroc, iproH &icc.
Q0mirol Sir Eercp Scott I'M Ser
lolli iciner &c0c sic Soiimung aus,
Bob ole Mrigbt3 bolo cinen Neroplor
bcrItcuct miirOen mclher oif S6ii-
fen fiir &riegS5mcdc mit0efiibrt per.
Den t0unte.
llnter Den gontettgGitcn bcfon0en
lid Der omcrifnnii6e 8otifofter
@bitclolu &eio, Shirt 6ron5 BON Ged
nno Nbmirol Sir Gomoro $. Scp-
mollr. Brcn,ier 9laQllitb, &ric9Sics
frctdr Solonne, Gr.Ercmier @uis
tour, Der Scr5og pom NlrNDll mo piclc
onOcrc bernorroGcnoe Geri0nliGfci-
ten cnti6uloigten iid ihriftlid ne
gen ibrcS llnpCrm0acu, ser ieItlidcn
&c%ranItultltng %bei5obncn 81 f0nnen.
9ic 9riiber @riqbt boben gcItcrn
olld) ooa nclle 6llggelGnoe Oc9 2lero.
Clubs" orlf Der S1icl Sbcppu belid).
tlgt uno crflGrcn c3 fir oo5 bette,
0o@ lie ie gclebcrL better ais 0QS Don
Van mo meit niinitiQer ais ben
N%ltfltiegploB, Den tie III ben Gereinig.
ten Stdnten benllbten. Sic Icbnen
Is nod immcr ob, nlcbr ii6er ibre
Fldlle ST. iogelL ais OoB tic boifeL
Dor @ei6nahten oli Dem Elob ouf
Sbeppp ibrc altnit 81 5cigcn. Gem
&crllebn1en nod mill sic Negierlng
Ibtcn I!ir ibrc &criltdc uno Gcnon-
ltrotioncn I'M Sommlcr @c6iet 0eS
aricgSminiitcrilmS in 9lOeribot o0er
Salisbury sur &crfii9lnq itclcn.
@ellte bcgobcn lih sic @rigbt2
nod southampton mo i6iiftcn iih
ollf Dem Compiler ~&roltpriBciiin
Gccilie" nod Ncw.Yorf Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
SmpOiantc Tricr.

Ser 125, Sobre9tog bcS 3uiommcl-
tritta OcS critcn Gonpclta Der bro
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0i0jeic Don
EennlpIponicn b%cgongcn.
Ybila6elpbio q, @a, ). Moi.
- Gllrd Elm ein0rllfapouca &irdcll.
icit mltrbe IN Der cbrluilroi0cn GbriIt.
STRIDE Der 1875. Sobrcatog 0c5 3ll.
l%nnlmultrittS 0ea crltcn Gonpent5 Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0iG}cie Don
FenniDluonicn gcieicrt, mcldcr an
ocrlelben STEELE crfol9t lpor. 9rei
Tlld)otc, gcAcn POO @ciItlidc ans Scr
Glojcle mo aus onocrcu @cgcn0en
mo cine oniebnlifc Sd)our DON
Solen, MlGnncrn unto Groltclt, bottcn
ltd] 6llr 6cier Oco ISnbilGlums ein0c.
fltn0cl. Zen Mittclplmft Der Gcier
btlOete Die NllStbcillm1 ocS bcili0Cn
Nbetoln0bla, mo 0ubci fam 0o9
molip-liIbcrnc |NltnrNcrGtb sur &cr.
lpeltormg, mcldcS Die &0niNin llnnu
non England I'M Sabre 1883 ser
Ghrllt-airhc 9cid)cntt bat ulo mel
dies llltr bel bc%iOnoercn icitlid)en Nn.
lollen in 9cutbllng gc,onlmcn miro.
Die Iltatbcilun9 bca NbcnomnblS
bate Sild)oi Wadap Smith inter
NlliItcn5 ocS @iidoi3 @bitcbeoo bon
Flttabnr1 iibcrnommcn. @iihoi
Wbitofer bon Der Gi0jcic 1cnnipls
policl bate oii scr aun5el YloB
9cnommcn llno crtbpiltc ocn Scoen.
Die Sammlln9 bci Der 6citlidfcit cr.
CAB geget $4,000 iiir oen 6uno Don
$125,0O0 fiir Die inncrc Miilion III
Der 0io5clc EcnnipIuonien. Gic GcIt-
preoigt biclt Or. @iuiom Wt. @roton
BON Der philadelphia Gipinitp
Shool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Wengsburrncs Sinh lcbcnbig beara.
ben.

Nem 0orf, 5. Mai. - Srcnc
GonfIirL Elm 2%0.idbriac3 @dodcn,
bot Dem Armcnouflebcr Burns in
@rec1ibur9b bel SorrptolulL einoc-
ltonocnJ oob ibrc Mtuttcr ibr (oer
Snd)ter) nelt9cborenes &ino lcbcnoia
ner'horrt babe. 0us WGbhen babe
Den 3orn bcs Sutcrs~ iiber ihre
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ben m1breno Der Nad)t i'm Sole
pergrobeu. Coroner Squire mllroe
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beltottgte OaS 9rouiige @citGnoniB
oes Woohcns. Tieics lpitroc emit.
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rcn db5umartel.