davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
MONTROSE AND THIS
CITY IN TOUCH AGAIN
[ Especial to The Sentinel. i

NIOntrOse, Colo, July 21.-AII
trains are now running again between
Grand junction and Montrose and
Ouray. At O'Clock last night the
first train to leave here for Grand
Junction in two days went out and
today the first train from Grand
junction in two days pulled into the
city. The bridges that were washed
out between this place and Grand
Junction We're replaced and the road
reopened last night.
The line TO Gunnison and Ouray
was opened yesterday as announced
in these dispatches.
All trains are running behind time
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
WAR MAY FOLLOW
Iby Associated Press. |

Iapaz, Bolivia, July 21.-Official
circles now admit that a rupture has
occurred between Bolivia and the
Argentine Republic and all dipIo-
matte relations have been severed.
The feeling that hOstlities may oc-
cur is shown by the continued de-
parture Of many of Argentine and
Bolivian residents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
CONTROLS The PROJECT
Especial to The Sentinel. /

Denver, July 21.-It is learned
that the Telluride Power Company,
with plants in western Colorado and
eastern Utah, and which company
has spent some 20 million dollars in
power plants and other investments
in the two states. has secured con-
troll of the big Beaver Creek project
in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

The entertainment program in
Glenwood Springs August l includes
besides the big Road Race. ball
game between Glenwood Springs and
Grand Junction, band concerts by
visiting bands, and a water battle
with fire house, and many other at
fractions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

W. II. Miller is a new arrival in
the city today from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Crown and
children and Miss Minnie Mason,
sister OF Mrs. Crown. returned yes
terday from Glenwood Springs where
they have been visiting the past sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AND FEELING HIGH
LBy Associated Press. l

Madrid. Spain, July 21.-Great ex-
element prevails at the Spanish cap
ital. The population is clearly op-
posed to the Spanish h-Moroccoan war
in Africa. There have been several
demonstrations in front of the war
ministry today and much rioting in
the streets. in which women took a
prominent part.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. July 21.-July wheat to-
day closed at l.15 Z to 115ss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

w. NJ. Wilcox and wife are new
arrivals in Grand junction this after
noon. They are prominent people of
Kansas City and contemplate MAX
ing investments in this valley
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
.IBv Associated Press. l

Melilla. July 2l-Moorish tribes
men today attacked a Spanish force
at the railroad station just outside
of this town but were repulsed by
gatlins guns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

II. Gallagher, of Salida, is trans
acting business in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
RINGLNCS GET BUSY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. July 21.-RingliDg Bro
theirs have asked for an injunction
against Mayor Speer. the fire and po-
lice board, Bonfils & Tammen tthe
owners of the Denver POST and
Chief of Police Armstrong, restrain
ing them from entering into a con-
spiracy to prevent the show from
in Denver next Monday
Judge Lewis announced that he
would hear the arguments on Friday
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Miss Veta Vanhouten and Miss
Madge Ryan. prominent young wo-
men of Ouray, visited friends in the
city this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
GAL LVEST0KS MIGHTY SEA WALL FAILS tn
KEEP BACK FLOODS REPORTED THAT GREAT +
DISASTER HAS bEFAU[EN WIRES DOWN.


AsamedPr
OF HTTw
T 5 sn %DRHp s s
"A0
WERE
II sUBNDD"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

N ORE LOCAL, STATE
"' AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED Ev-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION COMBINED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

CONTINUED on page eisht.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

oeiprohen. @eeen Die @ebauptune
bes anaben, er iei iiber Nadt pIos'
lid) aufoenadyt uub babe Sen @ater
o,,i sic Muttcr einihlo9en ieben,
idnpor uno betbcuerte Solmes, leine
Satin III eincnl p%IobIiden Sdlna'
oniall crIcgen. lttlo Der 8nabc babe
lcoialib ieine @emiibllngen oil
1obtc ms 9cbcn 5ltriidSlrltien, irr.
tbiin1Iihcr @eiie miGheutct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
dcr.@cialrnpcrein Dol, Baltimore
Iiir Saiuaii's @ertbeibi9nng.

Gan TranciSco, Gal, 8. Sch.
= Tic Barge yMobican" sing bette
nit Slpei eepaltioen 0eidiiten NIT
MISREPRESENTATION, Die fir Die Sit
ItenbefeItiguungen BON Yearl 9arbor
beitinln1t iino. nndl Sonolulu IN See.
Ger .Wobicon" miro brrd) oen 3am
pier .2arline" oortbin aeifleppt
iperoen. 81, Geihiise tuiegen jc 81
5onnelr llllo iillb ~ SUB lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Gichmarfte.

Cincinnati, 5. Scpruar. -
5dlucine: 3uiubr 304l, Ytarft leb.
halt mo itorf, sc. bis Toe. bobcr
Greiic partition 5lpildcu 800 nnf
G.75.
Hinonieb 3uiubr 39t, Morti
iicrig ulo it'll; Freiic poriirten jmi'
id,en $50 bis 600.
Staic 3uillbr 412. DART
lIctia: Erciic pariirtcn 5iuild)eu 200
mo 7.15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Won Der Mnflagc oes 0attinmorocs
fntlaitet.

ct. 2onis. ). 1ebruar.-GboS.
&. Solmes, Ser auI oaS 3euguib iei.
mes 1~2.j1brigen Sobnes hin inter
Der anflase itoilb. ieine Satin er.
moroet 3u BADEN. lpuroe burd] ein,
Mihter grentono Don Seiten ser Sc,
ldiporenen iibcrmitteltes llrtbeil fret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Gereiuiatc Singer bon Baltimore.

Sauptquartler: nSermania-W dn.
rerd)or : Saae"; Er0iibeut Senry
Ebomas: correipunbirenber 1r1o pro.
tofouirenoer Sefret6r pro tenn. q.
Simmelbeber, Mr. 3t5, Roro-goen.
Strobe; 6inon5iefret0r 8. 8immel'
Deber. Scr. 315, Norb.goen- Strabe;
s6atmeiiter $. IidIid, Nr. 713,
8arncr. StraBe; Girigent 81. Sem.
berger. &%eriammlung ieoen 5peiten
5reitag im Wonat.
,arion."
S~insitunoc: Mittuod)s in Der
.Stas.Sale," Ger. 205, Sauoper.
Strabc. Girigent: .. Melamet.
.Arbciter.M Guncrtor."
Sauptquortier: anoreas' !Salle.
Nr. 314. SanoperrS trabe. Sing.
Itunoe: 1icnitags. Giriscnt: George
%. EobImann.
.Mrbeiter- 9ieoertaiel."
9mlptquarticr: @ol3' Sale, Nr.
4OS, 8eit.9criustor' StroBe. Sing.
itluloe: Mittpofs. Sirieent: SUI
bert Stripped.
.9aoenia-M Gnnerdot
Sallptquartier: Erott. uno 5.
strabc, Siablmotppn Sin9itrmbc:
0icnitaas. Girigent: Gouaro@ odner.
r8crmauio-M Gnnertor."
Sauptqllartier: Bermania g MGn.
nertor-Saue, Scr. 410 bis 412, 8eit'
aomboro-5 trabe. sinoltnnbe: 9on-
nerltags. Iirisent: Sbeooor Sent
berger.
.Srobfinn."
Souptquartier: Trobiinn e Sale
Ne. 1000. Sreoerid Iuenue. Sing.
Itunbe: Mittmods. G%iri9cnt: Sobn
u. 0Iein.
.Nosart.W 1mnertor."
Sauptquarticr: Hobert @oIlmer's
Safe, Or. t921-1923, Orleans
strabe. sinsitunoe jeoen Gonner'
ltag Nbcnb. Girigcnt: o. %. 8obl'
Mallli.
roocuit.Yoint Mdnnerdor."
Souptquartier: Ueoer's Safe, Ode
G,lbo- ,nO Nnbre Strabe. Sing
Itunbe: Mitttpod) MbenoS s llbr
Giriacnt: s. aaroIus.
.Sarmonie."
Saupiruarticr: Nr. 414, Beit.
Sapette StroBc. Sinsltunbe: 9ien.
tags. Iirioent: Sobn q. alcin.
.Mesaer-@ eianspercin."
Sauptauartier: &oiimonn's Sale
Gam. uno Sorreit.S troBe. Sing.
ituuSe: 9ienitoss. Sirigen1: Suberi
&riippei. a s.s.
v9Balia. Wdnnerd)or."
Sauptauartier: 8oigt's &aae. Rr
1922. Sarioro,A ssnue. Singitunoc:
Gieuitaas. 0iriscnt: S. 6. 5rant.
n6ibentran5."
Sauptquartier: Auguit @ucbel's
(pormeIS 3ora's) Salle, Gfe Der 8,
unb 8ou9b.S trobe, Sigblanotolun
Sinsituuoe: Mittpods. Girigent:
Geo. %. Boblmann.
.Welo0ie."
Sorlptqlartier: S. &ies' Salle.
gde 2omitrobe nnb @eIair.M arft,
S%iugitunoe: 9onneritags. Dirigent:
5. Garolns.
,8ermaniasG uartett.G Club"
Saupiquariler: @agncr's Sole
Ir. 116, Noro-Gaca.S traBe. Sing.
itnnoe: 9ienita0s. Dirieent: 5.
Garolus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

GiaentbAmer luta na6 Teutihlanb.
9esbalb babe Id eire fleine Semitic Garnt
Sdufer, 10 Bet is. refp. 10 bel 80 Sub. ftub
paruuf; ferner gehcr Die MbheI. Stoteefdirr,
fopie eine reue grutnaitine nebit ~groooer"
1929, bic nod al.f ben, Elate itebt, fam blei,
ben 70 eab gun, stniani nur s57s erforoerltn
tpfreu.
Sermann gabenbppp, 9intmsr 723-727, Cat
tbfr.9log, iii, Norbs6barleSsStraRe.
(Spptt9, 12Nlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
(Saut1-)


Sir. 6tS-622, Wuro.9uSe rne.straRe.
36aern Gle niht. ipenn Sic cilcS Der bettges
bamten 5tpeiitbiieen Sduier III Der Stnot, iiir
ben Rrete. iauien tpouen. IN ieoer Sinfitt
npoern uno iebe mooerue G~inri6tuns nebtt
Gsmentsnot ssteIer unb s(rrttoir. Gas uuo
elettriihe ReIeuhiung. GiSfhrani. gSaititdns
Der mn 8aiier,glofet i'm ouus. 0IoafenfannIs
InfhIub = 8atbildnoer etc. I'M &euer. 9ties
Sriaer Sruiib3inS uuo paiieHbe gcoinguneen.
gsad,suirdaeu bel g.. Z. 6aaagber, 9auMeiiier.
1nreau: UT. 1887, SfttWlpnanlentt strahe.
1d3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
2u p~erfanfeu.


$3.50 Naar umo S2.64 pro 8ode fanicn etR
SuuS i'm 800 8eeiert. gSoohpeGr. Sirabe; Icons
Simmer, emui1irter 9noe5uber una gSaftitano.
orober sfiidnenoIel. Gas ltnh ieiue @nssGanocs
iaber in iebem 3immer: neuec @lrhoat, Ga.
trobesSien mt SdiciersNamin: Sans in ans
Geseid,letem 3uiianhe. @runh5ins $i2; ictt
fir Si3 pro Dionnt berinietbei. @eurse ..
Snen, Tr. $3.50, Nrit. baltimore strahr.
(oB-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Sr guera Biita Gprineo. Ser,uarbte tuoleu
Gin $500 SoteI NIT ooIftdnoiger guSftatiuna
fir $4,000 rerfaufen. Nann fofort In Beiib se'
~nontuleu peroen. 4eIceenbeit iiir gootfabrten.
Haben u,o 6ifhen.
TaptS & Co.,
(Sant1-) 1902 Git.2sItnstcn.etf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Baltimore Marftberifitc.

Naltimote,5 5. Sebruar 1909.
Webl, - 3ufubr 1904 5diier, ein.
413 Jaiier 5u 2oeuit.Yoint
mo 1854 S1Iler ST. Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Ge6net eS aug.

- Sober Gent. ben Gle ais Mietbe hesass
III fir INNER pcrIorer. @ebieten sic
-otrfem 0erluft Girbalt. Stedcn Gle oiep
.-8eIo In ole eiaene Ia'he. SD nil bnS
bon Sbneu petpobnie ODER irgeIto elm aHs
-ocreS bon Sbncn beoorSuates Sans faufeH
---uno sic f6nnel mir In ip0deliliheu ODER
. lnonutIihen Staten. ipic bel bcr @iethe.
.Mid5abluue Ieiiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Gimabmen Ser Heaicruug ourb cine
Gommiiiion nod mcbr e~eidm1lert
ner6eu?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
@ir baben bic iolsenoen suten 2ano'
Gomplere amun gcrfanf:

8 sIder $3.50; 8 Elder $500: IL elder $500;
IS slder .S250o; 10 Maer $3.50. auf etItfen
otefer 9lite fteten Sbttbdime. 8iersia Wtinm'
ten Gabrt per eIeftrifder @abn bon Baltimore
uno ffinf Wtnuten 5u Sub bon Der Citation mad
lreenb einem Der 4ldte.- a5nnen etlife bnpo1
unter. Ieidten .39Iirssabebinaungen reriaufei..
GbenfanS rs Ider groBe iyutii. nit feiner gsais
i%erfronte, ~nneef1br :.oei Wie:Ien ron ~berfciben
Citation Der eIeftrifher Balm, NIT SduS lnb
aHberet 0ebdnlihteiten, 5u $4,000.
SeDeru Stealth Company,
81. III, siSrb.G Barses.etrahe
(Usdr524,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
ercinS.Ialcnocr.

.aurbeiien. 8erein."
SefrctGr @m. Sbomas. Nr. 2219.
Dartmouth. Npc. 8%criammlunJ jebem
slpcitcn Iienitaa i'm Monai In We
ber's Sale, ode Maoeira. lno
gaitcrn. apcnue. Gm15.10
9obmiihc 0dder.
Sauptquartisr: Nr. 1913, Nib.
(ano-apc. 6. & g. Gel. @olfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Gu

fer ss sSbe a,a ShT slnsS |e''SsI 81 '5 sS' 90 Is S sie'.
hcrbaS1ref strabe. Gemeniirte 1roitoire, aels
lsr uno 9ot; emaiuirte gaoeiuanne uno aii.
p sfnfeM ~ si Gs; ssp i Tnas a eine sse ie, ,n'f 1ro lsat
men Sdufer. Beifdiigt fe unb iiberseuet Gud,.
Sebr leidhte 9eoinGu1aeii. Gcwaro 8. etprd,
an Dirt uub Steue. (Sunit7 ,tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
SteQenseiudr.
2teacgeIudI

stedcgeIudl:
Suneer o~elltfdler W,aRn uno Srdit llineit
Steuc, Stabt ODER garo. tSral mr. aoWen'
9aaiben uno 9iiacIit, Wal,il fiir NaIisdroeit.
Geroiren ober %alildliren. @eidlltoe Ittra9e
an 3ametidnif. 1901 Cat 1rats ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Safer 3uiutr 1862 9uidlel.
aus Ben Gleuotoren 5uriidgeSogcn
5935 Wuid)cl; Glepatoren =. @orrath
2O10i1 Nuid,cf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
96bmiibe Bidder.
,Gintraht."

ygintraht."
Souptqrartier: Siamann'S 9aIle,
Gde Sort. apenue ulo Mnore-S traBe.
Si~naItnnoe: 9omerltaes; Girigent:
). u. Shinoele. (Sa9,tO
@Gdcr.@ eialrgpcrcin bon Baltimore.
3irigent: 9roi. j. 4oroluS.
Sauptquartier u. @agener's Sane.
t19 Norb.Vaca.S tr., ieocn Samitae
Nbeno, nit ausnabme oes britten
Samltass i'm Wonat, Stn8itinoe.
MpriI7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Choice Samilp. an. 4.90-....
Grtra 3.SO-4.0O
GogaennebI. 4.25--4.50
Mai5meb[, 100 Giuuo... t.55-1.65
@ci5cn. - 3ltfubr 1919 9u-
ifcI; Ser anbt bon ben Glepatoren
1000 @uitcl; Glepatoren &orratb
ISL ,906 @uid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

SacifIcnfurd d t. = .Dfit met
i1er Jrail it's I'M CONNER niht aus.
subaltenI Nnb G,trht por oen 9a.
ei1cn last lie ioeor oos @eirorete lie
SER, che iie's ibt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Seutiqe St,IuRrate:

Mois. - 3uiuhr G7,7S3 9,tid)eI;
%crlanot non oen glcuatorcn 29,O2t
@uitel; Gleputoren . &orrotb 776,s
sos 9llidlcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
0elb 1T perleiten.

Aue.. tuelAe WefS aebraudsn, .fprehem hter
Dor. anlethet off Galdre. Mfb6eI uro @runhs
eigertturi. I'm Gertrducn. Seine Coon Office
Wsetboben: ,~ealttnsre 9uuetuseut Co." Mr.
l20. Wsrb'SseaStsaAe. (273@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
BRISTOL ANTS WIN
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT

BRISTOL. Va. July e.-By the mar
row margin OF IS votes out OF total
Of s44 votes polled. the anti-prohibi-
tionists won the local option election
held here Thursday. following one Of
the most hotly-contested campaigns OF
its kind known in the south. There
were 401 votes against and 439 in ia
vor of granting license.
Pandemonium reigned mere last night
in that part of Bristol which lies in
Tennessee as well as in the half OF the
city which has declared for the salo
Of liquor after a dryness of two years.
Preparations are already being mace
for opening up saloons and wholesale
supply houses for supplying not only
the immediate territory. but the half
dozen nearby states which are in the
prohibition column. 1888 -. .-
The vets declare that the victo-
~ here. following the recent one
against prohibition at Petersburg. Va,
viii have the effect OF checking the
statewide prohibition movement in
Virginia and will have some influence
toward preventing further inroads. Of
the prohibitionists in the south. They
say, too. that the winning Of Fridays
fght is but the opening wedge in the
greater fight for retaining Of lost
territory in the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

NASHVILLE, Ga, July 10.-Marshall
Lewis, the negro who shot and killed
Clifford Rutherford at Lenox, Ga, In
April, was executed at Nashville yester-
day, by Sheriff n. L. G. Avera, at IL
o'clock. He confessed his guilt, profess
ed religion and gave the usual warning
to his race. BY publishing a sketch of
his life he earned sufficient money to pay
for transportation of his body to his home
at Oakfield. Ga.
The trap was sprung at IL o'clock. The
first attempt to break his neck was a
failure, and he was led back up the steps
and dropped the second time. AS he
walked upstairs blood streamed from his
mouth and he begged for water.
His neck was not broken the second
time, and he strangled to death in about
fifteen minutes.
Lewis shot and killed Clifford Ruther-
ford, a young white man, and the assist
ant postmaster at Lenox,t the morning of
April 26 last. Mr.. Rutherford and 9TH
ers were on the trail of someone who
had burglarized stores at Lenox during
the early morning hours. and coming up
on Lewis in the waiting room of the de-
pot, Rutherford was shot down without
an opportunity to defend himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Brother and Sister Are Bond Over

Following their arrest several days ago
on the charge of keeping on hand for
unlawful sale spurious liquors, Patrick
Hanlon and his sister, Miss Bette Han
lon, were tried before the recorder Fri
day morning, and the former was fined
s500,75, given a thirty-day sentence in the
city prison and bound over. The bond
was fixed at $1,000 Miss Hanlon was
bound over on a state charge of selling
whisky on a $500 bond. Both bonds were
made, and the former will certiorari the
case.
Hanlon and his sister were arrested
several days ago, following the sale of a
pint of whisky to young man
who, happened to be de-
tective, and a subsequent search of
the home on a search warrant, where two
cases of whisky were found besides thir-
ty-odd gallons of wines. Both Hanlon
and his sister declared that the liquors
were kept at the house for private use
only.
Hanlon conducts a near-beer saloon at
303 Marietta street and the home at As
Hayden street is only about three blocks
away.
1t was alleged that orders were taken
at the saloon and filled at the home.
A number of welI-known citizens were
present in the court and testified to the
good standing of the defendants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Duel to Death Fought in Store

OLIVER. Ca, July 10.-Wtth trivial
quarrel as the cause John w. Hedges and
Rufus Lucas, both well-to-do farmers.
and with families, fought pistol duel
here today in Hodges store and tonight
Hodges lies dead and Lucas with bull
let IN his breast is probably dying. Both
men emptied five-chamber revolvers. bat
Hodges aim was bad because he was the
first to be wounded.
1t is said by an eye witness that Lucas
complained TO Hodges because the lat
ter, as he charged, had repeated state
ment made by some one else that Lucas
had been drunk on the public road.
Hodges. 1t is said, ordered Lucas from
the store and was invited to follow-Lucas
out.
Suddenly Hodges called out put up
that" and Lucas pistol flashed. Hodges
Galggered, but grasped his own pistol
k)m the desk in his office and returned
the fire. The men walked up the length
of the store on opposite sides of the
counter, firing until their pistols were
empty Lucas is at his home, miles
from here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
sUFFRAGIsTs LOSE
LONDON COURT CASE

LONDON. July e.-sir Albert DeRutzeu.
chief magistrate of the Metropolitan po-
lice court. today decided against the suf-
fragettes on the point raised by MISS
Parkhurst regarding the right to present
a petition TO pay fine of SIS or go to
prison for a month on the charge of re-
sisting the police.
The constitutional question raised by
Miss Parkhurst was argued at great
length and the magistrate before an
nouncing the judgment said he anticipated
that an appeal would be made to high
er court. Miss Parkhurst who defended
herself. declared that her attack on Po-
lice Inspector Jarvis on the night of June
80, when ZIG suffragettes were arrested
for trying to force their way into the
house of commons was her gauge OF bat
tie to the government and defance TOT
It's unconstitutional ways.
II was aware" continued Miss Park
hurst. that when l started that deputa-
ton of eight helpless women, about whom
men armed with opera glasses had con-
gregated to watch as though II was
good show, Il was bound to result In ig-
nominious humiliation. Until women have
the power TO elect representatives TO par
lament IL is their duty TO maintain the
right Of a subject TO petition the KING
through parliament .s .a-
IF the magistrate repeats his former
sentences we win go TO prison but we VIII
not conform any longer with the prison
regulations. AS. political offenders we IN
sist on being treated as such and not as
ordinary criminals and in the last resort
We WIN act as did Miss Dunlop"
Miss Dunlop secured her release yester-
day by starving herself for 81 hours.
Mrs Haverfield. daughter Of Lord Abin-
ger. was given the same sentence as Miss
Parkhurst. Both the women notified the
court of their intention to appeal from
the judgment and they were released by
the magistrate on promising to abstain
from sending further Populations to the
house Of commons during the present
sessIon. The cases OF all the other suf-
fragettes arrested with Miss Parkhurst
were adjourned pending the outcome OF
the appeal.
Followers OF Mrs. Despard, who have
been acting as sentinels around the house
OF commons for the past week. picketed
Premier Asquith's residence in Downing
street this afternoon. but four of the wo-
men were promptly arrested by the po-
lice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
WIFE ADMITS SIN
TO SAVE HUSBAND

DETROIT, Mich, July 10-Mrs. Ethel
BoyaJian, testifying today in. behalf OF
her husband, Dr. G. K. Boyajian, on trial
for murder, told the story of her relations
with Harotton Gestanian, her husband
nephew, which DR.. Boyajian's attorneys
contend so unsettled the defendants mind
that he was irresponsible when he shot
and killed Gestanian in police court here
April 30.
With comparative calm, Mrs Boya1ian
told her humiliating story, although at
several points in the examination, she was
overcome and wept, as did her husband.
She described the fatherly relation her
husband had always assumed toward his
young nephew and said he had always
been the most welcome guest in their
home.
While DR.. Boyajian was away on Leo
ture trip in April, Mrs. Boyajian testified.
Gestanian attacked her in her home. re-
beating the assault on three occasions
She declared that he threatened to Kill
both her and the doctor If she revealed
what he had done, and that he so terror
ICED her that she was afraid to resist him
further or disclose his actions.
On cross-examination, she admitted hay-
ing called several times on Gestanian az
his rooming house and having telephoned
him there but denied that there was any
thing wrong in it. She also denied ex-
pressing sympathy for Gestanian- as ne
Law dying in the police court, and said
that her efforts then were % reach her
husbands side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
SOUTHERN BUYS BIG
LOT OF EQUIPMENT

That business conditions throughout
the country. and particularly in the
south, are improving rapidly, is indi-
Gated by the purchase by the Southern
railway of nearly 100000 worth OF
railroad equipment, including engines
freight and passenger cars and dining
cars.
An agreement of sale between Edward
T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, and the
Southern railway, as well as agreements
between the road and the Fidelity Trust
company and the Girard TuGst company.
of Philadelphia, covering the sale or
equipment, were filed in the superior
court Wednesday.
They cover the sale OF ten passenger
engines, fifteen six-wheel engines. 80
freight cars, rs passenger coaches,
three chair cars, six passenger and bag
gage cars, six baggage and express cars.
six mail and baggage cars, six postal
cars and four dining cars.
For these 1880, 1895 is paid, OF
which S450,152.S5 is cash, and the BAH
ance in twenty semi-annual payments
of $4,000 each.