davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
8iuci etreifer erIdOiIen.
0ufialo, q. D., 81. QIuq.

on TNIU, y. J.1 OF. NUI.
Ger in 9ieniten Ger 2afe Carriers
9liiociation itebenoe @rioatDolisiit
SsSobn 6. 9ticolai erihoB BIER BEL sen
8eit Store 9ods puei Streifer.
9htr Oas redt5eitlse gintreiien ser
8oli5ei rettete i'm Dor Sem 9pnhen
ietens onoerer Streifer. 0ie @r.
idloiienen iinO @eorse Sougbtou uu0
0taH5eip 2auper. gficoldi be6auptet,
0aB er in giotbfpebr banOeIte, 0a ar
BON Den geioen tbdtIid on9egrifisn
uor0en lei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
9cntidJc Gaite DcrOsn scfricrt.
WlarbIehea0. 9llaIi.. /. Sent.

3u gbren Der bier weilen0en 0ait.
iden 5onOerfiaiieiabIelIte~ par
Ser Safen prahtDoa iILunlinirt. Sab
reno oes SogeS batten nu9r ais 200
i'm Saien Iiegeioe Sdiffe 81 gbren
Der @eiuber aeilaget. Gie 6eitIidlfeit
idIoB NIT einem grobartigen 9anteti
i'm Sofal oes gditern gabt Club.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
oos ealadtidliii .Ridiaann

RAtaoelg5la. Na.. l. Sept.
k7as ucuc SdIat:itHi .gQihiaaaS
pon Der 9nrOesregierun9 Dor
knen Gr5auera iorai!ih i6ernom.
'1en lror0en. Gs 1T DoH SER 1reaS.
4uahtfIaiie uno eines Der gr5g7en
rliiiren0en 5hlndiihiiie. 7er hi.
,ihon- riuoe Eel ieiner neuIitsn
,rsbeiotrt 5ei61 Sist mo uluBfe Don
,iytsr Gr5ourn reDarirt .Der0ea.
rrosSem spiiroe 0as SdifT ssDsi
tecratg uno IS 1ase oo1 Dem fcn-
EaEtli5 isI.sesEssa <ersniae asae.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

BON 19 Yiinllteu puroe Don Dem
Seis;HograpbeH oes @aiers 5. CSen.
bub i'm ct. SS1natiils aoael Uoa s
llhr s Wlinllten bis 6 llbr q Nsi.
niten 0ieieii 9lorgen otr3eidluet.
@oter S0eitboh tit Der 9lciniing.
0aB 0as erobeben in ytoroameriga
Saitgeiua0en bat. m0gliAerpeiic
ober aud) IN Sioanerifa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
gSI6bIidler goO.
@ionon. SSnO., 81. 9luI

ItonOn, NSllO., 81. NIug.
Gin 2uftbaaon, Der bier nit @as
gefiiat nur0e. rib iib los uno Senrp
W1oore. or @ebiIlie oes 2uitidii.
fers, muroe BON Dem Sd)Ieppie;. ere
grificn uno in Die S6be geriIicn. Gr
oerfing iidb jeOodl IN 3elegrdpben-
ordbten un0 iair3fe sur groe. er
pur0e ouf Der Steae get0otet. Ser
ganonoufitieg ioate in 8erbin0ung
nit Sen 5eitlidfeiten Der rSeimfebr.
node itattiinoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
edlaScnfcner.
02elp cattle, ap., /. Gepi

g1ep Cattle, ap., !. Sept.
6ier fDurOe am friiben MorgeH
gcnourant's SeibItaa, Ser 9ooen pon
ssA @. gSilfinion mo 0as gSobnbaus
SER 5rau @m. Sarbor Elm Gnub Der
sSg1mmen. Ger 9erluit. Der et1pa
$4,000 betra9t, lit Ourb @eriide-
ritng geOedt.
&aniIton, o., /. Seett.
iSoobenoen, Der plu0erOoae 2onO.
fits 0es 4olouel S. 6. &oopen, oes
9sr1ii0enten Der Soopen Spens-
S1entihIer COMPANY, muroe in Der
gspht bonn 6euer 5erit0rt. Gin Sen.
fSrDorbang, Der ii1 an elmer Gas
iInmme eilt5iinoete, mar oia llriahe
oes 8rnnoes. 9ie 5lan1u1en griffen
raid INN iih. @erluit $50, 900, tbeil-
|tpeiie 0urh 8eriidlerung geoelft. Sin
m2nbognunf1it9en. Oas Sdnlufia1en
|.sp g9ertbe BON $1,000 entbielt. sic
|islkau Soooen geb0rten ipuroe NAB.
|relk0 oes sSeuers geltoblen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Ses @urSss OerOadDtia.
giodl@ier. y. D., 81.

WoWVItr- 9t. y, oI. ING.
Inter Dem Geroaht. Der Morosr
non sInnoStlnad)er 3u iein, oie am
:. AngMt ouf einem bieiigen SrieO.
hoi in icbalBliher @Seiie ermor0et
murOe. bclin0et iih bier Ser 35idbrI.
ae 9luilpdrter SraHt u. 9ropu aus
Charlotte IN @aif, 9rolun Der III
einem 8otel Su Charlotte ongeiteat
mar. miro ron einem onoeru Ange.
iteaten oieleS &otels belaltet, illoem
er ertl6rt. 0aB @rMun nor rn0 nab
Oem NIorO geuiiie gemertlmgen
madte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
gsr6ananisOOIls 8nafOlIiiiun.
Suntington. 9Sa.. 1.

9lintIngton. ASa., /. sept.
Gin 9Irbeiter5ug ftieB 5piiden
Rioolesbura mo Sarton ouf oen
@eleiien Ser Suntington unS groaO
Eop<8abn nit einem 5rnht3uge 5ii-
ianlnen. 8ier WiaHn muroen aetG0-
tet. nGmlib elm 9ofomotfpfiihrer. ei:l
2on0ufteur, Elm Seiser ilno eingren-
ier. 3pei anOere 9erionen purOen
arg berbriibt. 3Dan3ig @nbnpagen
uno 5mei Yiaidinen entgleiiten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
.Sohes N[[ter.

gtap Orleans, 9a.. 81 s[us.
Sier itarb I'M Sitter BON 100 Sab.
ren 6roH 6rieoritb Sernsbein, ole
gtutter oes peritorbenen Sabafiabri-
farten itnO 9Sbilantropen Simon
Sernsbeim. 6rau SernSbeim mar in
9elien-aaliel, 0eiltidllano, qeboren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
GrfinScr actSStet.
02eip Sreuns, l. September

9lelD Grleans, l. september.
9oatis Rapnalto, ner Elm 9uftldiff
erfiulOen bat, init 0em er oan Conn.
tag oen eriteu gltfitieg rnternebnen
ioolte, febrte in ieiipgn @agen an
9lber0 beini, nnhoent er Oen Gag
iiber nn ieiner gSaidine gearbeitet
butte, oIs er an opr 8entillD 6oaS
irio 8rlmneues CTR. bier BON einem
Haiiagier3uge getroifen tplrr0e. gr
erIag in fur3er 3eit ieinen @erletllil-
Gen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
gNnk nrrben.
glberOeen. 9. q. 81. glnt

glberOeeu, 3. D. 81. Nng.
emil 9ictor nuroe idul0ig Benin.
Sen. S. g. Gbriitie. 0eiien Satin,
Die Sohter NIigoreO iulo l2idpael
&onapne am 3. SSuli prmoroet 81 ba.
ben. 9ie @eidEeorenen einiaten iih
ulli Sic Eo0esitraie. Gictor, ser
nabe Der GiariItie.Seinit1tte ais
6armfned]t beOieuitet mar. ermor0ete
Die 9eiIte. Inn oas Saus ausraitben
Su f0nnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
@ia i'd uidlt NIT Snrtih msiien.
9onton. Q.. I. Sept.

gSilbur @rigbt bat es obgeIebnt,
iib in ct. 2ouis nit @lenn $. gur-
tiB I'M 8ettflug 81 uleiien. 9ieie
Mittbeilung itanmt uon WlitgIieoern
DER 6anlilie g8right ber. GitrtiB
ipirO beihul0igt. Die Eatentrehte 0er
@riebts oerIest gu baben uno es 1T
cine aloge 5egen ibn onbansig &C.
mnft mnrnpn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
ganfrnnb.
@aneoln, e-s 81. aua

AlfneoIn, . q. Aul
9spei mosfirip Nan6iten uberiie.
len Sen aaiii,r Der bieiigen Wlias
eountn German 9aHt uro entilobcn
nit einer geute BON $500 gaargc6.
9fpei gnn0en, oie iib 8ur 3eit in Ser
Bart befan0en, mur0en nebit 0em
aa7iirer pon einen oer Rduber nit
etnqm 9eDolDer IN Shah gebalten.
.pdhren6 Ser 1u0ere ben 8eIoitranf
.uno 3a5Itiidl pliinoerte.
es lit nun rin giirgrauFgebot aiff
ser geriolgnrg Der Nduber-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

liefert. Ser u91ihigau entlDide[te
Bel ieiner Erobeiabr. cine srobere
Sdseaigteit, ais fontrnftlih aitsbe.
oluiaen mar. gr bat cine gSoiieroer-
Ordngung pon 10000 9onnen uno
trlst s 6iuoIis6lige @eihiise.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
sbivvn idbrt ab.
g9mp g)orf. !. Eept

Ytap yort, /. sept.
j7er friibere g6icasor @oliseifef
5eorge 80. Sbippp iH5r pom bier mt
Ir ..GanpaHia4 anh earopa a5.
,obin er ans Observation-Disclosures
.,it. ssa ieiaer Begieitimg befinoet
a fsHe Satin. 9err SbipgD
leirts, e hSasre ciH5t5 BON Ser ggi.
allng ferner GeiuaO5si- ob. o5 er
.keoer Ser Gbie19oer 9oEsei bFtre.
h ,perOe. SerH glome ite5s nod aiiT
.f 2ipiIoienit!lite.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Qette 2mitanee.
Qittsbnra. "a. 30. 4llg.

ft-N~r-rtt % 'fst'f ~-' ~--tos
9ldt g8Gdter oes iDeitlifenS1aais.
sildtbauies lino entlalien moroen.
uen es ibnen nitt gcIung, bic sc.
Fanaenen ieitssiteaen, 0ie oHgebIih
i'm @efdngniE Sdjnopps beviteaien
Qnit elmer ersldrng etnes Der gnt.
laiienen frO aud anOere angeiteltc
0es 8aid)t5alijes IN Die Sadye oer.
iDideIt.
Der Sdmnpps iDiir0e aus s}rpetif.
senbrGBe, Seie isro 3uttsr BergeItsut
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
GrpIpfun.
Aittsburn. I. ca

N'II~VlFlH % = Ut.
sSiinf M1nn ipur0en BEL elmer Gr.
ploiion eines 9lihenbauiens Der
Mmericon Steel & &ire Company in
Gonora idlDer Dertpun0et Grei BON
ibnen meroen DobriheInlib iterben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
0Orge6Pugt.

lin ben 9otterieseIaiten Ses ameri.
faniidlcn gOlfes cincn Slieacl pOr-
snidlieben, werOea Bic Sicnite
Subas in SIHiprndD senummeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Gr6be6rn anatasiet.

Glc0eIanO. O.. q. Tug.
Sin Gr55eben BON elmer Carer
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
92eip gorf, 81. 9luo.

es lit mn ieitgeiteat onB BEL Dem
gron0e I'M gioladD-0inocrbeir 3u
8odeDaD 4arf, g. s. nidt mebr olS
lieben ain0er untfmnen, on Die
9ranorltiipn MN iebr iorgfdItig
nurhiuft lpnr0en iiil0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

ts0rilssaua aui ssiis aA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
The MoEeI's Secret.
a STORY FOR FAT FOLKS.

The Cloak Models Association bas
raised their calling to the status OF a
fine art. The development and reteu-
ton OF perfect figure Is made the
study OF their lives. As a result they
receive high salaries and, Of course live
correspondence we'll
But good living and Il perfect deJre
are seldom contemporaneOus in the same
lady. They are so only when that IaGiv-
is willing to pay for her good times bv
most strenuous and persistent physical
effort to keep her fat down. So tie
premier models. some of whom are mid
dle, aged, have had to fight good fight
hitherto.
Hitherto is used advisedly. for now
the struggle is less keen. Instead OF
dieting and exercise being their reliance
the following mixture is asked to DO The
work OF keeping these ladies profes-
Sionally ut: One-haf ounce 8armoIa. 4
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and $50 ounces OF Peppermint Wafer
Ih1S Is taken tedSDOOnfuI after
meals and at bedtime. and reports in
dfcate u does not violate the trust xtfe
In IL Those with a tendency 70 fatffD
up keep their figures stationery bv Its
means, while many finding themselves
overfat have lost as much as a pound
day by its use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
HAYES BEHIND BARS
AWAITING SENTENCE
Convicted Teller'S Former
Bondsman Declines to Go
His Surety.

Thomas G. Hayes, former receiving
teller of the American National Bank,
who was convicted of embezzling s., POO
and misapplying the banks funds. is
to-day languishing in the District Jail
because of his inability to obtain a
hondsman. DR.. Stewart. his former
bOndsman, declined TO go the convicted
mans surety after the verdict of the
jury in Criminal Court No. / was an
nounced late Yesterday afternoon, al
though Mrs. Hayes the former teller s
wife. implored him TO do So
Hayes now awaits sentence He was
convicted Oh twenty four counts Of the
indictment. for which the maximum
penalty is twenty-fOur years
Mrs. Hayes. who has stood by the size
OF her husband through his long trial.
and has whispered words of encourage
ment as the Government called up its
oamning testimony, collapsed when the
verdict OF guilty was brought in the
court. Hayes took the verdict calmly
and quietly left the courtroom i'm the
custody of United Staes marshals
The only defense interpoSed in Hayes
behalf was a technical one, which the
attorneys for Hayes asked an acQuittal
on the grounds that the Government
had failed 10 prove 4 case Attorney
Davis also argued before the court that
II Hayes were guilty of embezzIement
and misappropIiatiol, he could not be
guilty of abstraction, and Justice Gould
ruled out the four counts charging this
offense.
The jury took the case at 2:27 O'Clock.
and thirty minutes later returned their
finding with no recommendation for
mercy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

~ intimated that If the contemplated
program was carried out. Brazil would
De Obliged 10 cancel the concessions
granted American exporters
See Trail Of Syndicate.
The Senate committee is seeking in
formation about the American syndi-
cate which is alleged to have 4,0O0, 600
bags Of coffee in storage, which it is
holding for rise IN prices. It IS said
members OF agents OF this syndicate
are trying to get duty put on coffee
IT che counterva!ling provision kept
When the Senate meets tomorrow
there viii be spirited debate over the
Bacon resolution, intended to allow the
minority members or the Finance Com
mtttee to attend the hearings on the
tariff bill
Senator Bacon says il makes no diff
ference what the precedents are, and
that the minority ought TO attend the
hearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
THINKS CONFESSION
WILL FREE FARMER
Sister of Man Condemned to Death For Completely in
Brennan Murder Declares Wifes Statement VIII
Bring New Trial and AcquittaI

AUBURN, y. Y, March 3l-Mrs.
Michael Doran, sister OF James D. Far
mer. under sentence of death for COM
plicity in the murder of Sarah Bren-
nan. for which crime his wife went to
the death clair Monday. is already pic
turing TO herself the happy day when
Jim will So to make his home with
her. a free man. as the result Of the
new trial which she is certain Will be
granted.
Mrs. Doran pins her faith to the con-
fession made by Mary Farmer a few
hours before she was executed, in which
she declared that her husband knew
nothing Of the murder until the trunk
concealing the body of her victim ,.as
opened by the officers.
Confession True"
Every word Of Mary's confession
is true" Mrs. Doran said today after
a visit to her brother in the con
demned row"
ION the day the murder was com
mitted Jim came to my house about S
O'Clock in the morning and stayed until
o'clock in the afternoon. When ne
got home there was no evidence Of the
crime and not a hint did he have Of
il until the trunk was opened.
"Mary's last request Of Jim, made in
their farewell meeting the day before
she was electrocUted, was that he for
give her for having 70 suffer for the
crime that she alone committed Jim
gladly did SO
she knew she was responsible for the
death sentence against Jim. and she SUI
fpred as much as = woman OF her weak
mentality could suffer from such
cause
'.Jim's loyalty to Mary never wavered.
He believed the same as / do, that she
was not ia her right mind when she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
TAFT'S VIEWS SOUGHT
ON "WHAT IS WHISKY
Secretary Wilson, Dr. Wiley, and Other Experts Hold
Important Conference at White House-Favor
Charred Barrel Variety.

First there came n very sOlemn-look
ing gentleman carrying a large grip
full Of whisky and other alcoholic slim
ulants.
Second IN the procession was James
Wilson. Secretary Of Agriculture, and
he was followed by DR.. Harvey W
Wiley, who knows mere about whisky
than anybody in the world who can
write English.
There were other gentlemen, more or
less solemn and more or less charged
With q complete and scientific knOwl-
edge OF alcoholic beverages. They all
went in and had a long conference with
President Taft
The subject up for discussion was that
old puzzle What Is whisky The
gentlemen who rectify the spirits By
putting them INTO chaTred barrels. claim
tlat they have the only article which
is pure whisky, harmless 10 the system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
WOMEN VS.. WOMEN
IN THE TARIFF FIGHT

The manufacturers who are advocat-
ing high duties on hosiery have taken
steps which they believe will counter
act the movement Of the women of the
country to prevent the tariff FROM being
increased
The girls and women operatives in
the hosiery mills OF New England have
been organized by the supporters OF
higher duties. Petitions from these
workers are beginning to pour in on
the Ways and Means and Finance Com
mittees by wholesale
one of them is signed by 10000 girls
and women working in the mills
1t is a clever effort to meet the agi-
tatiOn OF the women who purchase
hosiery by the agitation Of the women
who make il. The operatives take the
position that the increased duties would
mean increased pay for them and fewer
hours OF work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
NEWSPAPER LIBEL
SUITS NOT KILLED

The Attorney General stiH has m
der consideration the Federal libel
action brought in the closing DAYS Of
the roosevelt Administration against
me New York World and INDIANAPOLIS
News, as the OuJgrOwth Of tho Ta,is,1l,a
canal stories. When asked tOdav if
hnal decision had been reached as
10 whether the Government vvOlld
replied,
There IS nothing that can be said
IN that case just AT present
lie has had a lengthy conference
win Assistant United States DistrICt
Attorney McNam ara. and II is uDEer-
stood that certain matters in comes
lion with the libel prosecution We: e
gone into, for Mcnamara has had
charge OF the details Of the acIon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

and not apt 20 produce desire TO bite
The table on the leg. Other gentlemen
claim that their whisky, which IS puri-
Uine article.
DR.. Wiley and other Government Of
ficials have so far taken their stanc on
the chaTred barre, variety
Whether President Taft viii uph
that view or side with the opposiT. -
was not disclosed when the grea.s
whisky conference ended.
Under present conditions The charre.
barrel people are the only ones who arr
allowed 20 label their product whisky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Brazil Would Cancel Con
ceSSions on American
Goods as a Reply.
KNOX AND ROOT
ARE CONSULTED
Former Secretary of State Tells
Reasons for Present Ar
rangement.

Threatened Reputation by the Brazil
ian government Of the arrangement
brought about by Senator Root a few
years ago when Secretary Of State, I'M
der which special consideration Is given
by the South American republic TO i'm
ports from the United States, has in
duced the Senate Finance Committee TO
determine TO strike out OF The Payne bill
the counterVailing duty Oh coffee.
Senator Root and Secretary OF state
Knox have had several conferences since
the tariff on coffee was proposed, and
IL was Senator Knox who furnished the
Finance Committee with the confidential
data bearing upon the effect which the
cOunterv3iling duty would have.
Ambassador Gives Assistance.
Part of this data was obtained also
from the Brazilian ambassador
Joaquin Nabuco, and it satisfied the
committee that Brazil. which produces
more than half of the coffee of the
world, could not for several years re-
peal its export tax, upon which it re-
lies 20 meet financial obligations in
Cured in connection with the govern
ment control of the coffee production.
The balance of trade of the United
States with Brazil for nearly a score
of years has been tremendously ia favor
OF the latter In 1892 this country i'm
ported from Brazil products to the value
Of Sl04, 0O0, 600 more than were exported
there. In 1895 the imports exceeded the
exports about $4,000, 600; in 1905 the Ca
cess in favor of Brazil was SS4. OoO, O0G
It was because OF this gradually fall
ing off Of the excess Of imports over
exports that Secretary Root negotiated
the commercial arrangement so advan-
tageOuS 10 American DrONuctS- When
the tariff bill came in, tn. tfOre. with
a countervailing duty on coffee on the
list, Ambassador Nabuco went to the
State Department, and mildly but firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

hilleu the Brennan woman. Instead of
reproacnlng her for involving him in
the tragedy, he thought Of her more
tenderly than ever before in his life
ana even yet he calls her Poor Mary
y He Tor life has been given What
more can the law deEaand?" asked the
quiet, little woman. as she L. Aubrrn
10 go 10 her home
Attorneys Kellogg and Field are basil
" engaged in preparing an application
TOT new trial on the ground that the
confession constitutes new evidence.
They appear confident that the annIica-
ton Will be granted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
WILL BRING BODY
EAST FOR BURIAL

MONTCLAIR, n. J., March 31-The
body Of Jasper Rand, the New York
millionaire and club man, and vice
president OF the IngersOll-Raud Drill
Company, who died late last night in
Salt Lake City, Utah. viii be brought
here at once for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
DIVORCE RUNOR
DENIED BY KRUPPS
Members of Famous Family
Call Stories Cruelty
Unjust"

ESSEN. Germany, March 31.-Mem-
bers of the Krupp family today au-
thorized a denial OF the rumor that
Frau Bertha Won Bohen und Halbach.
daughter Of the famous "Gunmaker OF
Essen" was contemplating divorce
proceedings. They would not discuss
the reported marital differences of
Frau Bertha and her husband, but
characterized the stories now current
as "cruelly unjust"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
JAPANESE CRUISERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Two Vessels Will Arrive at San
Francisco on
April 25.

The Navy Department was in
formed today that the Japanese prac-
tice squadron, consisting of the
cruisers Also and Soya, will arrive at
San Francisco about April 25 under
the command OF Admiral Ijichi There
are on board $50 cadets.
Secretary Meyer has set aside as
large an amount as possible and di-
rected the commandant at Mare
Island to provide for the reception
and entertainment of the visitors
The Japanese cruisers were for
merly the Russian ships Bayan and
Eariag- They Will go sto Seattle from
San Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
FAVORABLE REPORT
UPON AGNEWS BILL
Measure Prohibiting Publication of
Odds on Races Approved by
Governor Hughes
Governor Hughes.

ALBANY, N Y, March 31.-The sen
ate codes committee today reported rar-
eraoly senator Agnew's oili prohibiting
the publication OF race tract, bertir9
ODDS '9
This bill is aimed directly at the news
papers which carry racing charts. and
Sas the approval Of Governor Hughes.
fgnew claims II II IS passed II viii do
eway with all handbook betting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
REVIEWS THE CASE
OF JUDGE HUNDLEY
Attorney General Will Decide
Alabama Appointment
Soon.

A decision viii be reached shortly by
the Attorney General IN the case of
Oscar R Hundley, of Birmingham
Ala, against whose confirmation as
United States district judge for the
northern district Of Alabama there has
been waged q relentless fight
me Attornev General today went
over the case with Judge HundIev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
SUCCEEDS ROBERT DAVEY.

THOMASVILLE. Ca. March Slater
a week OF constant tracking with blood
hounds. Mink Morris, who shot and
killed Sheriff William Langston. Of Leon
county. Florida, was captured today at
Coolidge, near here, and is now in jail
at this place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Train DeraiIed in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March q -
Union Pacific train No. is reported de-
Idlled east or Echo. Utah The psssen-
gers were badly shaken IN mt ~ ono
was killed or seriously injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
.SIGNALhAN SAVES
AN EXPRESS TRAIN
Gives Engineer Warning
Just in Time TO Avoid
Crash Into Wreck.

ALTOONA, Pa. March G1-The quick
action Of a signal man early today
saved the lives of several score persons
on the Chicago and St Louis express.
WestbOund. and prevented the train
running at sixty miles an hour. from
crashing into the wrecked fresght three
miles west OF here.
Word OF the wreck had Just flashed
in the signal tower when the express
Numbered by. The signal man threw
on danger signal just IL time 10
catch the eye Of the engineer Of the
express. The latter brought his train to
a stop.
Traffic over the line was blocked for
several hours