davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
HDfsG f=SampfersS

~UWWtIf OUUIVIUH.
NbIabrt oeS SunIpferS nah 9(odsgreef unb
Sion1 ereet bon Speooen'S gSerfte, am Sube
oes Eroaoipab, tdeIi9 I'M g llbr Wpraens uno
3 ubr Na6mttt1as, atSgenOmmen Gamftne
uio SoIntdg. SaiHitdes uin o llbr MoreenS
llno 3 uDr N1dDmittape nIb Suniiuas nut q H..
8 uDr Wior9cns mo . 1l6r Ga6miifaaS.
Spe5tals5faten nit Safnpfers@burterfng gege'
ben. Sir Observation-Disclosures fJHnen be-
'onoere grrdiiBen1ents ~getroffen tperoen.
Sir due Gin8elnbeiteIi trace, teIepbonire ober
tdretbe on Scbu 3eatb, SnperintenSeut, epeo.
(Uiai5. 3Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03


Sic erifoniid den 8ro6.
StGotc bubcn lid) rcd)t ortige Sd)u(.
ocnbiln0eI oufgcbolit. Sbcnm itebt
notiirlid bon ben 5iu0lf gr0btcn
StGotcn 9telus port nit elmer Sdul.
oenloit bon iiber 672 Wiinionen Col
lars, utno 157 Collars pro &opi Der
9cOolterung. Sn mcitem NbItan0
foIgt EbiInOelpbio nit rulto 1919
Willioncn Sdul0cn, 53h Collars
pro &opf Der @ep0ltcrumg. Bolton
bat cine Sduloenloit bon ctluo9 iIbcr
"A Wtilioncn Collars, moS oui Ocrt
aopi Der 9epolferung 100 Collars
muht. Chicago bat 2l,Sl4,OOO Col.
lars Sdyuloen; ouf Den &opi Der DC
poltcrlln1 entfollen abcr ltllr 1913.
G|incinnoti'S SdulloCn belolticn iid)
ouf 29H Milionen Collars, nobejlt
90 Collars ollf Den &opf Der 9cuoltc-
riung. NeusS Orleans bat 26, 10000
Collars Sduloen 7l12 Collars oui
ieocn G%impobncr. Baltimore NM
Gleuclmno bubcn ie ctluoS iibcr 22l2
Wfllllonen Sdpuloen. Nuf ieoen Gin.
mobner e1tiullen IN Baltimore 1912,
in GlcpeIuI0 43 Collars. Ct Solti9
b0t runb 20 Miuiouen S6ulben
261. Collars oui ieoen G%inuobner.
9ie Shulo 9uifolo'S bel1ilft lid) nli
1874 Willioneu, rlulo 33 Collars pro
G%inmobner. Gan Srdlcioco bnt nltr
37SIOO0 Collars Sdulocn 91a
Collars niii ieocn @%iuiuobncr.
Ger bieS Gbri0c noBfals
lie CONNER in europa bat Den Neiie.
perfebr mad Der S1pei5 lubntgelcgt.
Nus Der Sdnei6 miro bcrihtet: Gle
&otels lteben leer, uno in 0en bober
geicgeneu Srten loiien lid iait gar
feline @0itc ieben. % iih Die Glen.
bobn5iigc nid)t rentiren, limo 9roBc
Gini6r1ntunoen I'M Gilenbabnuer.
tebr porgenomnlen por0en. Sic 10
g%elonnten %2urua5ii9c iollcn gan5
iuca. Sin ifle6ter CONNER fir bic
Shmeil iiir Die Der Sremoenpcrfebr
BON 10 GROCER @eoentung lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Spiritmuicn : Siccns NppIifutiOncn.
2tite Tr.

2iite Tr. s.
Snrcau DER
Sptrttuoicn-2 tcru5.6Umiutfdre
9tmmer BOG 0crtdtss9ebauhc
2. Sterrett MCGim, Qrdltoeit,
Snmes SpHo.
Benjamin y. SBrseues,
epmmllldte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
&on SON
Sng . Samilicn = GrfnriiunCn

NAB annapolis uno Wrft Gtucr, Tampfer
emma 0tics," WluntuD, WiittiuDdl uno 5ret.
tag, .7:30 SOrm. Rldte9r etua 7.30 NbenoS.
Spediel S%onntag, $50 8ornl., Nildfebr etlpa
S.46 9lhenos.
9albteiertno5sGr ariiuueu ieoen eamliaa,
80 ,yIndm; 9urild bel WonoesLi6t 1918
Bier Nr. 10, Gi9btsStraBe. 3Ol3eiter Go.
(SuHil02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

" 0hreH0 81 II It II erem Y 0 il.
Qrc6 bic NOpotutru 0lc Mcbr5ohl Der
&olfspertrcter bil0cu, lit inl nllitroli-
iden 4orlnment audi nift ein eirs
5iger He6tSanmoIt. lln0 uielletGt
limo Die ouitroliihcn @eieBe nod bel
icr, florer uno %pcritdnoIid)er ais Die
1mIeren.
Sn Guincn ST. lit Dor ets
nigcr1 Goqen Der Sf)uitcr Sconboro
R0Oer I'M Altcr pon t09 &obren &C.
Itorben, Der ais 1~4,idbri9er Slln1c
inter 9liid)er Die Shlodt BON @o'
terloo mitQemuht bat Nltcr u1N
Sbatlod)e ioIlcn perbiirAt lctn. Sect
lper0cn |nernuthlih nod mcbr 3cit
ac1oIIcn auftaudcL 0ic bel Motcrs
loo get6mpit boben.
Cen 6citeu o9orNoiM" 0@l
je cine gmerifonerirt. bic ii6 euro
p0iihe Qitel on%6cirot6et, mod)tc, bct
Die Netu.Dorfcr @rmlerSmittmc
GdmiOt nit Oent 6iirItcn Grogo cr.
miidt. SIRE Hahfommcn mcrOen
nit Stol5 AMI sic a0ni9in Gbriltinc
bon Sponien ais @roBmlttcr mrs
nl,f aoiicr aorl Den 6iiniten olS 81
rettcn 9(buen biumciien. Sin puor
9RiQioncn Oofiir mitiicu ouf Dem III.
ternotionolcn ScirotbSmortt &c
roOcju ais Shleu0erpreia be3eid)net
mrr0en. CUtilm. @crm.)
Gas 6innn5sIcportcmcn emf
in Ottauo bat WtoBrc9eIu crgriffclL
I'M omerifoniidcS SiIbcracIO, iomeit
oIS oieicS m0GIid lit, ans Dem &onoe
5u idoiiem. Zen uerid)ieoenen Ban.
fen lit m%itqetbciIt Uor0crL ooB Die
NegierllnQ orei 9Idtel zines Yro3cnt@
fir ollc9 onIerifuniihe SiIbcr, ooa
crportirt miro, Ionic Die ,GrpreBqc,
biibrcn bc5ablt. gllh iiuo @orfebrutla
gen nit Dem Ser. Stuatcn-S d)oBomu
Nctroifen mor0Cn, nm 0o8 Silber9elo
5uriid5unebmen 10 OaB Die He9ie
rung 5rDeriidtlidl crmnrtet, OnB Der
jcbiQe Elon oieI Oa5u beitro9cn miro,
Scr Girtulntion bon amcrifaniihcn
SilbcrmiIn5cn IN Gunooo Elm GuOc
ST mod)clr. 6crncr limo Die &oiiirrr
in Den 9oufeu angclpicicn moroen.
in 3ufunft fem ameritoniifeS Gil.
berQcl0 mcbr mIs5u5ablen. Gle Wfiill,
&c 81 Cttopo, Ole mGbreno Der lrtten
juci Sabre Silbcrgclo prdgte, bat
cine Aun5 bcOcutenoc Heierpc IN il
rer @elp0lben licQeu, uno oo3 ii.
ron5sT eportemCnt lit beltrebt, 0uS-
iclbe IN llmloui SIT %brtngcl, nm sic
Wiiin5e in @etrieb 5ll boItcu. Oh
id)on Ole Gomnliiiion an Oie 9onfen
cine fIcinc lit 10 iolltc lie bod cine
&crmIoiiuitQ iehr. mi, omcrifoui-
idca Silbcr ans GQndoo 81 ihoiicr.
80 NL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Gricsiuns2inie.
Reue idneae Sda.5ampfer.
n9urb Baltimore" nno pHcuH"
nadI YBilaoripbia, W1 m
5a1rprsis nnr OIsVV

nm 500 gorm. BON 8ratts uHo Gi9bt'Str. 40.
SaIten an 5u Settertou, Suiun 4otnt, Wio..
mo Gbeiter. ia. Suhael lneefdbr q ubr
MbenoS In Ybtluoelpbid al.
Gut5iideHoe Sabrt bnrdl ben annal. Rdiios
gierc f0nnen nd6 Belieben bis 9beiupedfes Sin
uilo 2'etierion fabreli ullo ant ber 6idfdbrt nit
bent Boot nab 91ufe 8uriidfebren 100 tie nm
6 llbr Gbenos o~eiel6en Iages anlangeu. -
9a6H, nub burbsebenoe Niuete (per 8a1u bon
HGiIa.) mad Hru.Yurf, Itiautic.Gitg, Gape
@ing, 2ung Srandl, Ocean 9th, NsbutD garf,
AlbanA, Srop, sum NerfGui bel NIbaHgb's,
lid 8 Abenos tSonntag auSgenommcn). MIGn
f6reibe fit S8e9iueiier.
9larenre Sbriutr,
(Snni15-) Iasn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

esnirituniru 81 irrlt,O nmr1l IA re.
4immss !,nt $3.50 ~ wnssuns
o'""'' y Urrtp' me- iu, SS~ir3,iocrt
Tt'ta ~'S'"' F'"''O'"''
SsmSS D""S' enrs,r.a
S'"I""'" o. Spae.U'Sh
S"W"''H"'''
Sic natioloenscn Eprinner bobs, W,ttiorcu
nm SrouSirrirnna riusr tSmhstmi1! Ssi rit,,Sifr,'
U;rr,r No. Ji'oai tnrr tSPltIthNlt
Wtttngpdl. oen is.Siuarit tg0GS nm Ia iibI sym nT'
]irtittaoS in VeratbIna nespoer ~ mproeI ~ i,TS,
teiie miniet Dor Is ibr %SifSttaos am JlnrtaG.
oen is. gtneuff 1909. etnacrcidI merScn' ,Ssp'
mulare I6nnen ami Scrlanuen i'm Sieiem JSii.
Trnf prInunt trprbpu ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
tatcrbaItnnaea
GEfnriiUHen per 9ampfer.

G6e(apeaRes2Sea Gouren.
Ser 9aIa- 9ampfcr y~9rcnmlauo" berldBt Die
GomrHereialsgBerite (6uB bon 9rpaopa1), mie
tOlat:
Sonntag, Mlontae, 9ienIiae, Wittiuo6 SOe
1890 &UruI. Jtunodbrt JuS
SnnnerItag, 5reitnQ, SnmItn9 oSr
1.30 yiuhm. JtluOiabrt ........... Go'
Gnnorciic mad @aIBingtOu $500.
gu Sauie 1000 @benos. Wia6lBeileH,
Gun6ert. Iun3.
Seiue5 SalyuuliersGOne uuo SiibeH.
Subu s. SuslcD, Observation-Disclosures.
&. & y. - gSolte 227l.
Q76-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Qnuiia Snnir.

IS itnrb um I. 2lliouit 1909 quuiia Sanie
in ibrcm y. Htbcusidbre. pelicbie Satin bon
Ebilip Is. paRie. Gle Necroigung iinbet am
IicnItaa, A|tudmiitag5 3 tlbr, bon Der gSobs
mnnG ibres SObres. Dir. 5000, UerlGnaerte Gaus
ton HUe;ue,. ans itatt, (2l4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

Sic Y q c; Il d fen aus spa
nicn iinO oiiriti1 mo pi0cripred)en
lid in Giu5cIbeitcn; ollein iopiel l0Bt
lid 0oronS cricbelL bob Die ollSge.
brodcne Heuolntion groBeren I'm.
lang altgcnonmen bot un0 bob DIE
9tc9ierunQ ibre Iicbe gtotb bat, Der
rerolntionGrcn Sclpe0lung Serr SIT
pcr0en. Snpeit lit ooS WfilitGr nod
5lperI0IiiI mo 0c9ell Die nto0ernen
Woidinen9eid)iiBe lit ihleht SIT repo.
llitionircn. Solltc Ole NrlIee ollf
nilr sum She'll ueriogen baum miiroe
Der orelillojluan5i9i1bri9e &onig MI
ions ldrucrcn 3eiten cntgcgcn 9eben.
Yer &rleg. oen Sponien Sllr iclbet
3eit III Wtaroffo filbrt, ntud)t Die
Gage tod compliSirter. Srontrcidl
licbt 0o0 &orgcben Spunien's in No
rotfo nit iheclcn Nugcn an mo be
trndltet e1 ais cine Scrlcbltng Der MI
g%eciroH- Attc. Tic 3uitGnoe i'll Spa.
MEN t0nncn lid lcidlt III elmer aoto,
ltropbe elttmideIn, Die iiir Den &0nig
mo Die Wonord)ic pcrbGneniBpou
iein piirOe. Sic Hepohltion0re Ga
toIonien'S baben Iliona bcreitS sllrn
Eooe uerrrtbeilt, ollein e9 0ebt ibneu
mic oci Niirnbergcrn, Die fejpen ban.
gen lie bitten i'm oem 5up6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

&nn bcute an it, oum
Suo-Goroltno ein irodcncr Stoot
\. h., Nos mon it ben %CrciniGtcn
Stootcn ytrofen" beiBt, 0o9 %ro.
bibitionagebict I'M Siiocn mioBt
Jest foit ole iiiO0itli6cn Gtootcn.
Ger llniim iiegt.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-10

was ia lONu hOIddfs IIC uCSb "
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Magness.
Rev. and Mrs. G L. Fink re
turned Monday from Kenyon
where Rev. Fink preached Sun
day.
The Journal is glad to report
that f. j. Magness who has been
quite sick for some time is able
to be up again.
The BatesviIe public she )ols
opened last Monday with Prof.
Sidney Pickens, formerly of Sui
phur Rock as principal.
When you want back combs,
side combs or barrettes that are
up-to date in every respect and at
lowest prices, see Z L. Goad.
A new postoffice to be known as
Black River has been established
in Black River township, with
Robt. X. Forester as postmaster.
Squire w. H. Jones of Par
oquet was in town on business
Monday, and called to dropa dol
lar in the The Journals depleted
treasury.
The scholastic population of
independence county is $3.50, and
the county will receive SIC, 070. 90
from the stateapportionment, or
Sl.S2 for each child.
Lost. quarter-inch cross
haul log chain, somewhere be-
tween Newark and Magness. Was
lost from wagon on Monday of
last week. Finder will please re-
turn to Henry johnson or Rankin
Sisk.
Rev. Josiah Martin has been
holding a successful revival out
north of town near the old Gallo
place There have been large
number of conversions and Is of
the converts were baptized last
Sunday afternoon.
Morris & Locke have opened a
new barber shop in the Hulsey
building on Front street. A nice
outfit has been put in and the
building remodeled and papered,
andt hey have a real nice up-to-
date place of business.
Take care of your stomach. Let
Kodol digest all the food you eat,
for that is what Kodol does. Ev-
cry tablespoonful of Kodol digests
q pounds of food. Try it today.
1t is guaranteed to relieve you or
your money back. Sold by New
ark Drug Co.
Rev. j. |. Martin closed a sue
cessful revival at the Baptist
church at Cord Monday night.
The meeting resulted in quite a
number of conversions. The con-
verts will be baptized next Sun
day near Hazel Grove by Rev.
Martin and he will preach at Cord
Sunday and Sunday night.
The demand for that wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney cure,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, is as
tonishing. j. |. Sturdivant says
he never saw the like. Its because
they never fail to cure sour stom-
ach, constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness, jaundice. sick headache,
chills and malaria. Only 25c.
Do not be deceived by unscru-
pulos imators who would have you
believe that the imitation pills are
as good as DeWitts Kidney and
Bladder Pills. There isn't any
thing just as good as these wonder
full pills for the relief of backache,
weak back, inflammation of the
bladder, urinary disorders and all
kidney complaints. Any one can
take DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills as directed in perfect conf
dence of good results. Sold by
Newark Drug Co.
A. tba Y,aaa+ipo of tba o;ty oonn
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-10

The days are growing shorter.
Local view postcards at Goad's.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
Star Naptha washing powder at
K. l.. Goad's.
Circuit court convened at New
port Monday.
Mrs. Alexander, the milliner,
Newark, Ark.
Rev. j. |. Martin of Cord was
in town Tuesday.
Hon. S. A. Moore of Batesville
was in town Monday.
Rev. F. NJ. Brannon was down
from Batesville Friday.
II you have anything to sell adj
yertise it in the journal.
EVERYTHING you want good to eat
at Galloway's Restaurant.
DR.. Alexander, local dentist,
every Friday and Saturday.
The fine rain Saturday came in
time to save the turnip crop.
Road Overseer D. l. Arnold had
business at BatesYille Friday.
w. j. Harrington transacted
business at Newport Tuesday.
Smoke Tom Keene, y the best
cigar made. At r. L. Goad's.
All kinds of gents furnishing
goods at the Newark Mere. Co.
Judge NJ. L. Arnold transacted
business at Batesville Friday.
DIR. c. w. Martin of Newport
was in town on business Tuesday.
See my samples before buying
clothing elsewhere. NJ. c. Magness.
r. r. Burlington of the Dota
was in town Tuesday.
A fine son was born unto Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse L. Crosser Sun
day.
When you want watches, rings,
or jewellery of any kind, see r. L.
Goad.
When you want a nice roast or
steak telephone Newark Grocer
Company.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sui
phur Rock and have your face
made over.
Remember Galloway's Restaur-
ant when you want something
good to eat.
II you want tailor made clothes
that are guaranteed to fit, see NJ.
c. Magness.
Walter Terrell came up from
Newport Sunday to spend the day
with friends.
1t will pay you to see r. l..
Goad about that new suit. He will
save you money.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-10

r. L. Goad returned Monday
night from a business visit to Jud-
sonia.
Uncle Bob Adams, one of Oil
Thoughts best citizens, was in town
Monday.
Constable w. L. Hall made a
business visit to Lawrence coun-
ty Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Evans returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives in
Jackson county.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs,
and country produce. Newark
Grocer Company.
Barnett Brothers Mercantile
Company, Batesville, Ark, have
plenty of seed rye.
Road Overseer T. r. Tate of
Wycough township was in town
on business Saturday.
John Deere and Keller wagons
for sale by the Dorr Mere, Co., at
Magness and Sulphur Rock.
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
chickens for sale. Mrs. l.. A.
Sanders, r. +. d. l, Newark, Ark.
| am agent for the famous In
ternational Schaenbum and Strauss
Bros Tailoring Company. M. c..
Magness.
A. M. Edgar left Sunday night
for Van Buren, and other points in
the western part of the state to
buy mules.
See r. L. Goad for your fall and
winter suit. His new samples have
arrived. Every garment ordered
from him is guaranteed to fit.
Rev. Bynum Black will begin a
protracted meeting at Cleghorn
Chapel, near Magness, on Friday
night before the third Sunday in
September
A special meeting of the Mason
ic Grand Lodge will be held at
Batesville on the Both of this
month, for the purpose of dedicat-
ing the Orphans Home recently
completed.
II. w. johnson is quite sick at
his home near Pleasant Plains with
Bright's disease. He returned a
few days ago from Hot Springs
where he spent some time for his
health, but was not much benefit.
ed.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
safe, snre, easy, gentle little liver
pills. The original Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve is DeWitt's
The name is plainly stamped OF
every box. 1t is good for cuts
burns, bruises, sores. bolls and sun
burn-but it is especially goot
for piles. Sold by Newark Drug
Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-01
HOW THE WASHINGTON
HERALD IS GROWING

The readers Of THE WASHINGTON HERALD-reaning
WasngtOnians generaare seeing day by day what Wash
ngon merchants think of this paper advertising medium
It's welhlled columns tell convincing story of growth
For the week just ended Monday Sunday inclusive it
gained 76 columns in advertising the corresponding week
year ago. Think of that
For the month Of October gained 244 columns Of adver
tising over October, 1908. Think of that
Such substantial increase speaks for itself
The WASHINGTON HERALD is thus favored in business
patronage because is the morning newspaper the Capital
that the people read because it supreme in its field abso-
utey supreme; and because having the circulation it gives
the advertisers what they want and pay for-pubcty
Its circulation, combining quantity and quality gives them
the very best sort OF pubche of publicity that brings
returns every time,
Its value as medium for reaching the peope-reaching
them in their hOmesis demonstrated fact And that is the
secret of its great gains in advertising.
Washington is growing and The WASHINGTON HERALD
is growing with itgrowng all the time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-01

special 10 no wshins,oN,s erald
Petersburg. Va. oct. Sl--Reprcsentative
Francis Rives Iassiter. Of the Fourth
Virginia Congressional district. died sud
denly this afternoon OF heart trouble
al his room in the EIks Home here
Death came without warning. His broth
er. State Senator Charles 7. Iasslter, had
been with him during the evening. and
had left his side only a short time be-
fore the end
Representative Lasslter IS descended
from families OF Virginia who have been
prominent for generations. He IS 4 con-
nection Of the Rives family OF Abe
marie and the Lassiters Of Southside. Va
His father was the lats Dr. Daniel W.
Lassiter. OF Petersburg. for years a we'll
known physician. His wife, who died
two years ago. was Miss Fannie McGm.
daughter Of John McGiH. one OF the
wealthiest men Of Petersburg.
Serving His Third Term.
At the time Of his death Representa-
tive Lassiter was serving his third term
IN Congress. For years before he had
been prominent in politics in Virginia.
Toward the end OF the second Cleveland
administration, when the Democrats NOM
mated Bryan and advocated frea silver.
Lassiter leaped into prominence BY re-
signing as United States district attorney
for the Eastern district OF Virginia n
advocate the cause OF the NeOraskan.
He sent a tart letter TO Mr. Cleveland,
which was quoted widely IN the Stare
that year.
Representative I.assiter was born IN
Petersburg. He graduated at law from
the University Of Virginia. and was ad-
mitted TO practice in Massachusetts and
Virginia He had been a member Of thc
Democratic State central committee had
served Petersburg as its city and Com
monwealth's attorney. and was Presiden-
tial elector In 1892. He was elected to
the Fifty-siXth Congress TO fill a vacancy.
and had been reelected for every sue
cessive term. Maj. William Lassiter. L.
S. A.. now stationed at Manila, is a
brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-01
7 WBLVE MEN DIE
IN DYNAMITE BLAST
Track-laying Gang in Mine
Almost Wiped Out.
BODIES BROUGHT TO SURFACE
Owing to Fatal Results, Cause OF Ex-
pIosiOn May Never Be KnOwn-Im-
pact Felt Outside the Mine at
Johnstovvn and Rescue Party Ia
Speedily Formed-BOdies Found.

Johnstown. Pa. Oct n.-Twelve men
we're killed and two others probably
fatally hurt by an explosion Of dynamite
in Franklin No. slope Of the Cambria
Steel Company tonight. Not a single
member Of a traok-laying gang Of four
teen men employed IN the slope viii prob
ably be able 10 tell the cause Of the ex-
plosion. for the only survivors are at
the point OF death IN the Cambria hos
pital
Mine officials are OF the belief that a
large quantity Of dynamite, used in mine
excavations. exploded All the men were
mutiIated and burned so badly that their
identification can be established only by
the recovery OF the time checks and
reference to the pay rolls.
Bodies Brought TO Surface.
Late this evening the bodies were
brought to the surface. Most Of the men
were foreigners, who had been employed
during the day in laying new track in the
tenth parallel IN the fourth right heading
had a quantity OF dynamite, but the
work of the day was such that It is not
known what use they had for the ex-
pl0sives.
The impact Of the explosion was heard
outside the mine, and a rescue party was
speedily formed. Smoke poured from the
mine in dense volume and for a time IT
was impossible 10 enter the slope The
l.
gether.
Three Of the bodies taken from the mine
have been identified as those OF James
Pools, and William Dyer. Americans and
Notro Alezo, a foreigner. Peter Hart. Of
Conemaugh. is among the missing, and
he is believed to have been killed
The rescuing party had not come out
Of the mine at midnight which lends
strength to the report that more men, not
members Of the track laying gang. are
imprisoned in the slope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-01
GET ELECTION RETURNS
AT THE HERALD OFFICE

BE in front Of The Washington
Herald Office Tuesday evening,
md get the returns from New
York, Virginia. Maryland, and
the Othe- States where eIec-
tions viii be held. While IL
n an "OR year, great interest
has been aroused In the mayor
atty contest in Gotham. In the
Virginia situation, and In the
disfranchisement amendment In
Maryland
The bulletins from the various
points OF interest VIII be thrown
on n screen, and the original
.slIegnphOne Man" viii be on
hand 10 announce the results.
Come and cheer for your favorite
or listen to the other fellow
cheer.
Remember the prompt and ef-
acient service "a the recent
worlds series at Detroit and
Pittsburg. and come prepared to
get the news rs soon Hs IL II
flashed over the wires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-01
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Other Occupant Of Machine
Seriously Injured.
TWO STUDENTS ALSO VICTIMS
Pennsylvania Train Kills Youths
walking Along Tracks DIR Ter
williger and Robert Welch, of
brooklyn, Killed Near Long Beach.
Gilbert RhOades Taken TO Hospital.

New York. Oct. H.-Dr. william G. Ter
winiger. OF sl6 Hancock street. Brooklyn.
and Robert WelcI. q the real estate firm
Of Ross & Welch. Of 1S9 Montague street,
Brooklyn. were killed, and g New York
University law student, Gilbert Rhoades,
OF Milton, n Y. WAS seriously injured
IN a smash-up near Long Beach this
afternoon when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by e train
OF the Long Island Railroad
The automobile party was returning
from a trip 70 Long Beach The machine
IN which they were riding was a run
about. with rumble seat IN tho rear.
and belonged 10 Mr.. Welch. who was
driving. Nr. Terwilliger sat in front
with Mr.. Welch and young Rhoades sat
In the rear seat.
The accident occurred a mile north OF
Long Beach. The railroad and road
way here cross at a sharp angle.
The train was in charse OF Engineer
Ashmead and Conductor Post
Tried To Cross Ahead of Train.
The automobile party. according 10 wit
the track ahead OF the train and was
struck.
The machine was literally shattered
The three men were tossed into the air.
Dr. Terwiliger's body was picked up
forty feet from the crossing. Mr.. Welch's
body fen fifty feet from the crossing
and in another direction; young RhOa6eS
landed at nearly an equal disJtinCe in n
third direction and some 100 feet or more
from the spot where DR.. Terwiliger' 8
body was found.
1t was found that the skulls Of both
DR.. Terwillger and Mr.. Welch had been
crushed and they had died instantly.
Rhoades was taken 20 st. Mary's Hos
pitaL There are indications that he has
suffered severe internal injuries
Two Students Killed by Train.
Lewistown, Pa, Oct S1-Train No p,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. struck and
instantly killed John Deviley. twenty
year old. and William G. Deemer. nine
teen years old, frst-year students AT
Juniata College, who were walking along
the railroad tracks. In stepping out OF
the way Of a westbound freight, they
stepped IN front of the passenger train
which struck them