davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14

Mm s. S0nuor in GtroBburg Gr0u
). 3. Hoir i'm alter bon 20 Jabren
an einsr GnnQeneut3nnoung. @ie bins
terldbt einen @atten uno einen 6obn.
Nm 8. sssonuar in port Moihina.
ton Jrau Sobn lllrih I'M alter uon 70
ssobren an einem Der3leiDsn. Dir
Nerftorbene. Oersn MdoAennomen
Woli mar, mar aus Deutihlano as-
biirtiq, tam ober loon ols 3ebnjdhriQes
Ndo1en nit ihren gitern nod oei,
Der. Gianien. Nanbenl He li4 nit
ssyobn llriN perhsiratbet bate. 3o9 lie
3u oemielben ouf cine 5arm in Der
Ndbe BON @nooenbiitien. mo ibre Rin.
Der hsronnunien. Dor l6 Sabren 3oa
lie nit lbrem 8atten narh Bort Maib-
inaton uno bat ieither INNER bort aes
mobnt. sic binterldbt einen trauerne
Den Soften uno pier &inoer.
glm 10. Sonuar in ytetp philaoel=
pbia @barles sNob inl utter BON 81
Sahreu an ben 6ol9en zines Shla9ans
iaues. Ser 0eriforbene mar Sunsae=
islle er binierldBt alpei gruoer nno
ulsr sdtpeftern.
9lm 8. Sanuar in ganal Doper
Sohu @llis. Elm Ro0inemiu Nrbsiter.
IN Utter uon Al Sabren. Ser Wer=
liorbene bate bel ieiner Wtutter ae.
ipDhnt.
2lm z. Sanuar in Nen philaoelpblc
5run 9llbeltine Weniel, Satin opn
oem 8eribts=@ onitabler, sSohn Nenlei,
I'M Altsr bon So Sobren. Sic blntet.
laBt einsn Giatteh, eillen Gobn un
atei 3Dhter.
2lm s. Sanuar in Union. 0olpiio
Srau 6en,D u. Sherman I'M Qllie
pom 66 ,Snhren. Sis 0ertorbene mn
trlt pot orei Utouottn pon Wtt@auuele
lille, Worsan @ountD. nah 9ew pbl
laosipbiu iiberaelisoelt, um oles mi
brem 8atten gu ihrer 6elmtotte 81
mu6en.
9m l3. sSanuar in Wtineral 9Th
oarptp 8reen, Der @tgsntbilmer De-
,tmpslial 6oiel oaielbIt. Der VerItor
aene mar As Sabre alt unb binterlnB
inc Wltime uno iiinf alnoer. @r iuu
oor tanm Slpei Wonaten bon @antol
nab altlneral @lip ae5oaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
6etratbSb etptut9,sa8en.

0arrp W. 0ogel - emma Salisbury.
beibe pon Nem philadelphia.
Wm. We@loiu - Sofephine 0oo,bes.
beioe pon Nem philadelphia.
.. 8. Mabon. Denniion - 0anna 6.
Sones. Netp @omerstown.
5. s. 0aas. stoneereet - gmma
DIrfel, Ganal Douer.
Wm. Stabl. 6arriion SO. - Della
Wbitmon. 9usearamas gauntp.
Wm. q. 6orman- Nme!ia Morbarot,
beibe bon Nolipar.
grnsf M. Sharp -Nora y. Alban9b.
beioe BON 0enniIon.
Ssrant 8. paae. Niron, Glen W.
goonille. Dennilon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
6ar,,t az y Serta.,fet..

60 Ader sFarmlano. NIT 9utem
Boumearten. 9utem @obnbaus nit 4
3immern unb gutem Keller. elm gutter
laujenber Brunnen nit Brunnenbaus.
beinnnt als Die 6arm bon 6einri&
Qubn. tbe;lueiie in Muburn. tbeilueiie
in Budes 9p. aeleaen. neun Neilen
iiiomefIi1 bon Rem pbilaoelpbia. If
biQia ju pertaufen.
6lr ndbere Musfunft tpenoe mon
fdb on g. 8. Qubn
poR. Office New pbilaoelpbia. o..
&. SO. 2. Sc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
prdjto emt biItt ben Watjem.

Yt6ttO eat btItt Den Oattett.
0unoerten BON Daiien tpuroe bur&
ben prdfoenten ces .Snoufrie= unb
Waiienbsims" in Waeon. Co.. oebols
fen. gr f9reibt .Wir haben in
oieier anitalt felt neun Sabren glee=
trie=Biiters aebrauht. IS bot ii9 als
cine ousee,e,&nete Mr3nei bel yla9en.,
Neber- uno Nierenbef&meroen ermieien.
Dir balten Jpn fhr Die bette GamMien.
meoijin auf groen." ct iidrtt Die Or.
game. reini9t bas 1lut. f6roert Die
Yeroauun9 uno ma9t Appetit. gr
tam nint ubertroifen meroen. wenn
Is Gilt. maaere. bleiGe. iHma4e Sin.
Der ooer aei6wd6te perionen 3u fdr-
ten. Befes Wittel bel Drauenleioen.
Wur soc. in peters ApOtbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
bet senbanler Gl0tbing Go.
beginnt an gamtar, 9. Sannar, an0 0auert
bis gum 80. Sannar.

ulan merfe fid, Ole preisreouftionen.
ueberr6fe fir Mdnner, Rnaben uno Rinoer
Elm Drittel unter oem ee,pohnliden preis.
2ln5nse fir 2lldnner, Rnaben uno kinoer
ein Diertel unter oem eemohnIid,en preis
Dozen fur nldnner jeoen 2llters Elm Diertel
unter oen eepohnlid1en preis.
Reeenmdntel fir 1lldnner ieoen 2llters ein
Diertd unter oe,n se,pohnliden preis. @
Infer ean5er Dorrath bon por,uelid,en,
elesonten, seldneioerten ueberrofen, Reeen.
mdnteln, 2ln5dsen uno loien iino in oielem
Derfauf inbesriffen
Das-Gnoe Ser 5ei', in Ger mir Dinter.
paaren perfaufen, lit por Ger Ghur, Ole 5eit
aber, minterfleioer ,u trasen oouert nod, orei
bis pier nlonate
Ronnt 10 lanse Ole 2luspahl nod, am
beiten it,
DIE SENHauSER eLoTHINe 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
Gie befont,tten fettte
&d1fiOaltt0.

Gin 9i1ter i'm Qys,tsn ipra9 bic
Sheioun9 auf 1rano i1lenter Gauns
uno iibelrie1snoen Nibems aus. Or.
Sings Nsm Hife yillen niiroen oas
uerblaoert baben. sic turieren yer=
ltopiung. bic ihlehtsn Nthsm. Qebers
leioen uno lble 4aune perurfant.
bannsn grtditunaen uno Ropflpeb uno
b iieaen 6ieberanfdGe. Csc In peters
Apotbets. Sn peters apotbeie mirb
oeuti4 9eipro&en.
BtIIt8e 0ele9tisbeit.
Sol unD Onben" BON @uh0D Jrei.
tag, Elm Monlon BON $50 Geitsn, eines
Der beiten grRucniiIe Der osutinen 81.
teratur, tpirD, 70 lnnee Der Dorratb
reidt. in Dieier CfIiee fir rs Gents
ptrtauft nno os9sn GinisnDung pon 90
Gents pertofrei an irgstlb eine Morsile
perlanbt. Qabtnpreis 300. Dies il
Elm Gti4snf. Das IN isosm beutf9sn
oanit nit 5rsaosp bsarubt piro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
eAbe are leit.
gs ,pdr' 10 i&bn atipefsit,
Es bat nimt follen ieiil.

~ 9sss sssSys VSs>Sss ~ 49,
grff binter 3ertermouern sr,pn4t IN
lnonner Bruft bic rGrstbeitsiiebe. =
9lut bei Den fhnf 9efonQenslt ii unies
rem Gpuntp BeidnQnib. Nnbert @mith.
@hories 0orb. hilbert Som. Mm.
Uliller uno 9baries lopcr erwadte
oieier 9rieb unD fie entluarfen eineIi
ptan. um ben Gheriff su Deronialiea,
in cine Der 3elIen 3u fOmmen. no es
Damn elm 0sintes iDdre. ibn 3u iiber-
,pdltiaen unD aus3abre6en. Der plan
mar lnlau ousaebant. aber bic 8efon.
aeneu hotten ibre He6nung obne ben
Sheriff Qemaht.
Mm 6onniaa geQen Mitiernoht
torte Sheriff Marlolp 2drm i'm Sc.
tdn9nib uno als er binfam, fo9ten ibnl
ole anoern 8efanaenen. Smith lei
pl6blit ihner ertrantt smitb. Der
in ieiner 3sQe it0bnte, ols hdtte iein
lebtes etiinolein aefhlaaen. bat ben
Sheriff. er m6bte bod einnal 3u ibnl
tommen. INN feline yeioen 3u erleihterll.
Der Sheriff. pelber feline ei9ene sSoee
tiber Die Grontbeit bate. bate burh=
aus teine 2uit, in Die 3ele 3u aeben.
,oh bolte er cine 6laide Weoi3in uno
.eihte lie eiuvm Der .9eiuuoen" @efans
,ensn ourh Die glienaitter oes @efdn9=
hinss lno iaeie ibm, er iolle smitb
on Der Dleoi3in geberi. uno berlelbe
peroe am Moraen aeiiinb teiu. Die
tRsoisin nluB gut aetpefen iein. oenn-
III Morgen NOR Smith geiuno.
mus Ocn 0erid)tsbctbanOIitit=
gcn.
Die 8ranoiurp beridtete folsenoe
pntlagen .
@teen g9m. Martin uno W. .
5hsu, Nneeltellte Der 5nscaramas Val=
~ yrauerei in @anal Doper. murDei
lutlaaen erhobsn, neil lie entaeaen Den
ssltmnmungen. oes Hele- -8eieBes Bier
,ertaulten. Ole Bralterei beuulprub,
as aebt, yisr in Der grauerei bei Der
sllte ooer bel Dem 6aBs 81 pertaulen.
ahr,pb oas &oies 8eleB oieles uer=
letet. Waaribelnlicb miro Der 6all
lie 8erihisinltan3sn ourblaufen, UNI
me gnilheiouna oes Sbergerlhts ber=
ei5ufiihrsn.
gYeslep 5nant Hebi ,pe9en ginbruh
mo Diebltabl untsr Antlage, uno 10
luh Wlll,am Dtlller.
3obert Smith uno 8ittor goie ltebeil
peaen Naubes unter 2ntlage.
@harles Joro lit belhulo,at, ein
JidoAen. oas nod niht l8 Sabre oil
par, peranlaBt 3u babsn, Elm lbIehtes
0aus su beIuhen.
hilbert Som ioa 8elo unter fallhen
yoripieeelun9en erlan9t baben.
Charles 9otuler ltebt De9en yfothsu1t
inter Nntiaae.
Mm Montag gahmittag muroer
Ilini Der Nnaet ,a9ten Dor &thter 0ealer
.ebraht: gbas. 5oro. @bas. 2owler.
| u. 9. Weielt, gilbert Som uno Ro.
bert Smith. Die Antlasen wuroer
,bnen porseleien uno lie ale ertldrter
| Ifih nibt ihuloig. Die 3eit fiji oit
Yerbanoluna Der proseRe 1T nod MID
IfeltaeFeBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
Johresperfauf,

Dies 1T oas neutrality-suspicious. >Sabr oes erfols=
reden @ebeibens bees Stores. Mdbrenb zines Wierel
jabrbunberts iino mir in bieiem Blabe i'm Gjeiddfte
setuefen.
9ier fno ein5ene unierer pree
glQe Gent, galicos gu. Sc.
2aneafer Sbir3eu @in9bam. Sic.
SO 3on Hascoli, ROTH 14c nun 1Oc.
TleB. Tutter fir 8leoerfufe
sep6bnlider Greis 1oc. unb fir 7ae.
aletoeritoife.
Nae Seibenfofe finb um 20 8ro;ent berunter=
seebt. @s nb piele anoere portbeilbafe @indue ber
3u MAIDEN. Sc ii am beten SIR tonmt ebf unt
dber,eust gud baB bies elmer ber srbBten @erfdufe
Z it, bic je in bieiem Counts peranRaltet- purben.
8. @. 8urrp's iteler gtpre.
ste,p Hbtlaoelpbta, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
Gin Mtinipndr faete:

ss y > s# sa3s Il
rDas 0ebdmnb menes grfOses lst oarin, bab i'd nets
ten rtsen Momen benubte SD fauite meinn Srobbut i'm
Qnter."
Gs sibt pabrdend pfnse, pede 2uit baber oieies
efpil naa3uabm, aber es sb feinen Grnnb, man
niht in Der Saion faufen foQte menn babel
- 6elo iparen fann, -.- '- &
uO bes 1T seraoe bic 0eesenbe ele unr GROCER Sanuar
Muspefau betet 8ommt uno bt pb sroBe reisrbufione
mir an alien aleioerpaoren mahen
20 Yro5ent
SeoufOn alien Gn3asen, eberr5den unb Grtra= Doin
6ebt bic preiie in unierem Jenfern.
rGir aleiotr, bic paiien,1
THE TOGGERY sAOP,
pa.es6asaes, Hsp EbilaseIybia, obie.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
BENSON CASE ARGUED.
Justice Gould VIII Hand Down De-
cisiOn This Morning.

Attorneys for John A. Benson. on trial
in Criminal Court No. on the charge Of
bribing two government clerks. moved
yesterday that the court instruct the jury
70 aequit the defendant.
II the argument Of the defense It was
charged that Detective Burns. Of the
Secret Service. had concocted a scheme
TO get Benson 70 give money TO Wood
ford D. Harlan, deposed division chief Of
the General Land ONCE. TO obtain access
to a report OF Secret Service agents re-
garding lands IN the West.
It was contended that since the idea Of
the transfer of money originated IN the
mind Of Burns and not in the mind OF
Benson, the latter could not be held guilty
Of criminal intent. II was also argued
that tie money il has been testified Ben
son gave 10 Harlan was given not for
the performance Of acts in the future. but
for concessions already made. and there
fore did not constitute bribery.
Justice Gould said he would not give a
decision on the motion until he had read
certain testimony referred TO in the Op-
posing arguments. and would announce
his decision this morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner VIII Not Hold Inquest Over
Body of Man Killed by Train.

Coroner Nevitt will not hold an inquest
over the body Of GottIieb Ehninger. q
butcher, who was decapitated by a train
on Monday night last A certificate OF
accidental death has been issued and the
body turned over TO Fritz Ehninger. a
brother, who is in the grocery business
at 1l27 First street northwest.
Ehninger, who was about forty-fve
years old, had been employed in the
wholesale meat establishment Of J. A.
Whitfield. ct S1S Louisiana averue He
boarded al the home Of Mrs. Charles
ZelleT, 12Z7 o street southwest. who identi-
fed the body after It had been found on
the tracks near the north entrance 10
the railroad bridge over the Potomac
River
Funeral services viii be held at , o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the chapel Of
Frank GeieTs Sons undertaking estab-
Hshment. Ii13 Seventh street northwest
Interment viii be IN Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Pallbesrers will be chosen from
among members Of the Butchers Associa-
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
SERVICES FOR MAI. L'ENFANT
Memorial to Be Held in Capitol Ro
tunda This Morning.
squad OF Soldiers VIII Escort Re-
mains from Mount OIiyet Gene
tery-BuriaI AT Arlington.

Memorial services fo- Mai. Pierre
Charles rEnfant wiz be held IN the TO-
tunda OF the Capitol at 1870 o'clock this
morning. The remains Of the designer
Of the Capital viii lie IN state IN the
rotunda from o'clock until noon, being
brought 10 the city by a squad Of soldiers
from Mount OIivet Cemetery. Commis-
siOner MacfarIaad viii preside at the
services. and Vice President Sherman and
the French Ambassador. J. J. Jusserand.
viii be the speakers The ceremony will
be brief.
At noon the cortege viii leave for
Arlington Cemetery. where the remains
viii be permanently Inferred. Services
ar the grave viii be conducted by Rev.
Dr. William T. Russell. pastor Of St Pat
rick's Church There viii be a military
escort furnished by the War Department
an honorary escO=t, comprising repre-
seEtatives OF Revolutionary, patriotic So
cieties, and civic organizations, and the
Commissioners
For the ceremonies a. the Capitol the
general public is invited, and no tickets
OF admission VIII be issued. The honor
a-y escort viii be admitted az the west
door OF the rotunda, and space has been
reserved for the officers OF the govern
nent and representatives OF the Digges
family. which had charge OF the remains
Tor years, and OF the Riggs family.
from whose estate the remains were dis
inferred.
Those invited 10 he present at tae cere-
monies are the officers Of the executive
government, members OF Congress. the
judiciary. former Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia. representatives OF
the Society OF the Cincinnati. Washington
Society OF Engineers. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. Sons Of the Revolution
Children Of the American Revolution. Co
lumbia Historical Society. Washington
Board OF Trade. Washington Chamber of
Commerce. Oldest Inhabitants Associe-
ton. Citizens Associations, American In
stitute O. Architects. and Society Of
Besux Arts Architects.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
BIBLE WORK DEFINED
7. u. c. A. Teachers Discuss
Question at Banquet.
NINETY MEN ARE PRESENT
Relation Of the Scriptures to occa-
siOns of Every Day Life Is the
Theme OF Speakers at Annual Din
ner at Association Building-Dfree-
tor Davis Outlines Campaign.

With addresses on the relation Of the
Bible to occasions Of every day life, the
annual dinner OF the Bible class Of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held last night IN the association build
ing. Ninety men sat at the table, and one
woman, Mrs. Rice L Steele, the only
woman teacher IN the Y n g A Bible
classes.
H A. Thrift, chairman Of the Bible
study department OF the association.
acted as toastmaster. as the first speak
er he introduced W & Andrews, auditor
Of the United States Treasury, whose sub
ject was THE Bible in our national life"
Mr.. Andrews gave concrete examples 10
illustrate his theme. referring 70 the evi-
dent effect Of keen sense Of the lessons
Of the Scriptures on the lives OF the great
men Of the nation, especially Washington,
Lincoln. and Mckinley.
An able and interesting talk on The
human interest In the Bible" was given
by Rev. DT. J. Henning Nelms, who
quoted passages and showed how closely
they applied 70 the problems OF the life
OF the present day.
Optimism Is Expressed.
MIS- oLScte lotO bL tl5 AopSS oL tiloSr
engaged IN Bible class work. and Dr.
George A. Miller spoke on ''The signIh-
cance Of Paul's life and writing
D. A. Davis. religious director OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. told
OF the plan 10 start a systematic cam
paig1 next fan to re-enfOrcs the ranks Of
men studying the Bible under the aus
pices Of the association. He also spoke
OF the Bible work 10 be done during the
summer months, when the regular classes
do not meet
Among those present were J. '. Sparks.
". l. Cunningham. NJ f. Miller. J. I
Erickson. II. c. Heckman. h PetrOvich,
". h Ferris. 3 Y. Williams. Mr. HASTE.
J. P Barber. - J. OsgoOd. Myron J.
Jones, Mr. StOthart. Clayton Pally. T. ".
Dufln. o. c. Warner. P H Clark. J P
MotneTshead, F. I. Gregory, ". I. Simp-
son. s A White. Prof. A y. Skinner.
G. I. Chandler, ". ". Cohen, T. P.
Johnson. A. Cooper, P. Weaver, P. c.
Clafiin. A. 7. Swartout. ". :. Evans, II.
A IIavens, c. 2. Beckett. z. n. Johason.
II. s. Smith. Mr.. NicoI. Mr.. Morrison. c.
". Putty. /. l. Schnare. N. Robinson.
F A Frost, 3. Cleveland. ". K. Cooper,
Mr.. Hansen, Mr.. HOFFMAN. ". White. Mr..
Disque, Mr. IIlsly. Mr.. Cannon. Mr.. Hilta-
bidle. VI ", Baldwin, z. n. Corey, and
Mr.. DeyO.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED.
Mrs. Scott DeplOres Entrance Of PoIi-
ties Into ID. A. r. Election.

It was announced at D. A. r head
quarters yesterday that the following
committee chairmen were appointed at
the meeting OF the national board on
Monday: Mrs. Theodore c. Bates. audit
ing committee; Mrs Mabel G. SWORN
stedt. finance committee; Mrs. Bowler. OF
Indiana. printing committee; Mrs. Sallie
Marshall Hardle. committee on RevOlu-
/ ttonary relics.
Mrs Matthew T Scott. who VIII remain
in Washington for several days. an
ncunced yesterday that she regretted the
entrance OF political differences into the
deliberations OF the national board.
Il am sure al Daughters must be loyal
70 our society" she said, "and the Off,
GERS would be helpless If we did not have
the support OF all members 10 Uplift our
energies"
The new president general expressed
the hope that party politics would be for.
gotten when The society takes Up its per-
msnsnt headquarters In Continental Hall
in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

[ Library q Conress-0ps5 = n to % ? II On
secular DAYS; from ,. n. to Il ,. n OF Sundays
snd OF certain holidays.
/ Public LabTsry-oPen 4. n. to :. II: holidays
4. Il &C p n; Sundays. 10 2 D. II
I White HOuse-Opsn le a n 10 ,. Il
Uritsd States CGpitol-0pen q. n to 50 2 n
State. War, ard Navy DsparIlsuJs-Open a. n
to D. II The original Deci1rztioa q Indepeud-
eace II IN the library at the STATE Dspartncnt.l
/ United States Treasury-Ope1 g n. 20 :. n
| Unitsd States Patent Oshoe-opea .. n TO 2
y n
United stases Person Bu-eau-open g n 10
iIr
United stzs-s Post-offce-Open a. n. to P n
/ Washington City Post-ofsce-Open al hours CThe
Dead Letter ofsce Is in the city poss-otsce.l
Natioral Botanic Gardeu-Opea a. N 70 =. n
Fish Commissson-Open a. n to 4-SO D n
krnJ Medical 8Irlseun-Open a. n 20 s.a ? n
National 8Iuseum-opcn g. n to 80 ,. n Gin
elHdiuE holidays.
Smithsonian Irstitution-Open a. H. to 80 D
L. Gncluding holidsysl.
Agricultural Departmsnt-ODen & N to "A
, m
Bureau Of Engraving ard Prizfias-oDea a n
70 21s p n
Washington Monument t555ss feet II hssshu-Open
$50 a. n to 80 :. Elevator runs from =. n.
until 4 .. nl
COTcUTsD Gallery of Art-Open $50 a. n 70
, z. winter; a. n. 10 D n II sumner. Sun
dRys-l30 ?. II 70 D IL. excepting in nidS1n-
mer- Admission free On tuesdays. Thursdays Sat
uTdays. AID Sundays; Other days. &c admission.
Government Printing Of1ceIOpen u a n. to !.
?. Il
Navy YaTd-Open 9 a. u 20 5-d ?. N
SoutaEorth Cottage. 18th st. ar Prospecs ava
hey Msnsion-Hcme q Francs Scs,- Key. authcr
Of The star SpargIed Banner. SIS street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. . a. II %
$50 > m Admission free
N The SUBURBS.
ZoOloEical Fark-Open ali day.
R0Ck Creek Bridge ard PsrS-
CheFT Chsss ard ksnSinEt0n.
Naval Qbse-vstcTy-Gpe1 9 a. u 70 p n
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
tcul-Gpen II a. u. 70 ( D n.
Arlingto1 National Cemetery.
Ecrt Mysr Military Post.
UHitod States Soldiers Hone-opsn a n. t.
sunset
United States Naval Ac7dcmy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TeursIlytovn r0zd-ODe1 ..
n 20 p r.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Als1
andria.
Great Fsns Il the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE.
Believes George Burdett Killed
Himself Because of Illness.

A certificate OF death by suicide has
been issued IN ths case OF George Bur
dett. who ended his life by jumping from
the limb OF a tree with a rope around
his neck.
This peculiar method OF suicide was
probably carefully planned and coolly
executed by Burdett, who had been In
bad health for some time
The body was found by q PET dog yes
terd2y morning The dog returned home
and attracted the attention OF its mis-
tress, Mrs. Robert y. Ohutt, by barking
and jumping around excitedly. Mrs
Offutt followed the dog across the pas
lures, near her home at Glen Echo. and
was startled by the sight OF the body OF
a man hanging from a tree.
She notified authorities and the BODY
was identified as that Of Burdett- who
left his farm At Concord, Nd, last sun
day morning Coroner Austin cut the
rope and performed an autopsy. Il was
found Burdett had scratched bark from
the tree when climbing 10 his death
perch-
Burdett was sixty-five years old. and
was g well known farmer in Bethesda,
Nd. where he lived nearly twenty-five
years. He IS survived by q wife and two
steDchildren
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
OLD HOME VISITORS.
Special Schedule VIII BE Maintained
by the Queen Anne on Friday.

Special Schedule VIII Be Maintained
by the Queen Anne on Friday.
Friday next viii be the big day OF the
odd Homecoming Week" al Alexandria.
and many hundred former Alexandriaites
who now reside IN this city viii 90 TO
their old home 20 take part in the events
Of the day. which include a big parade
and the dedication of a park as a ne
mortal 10 the great citizen Of Alexandra.
George Washington
To aid in carrying the throngs that viii
visit Alexandra or that day the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company will
operate the steamer Queen Anne upon 4
special schedule FOR the day. making nu-
merous round trips from the wharf ar
the foot OF Eighth street southwest.
The Queen Anne will transport the Ma
tiOnal Guard Of the District and other
organizations that viii take part in the
parade 70 Alexandra on that dav. Presi-
dent Taft. Gov. Swanson. OF Virginia.
and others prominent in public life viii
be present. and will spsak on that day.
The schedule can be seen il the excur-
sion column Of this paper
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

At the second rehearsal of the newly
organized Washington symphony Orches-
ira yesterday morning under the direc-
ton Of Herman G Rakemann il was de-
cided that the first concert should be
given at the BelascO Theater at "a
o'clock on Thursday. May S TIE pro
gramme viii De as follows: Overture
Romeo and Juliet" CBeHinD: Egyptian
ballet suite OuigiuD: prelude third act.
'Lohengria'' (Wagner); Rural Scenes
Msttl, and Fest March" {R- Strauss The
orchestra viii be assisted by one OF the
leading local vocalists.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Ruling i,y Commerce Roax

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday IN dismissing a complaint de-
cided that the act 10 regulate commerce
does not require a carrier to give its cars
and tracks under any terms for use as a.
warehouse or place Of business. and that
after allowing a reasonable time for IN
loading cars. a carrier may impose such
charges for further detention as will lead
10 the speedy re ease OF its equipment.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Lieut.. Mcyafr TranSferred

Lieut. F. Y. McNalr has been detached
from command OF the reserve torpedo TO
tilla at Norfolk and viii go to the works
Of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company
at Quincy. Mass. in connection with the
construction OF submarines Satisfactory
reports have been received by the de-
partment regarding the operations Of the
submarines POrpOise and Shark. which
were sent to the Philippines more than a
year ago
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

Secretary Ballinger, Of the Interior De-
partment, has instructed the director of
the Geological Survey 10 make an inves-
tigation Of power sites under the public
domain outside OF national forests, which
are not included in Withdrawals for
reclamation purposes, with view to pro-
curing az the next session of Congress
legislation TO control and regulate their
disposition
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Father Gallagher Appointed.

To continue the work inaugurated in
Washington by the late Rev. Joseph L
Mcguire, Rev. Father Michael J. Cal
lagher, OF St Mary's Church. CIermont
Mills. Nd, has been appointed BY Car
dinal Gibbons as Catholic chaplain 10 the
municipal institutions in the District. Be
cause Of the growth Of the Holy Com
forter parish. whose priests have taken
care OF the charitable work. the aupoint-
ment Of a new chaplain was made neces-
sary- Rev. Andrew Mihm, assistant PAS
tor OF Holy Comforter, viii replace
Father GALLAGHER.