davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
FRENCH WARSHIPS
 TO MERSINA
tCoatinnes from Page l.,

having been killed. The city has been practically destroyed by fire. Ameri- can missionaries named Rogers and Maurer, the latter from Hadjin are dead. All other Americans are safe. The British vice consul is among shs wounded
 At Tarsus~ there was Tess loss of fife. The Armenian quarter, however. was destroyed. Four thousand reruRees are housed in the American mission. The need of relief is urgent, for shortly the fugitives will be on the verge of starvation.
 Conditions in the vicinity of Alexan- dretta also are most serious,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19

Ladies' and Chldfen given q ,,.. souvenir each day they visit the or pheum Picture sheyw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
, Dlspatehes ss state pepsrtmsnt.

Washington. April 1s--The State De- partment today received a cabie9rarn from Minister Leishmar. at Constanti- nopie. stating that the situation at Adana was reported to be improved. The two Americans killed were named Maurer and Rogers. but the Amba ssa . dor has not vet learned any details
 The Department has cabled Mir. Leishman expressing anxiety on ac- count of the many American mission aries and teachers in Turkey. and fn. Quiring whether warships- are beinR sent to Mersina or other danger points to. protect the lives of Foreigners, In. cluding Americans.
 The Ambassador has been informed also by the Department that 1t would obviously take too long for American vessels to arrive at those points, evep were 1t desirable to send them to af- ford refuge and assistance if neces- sary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
NeiatIves Net Netisea.

New Britain. Conn. April 1S--No tn- formation has reached relatives here of the reported death from violence of Daniel Miner Rogers, the Americas missionary at Adana.
 He was stationed at Tarsus. not far distant from Adana. He was the son of Mfr. and Mrs. D. o. Rogers. of this city. Ordained to the ministry in Sep- tember. 1906. he left her last August. accompanied by his wife. for Asfatio Turkey. Upon arrival at Tarsus. he took charge for time of the St. Paufs Institute. relieving his father -in-law, Dr. Theodore Chritie. president of the school. He graduated from Princeton in 1903. and from Hartford Theological Seminary. He leaves a widow and an infant child. His three brothers are Peul and James. of this city. and Pro- lessor David Rogers. of Harvard. One sister is Miss p. Gertrude Rogers. now in Van. Central Turkey and another resides with his parents here.
 The other missionary. Mir. Maurer. seems not to be known by Mr. Rogers relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
Battleships Sail.

Malta, April 1S-The battlshipS s~-'F'sure and Triumph sailed this morning from an unknown destination. 4. Is suppOsed they are proceeding to Turkish waters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

Pero el GObierno Sc rehizo ha re-
suelto mantenerse en- el poder dos amos
todavia. FL gesto de los ministries H.
berales conjurando Ia crisis ha tenido
algo de reto y en- la opinion ha en-
sontrado aplausos calurosos. Ahora cs
cuando ell pueblo empieza a tencr con-
fianza en- las promesas del Gabinctc
actual, y ahora es cuando la nasa con-
servadora comienza temer que puc-
dan, en- efecto ser realslad ciertas le-
yes en- las cuales no crey6 jamas.
iRespondera el Gobierno q 10 que la
1aci6n espera? 81 Mr.. Asquith echa
el peso de las reformas sociales pro-
yectadas y los gastos de los armament
tos maritimos sobre las grandes fWtu-
mas. 81 da satisfaction algunas rel
indicaciones religiosas y econ6mca
lie la pequena burguesia, 81 concede
mayor amplitud al sufragio, entonces
oodra contar con ell reconocimiento de
as masas populares, hasta es posi-
Die que la vida comercial sc vigorice,
eponiendose en- el aiio vcnidero de la
baja sufrida en- el preaente.
Y hay que Greer que estos son los
'royectos gubernamentales, porque los
ministries han anunciado va que las
o1rstrucciones navales van 4 reanudar
Sc, con 10 cual el ejercito de los ~sin
.rabajoD disminuira sensiblemente. e.
anto, el primer ministro Sc atrcve a
enseilar los dientes 4 la Camara de los
aLores,p cansado de la oposicion Sis
ematica de esta, ataca el veto que ha-
e esieril La labor gubernamentai. eEs-
oeremos,o dice el pueblo ingles con
algsma mas ronfianza, Y los 4 tories, y
que va So creian en- Yisperas del Po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

Lo que en- otra naci6n h'fbicra 81
do un ekrackp formidable, aqui In
quedado rducido q I'm malestar gra-
We, naturalmentc; pero simple malesta'
al fin. Y las crisis econ6micas son las
que en Inglatcra ejcrcen siempre una
Influenza capital. Los conservadores
10 saben Y tendieron 81 lazo al CO.
bierno iniciando una campana violcn-
la, puesto que In opinion parecia ha-
llarsc bien prcparada contra los MI
nistros liberales.
FL instante estnvo bien elegido, y,
en- cfccto, las puertas del Poder Sc en-
treabrieron un POGO ante In resolution
del ataque de los otories,p que como
cen al ciudadano ingles y no ignoran
su manera de pensar en- presencia de
las grandcs catastrofes:
ala culpa de todo
In tiene el GObicrnO.p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

to-e die.
-Cuando emancip6-repuso NJ. Skmpole,-se separo
de Kenge Sc drgi6 mas ben lie puse relaci6n
mi amigo Wholes.
i lie conocias hacia va mucho tempo?--pregmt6
Eva
Como muchos otros quienes tengo negoclos. Ha
slto siempre muy obsequiose conmgo persona
ceente que ene delicadeza rato que he apre
ciado frecuenca Me hzo prener por sc que cuda
que aguen pag6 que ascenda la Sc cuanto
Despues de ncente presente nuestro amigo Whoes
que 10 habia suplcado hasta d6 10 que aman la
coniSi6n-aiiasli6 NJ. Skmpoe rendoun bllete de elm
ibras esternas pico. 81. cinco libras.
Inierrump0 confidencias Ricardo que venia
expression triunfantc apresnr6 presentarnos NJ
Wholes.
Este personaje hombre alto haco de unos cin
de edad hombros altos encorvados de cara
pala cubiera de granos de labos fros degados
vestido de negro de pies cabeza aboonado hasta
ba que ena vida que aut6mata v
de iar ojos apagados sobrc Ricardo
81 quisiera fascinare.
ca Y helada-IIe prometdo avisar NJ Carstone sempre
que la canceria ocupe pleio. habiendo sabdo
dspuis dc la salida del c trstaria
audiencia de Ia Jaruiyrc he tornado Ia dgcncia
para confcrcnciar con II
va veis-tiijo Ricardo sNpresiin de ergaIlo-que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
Una mujer de historic
IMat6 & su marido?-Condenada
muerte.-Indultada y ibre. =
Pleito.-Millonaria.
@. Gonzales CLIFFORD.

Nueva York.-El asuntO del dia es
el fallo dictado por. el Tribunal de
Richmond, fallando un pleito celcbre
cn favor de mistress Maybrick.
Sc trata de una mujer que fue tan
famosa en- Inglaterra como actualmen
te 10 es en- Francia madame Stcinheil.
Yanqni de nacimiento, contrajo ma
trimOnio con un rico comerciante en-
algodones, de Liverpool.
Al cabo de algnn tempo muri6 es-
te, un pariente suyo acus6 mistress
Maybrick de haberle envenenadO.
Ella 10 neg6 con toda energia pc
no los jueces la condennon 4 muer-
te.
Como siguiera afirmando su inocen-
cia la justicia inglesa no Sc atrevi6
q ordenar la ejecutasen, y lie conmu-
to la pena impueta por la de traba-
jos forzados a perpetuidad.
Pero los peri6dicos, convencidos
ustStstHtc lieupO OcSpueS uc qac AA
condenada era victima de un error ju-
dicial, comenzaron una campana tan
formidable, que ell Gobierno no tuvo
mas remedjo que indultar, poniendo-
la en- libertad, q la que consideraban
Ienvenenadora de su esposo.
Estaba libre mistress Maybrick; pc
ro sc encontraba arruinada, lejos de
su patria, sin protectores nj amigos.
Con el producto de una pequeia
suscripci6n march6 q Nneva York, y
en- esta ci,ldad enter6se de que un ito
suyo habia muerto, dejando propiedia-
des por valor de dos millones me
dio de dollars.
No sc desanim6 por ESQ, Y entablo
un pleito que ha d,lrado eerca de cua-
tro amos.
Mistress Maybrick sera puesta, en-
virtud del fallo del Tribunal de Ric-
hmond, en- possession de la herencia de
su ito.
Y de este modo, la presidiaria de
1903 es millionaire en- 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
POR CARLOS DICKENS

de un calalo muy aco la otra esperaba 10 alto de
la cona Aun parece estar viendo los dos vaJeros
senados en- el fondo del Gabrielle Ricardo la mrada
arente los abos cogiendo las rendas ag
tando atigo mientras saludaba embriaguez
Whole mpasble la levita negra abotonada hasta la
barba miranda 4 Ricardo mira la serpente sa
pres No he ovdado aquea nOche sombria surcada de
reampagos aquea polvorosa encerradu entire
dos hcras de arboles nm6ves aquel caballo
eulido ,c oreas caidas 10 arrasraba hacia ei
;ibismo.
Nos retiramos Eva dijo entonces Ricardo arru
nado madito tendria mas que necesidad de
amor yqe encontraria coraz6n e que lie amara por
que padeca que aunque mas en- ella en- medic
de ss errores acordara de eernamente solo pOdra
ell mundo dedcare toda vida hacer toda sm ven
tura. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
4 los suSerIplNrS Y Agent \

Para la buena Marcia Dc ssta Adna'
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
ssuscripciones este diario sino desde
q primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
-se avisarAn los dfas 30 6 81; advir--
ti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomar&n en- cuenta
e surtir&n efecto en- Ia cootabilidsd
shasta el dia dltimo del mes siguien-
e a en- que se solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

BNCUADERNALdoS EN- TEIA FLExIBi q
Manuel dc ResistenciA de Materiales y
Estabilidad do Las construccionss,
por Ell ingeniero DIR. Gindo Sandrl-
neil.
Manuel de las Ccnstrucciorcs do Hor-
mig6n = de Cemento arnsdo, NOR eli
ingeniero Jose Vaccheiii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
De Tondres
CRISIS CONJURADA

La crisis ministerial-aqu tamDleh
las hay--ha qucdado defnitivamente
conjurada, y el presidente del Conse-
10. mister Asquitk, Sc ha decidido &
anunciar la guerra los oLores." FL
primer ministro ingles, cansado de la
oposici6n que la Camara de los Lores
hace a los proyectos del Gabinete ra-
dical. ha denunciado la opinion los
hechos, bien conocidos de todos, para
terminar protestando del veto que los
lores aplican cada momento a las
leyes que los ministries llevan va
srrobadas de la otra Camara.
Estas declaraciones no las ha he
cho el primer ministro en- el Pariamen-
to sino DOR medic de TN discurso pro-
nunciado dias pasados ante sus eiec-
torres, v & juzgar por la energfa con
cue habl6, sospechamos que trata de
modifcar el actual estado de cosas y
que estudia el modo de anular ese We
y, de que tanto abusan los seiores lord
nngleses.
Mister Asquith dijo que todavia no
podia adelantar nj siqniera las lineas
generates del discurso que el MoInrca
ingles leera en- el Parlamento en- el
corriente mes de Enero, y esto ha des-
pertado nuestra curiosidad y nos ha-
ce sospechar que quizas alguno de los
puntos del documento regio Sc refie-
ra 4 la batallona question de las re-
iaciones entire el Gobierno v la Alta
Camara.
Ell pueblo ingles tiene muchos pun
tos de contacto con nuestro pueblo es-
pailol, alnque parezca mentira, y en-
los as,1ntos polfticos es en- los que con
mas frecuencia advertimos la identi-
dad de manera de pensar de ambos.
] Para los dos parece que Sc escribi6 la
famosa letrilla castellana:
ola cnlpa de todo
la tiene el Gobierno.p
De todos los males, de todos los
contratiempos, de las calamidades que
xobrc la naci6n caigan, el ingles cu-
para siempre los goberaiantes, con
razon sin ella
Y estos son los motives que han lle
vado por un momento la insegnrkfad
al Gobierno lie han amenazado con
In crisis. Inglaterra atravlesa en- la
ocasi6n presente un periodic de males
tar. que en- vano tratan de oc1'ltar' los
gobcrnantes inglesss rarer" CT este
pals de los niimeros, los niimeros can
tan v tienen mas fuerga que todas las
,l;sereiorcs. Fl couercio iGol,S s. ve
sacramento colnprometido por La con
currencia de las otras naeiones. y 10
que comenz0 siendo una cosa sir inn
portaDcia Sc ha convertible EN- un lsell-
gro formidable. Las comretencias CO.
merciales haeian sonreir 4 Inglaterra,
dueiia seiiora d. los mares. provee-
dora del mundo entero; no las ternia
nj SC preocupaba de elias. las despre-
eiaba simplemente.
Los hechos Ne han encargado de de-
nostrarla ell error en- que ha vlvido, y
hoy. al finalizar el alo. el pueblo in
giles Sc entera de que Il concrete de
In Gran Bretaia. en- los once meses de
Ja,s que acaban de transcnrrir. ha
sufrido una baia de 2475-00O000 de
frances. 81 no fuera de todos conoci-
~ Ii rieueza de este gran naci6n,e ,esa
eifra bastaria para proharla- sufrir
samaila perslisla sin hiniirse en- Ia ban
carrota. da idea a. Ia rcsisierrcia pro-
siiei "a dsl ees.a <ie ilElss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

der, suspiran rcsignados, y ante la pers
pectiva de otros dos amos de oposi--
ci6n murmuran:
ii EsperemOs!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
JOHN D., JR.'S, CLASS
NEEDS CASH BADLY
Report Shows Deficit, and
Members Break Pledge,
Says Minister.

NEW YORK. March S.-The treas
urer's report showing a marked deficit
in the collections, helped 10 interest
members OF the Rockefeller Bible Glass
meeting in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Rev. w S. Richardson urged
those present to do what they could
to increase collections The treasurer
said the class needed 500 to pay run
ming expenses.
He said collections had been falling
off and suggested that many who had
pledged themselves 10 contribute 10, IS,
20, or % cents each Sunday were not
doing So
He said the expenses Of the class for
each session were $3.50 Wliiit the col
lections at each meeting had been
barely SIC
In the course Of the study Of the life
OF ST Paul, Mr.. Richardson remarked
that at a Bible class dinner a few even
ings ago cigarettes and cigars We're
lighted with the coffee He did not
smoke himself, and he found the thick
atmosphere Of the room somewhat OBJ
noxious.
Several members expressed approval
of his remarks and the hope that smok-
ing would be prohibited In all cars, sta
tions, and public places.
John d. Rockefeller. jr-, sat in his
usual seat during tho meeting, but
took no part in the discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
LUCK BLASTS PLANS
OF BOY ADVENTURE
Leroy Jones, Twelve Years o., Leaves California
Fiome to Be a Senate Page, Turns Soldiers
Mascot-Now With Police.

There's no luck in staying in this
place. said twelve-year-Old Leroy
Jones at the House of Detention this
morning. Leroy. whose nome is in San
Francisco, came to Washington to he
a page in the United States Senate,
changed his mind when ne reached the
Union Station, and decided 10 be a
mascot for enlisted men in the army.
Then the police had to spoil it all by
locking him up as a fugitive from his
parents.
Although only twlve years old, Leroy
seems perfectly capable of fighting Hfe's
battte alone. He makes friends easily,
and regards a trip across the continent
as a mere excursion conn Rred with The
Journeys he hopes 10 TAX, when a year
or two older.
Leroy says that he came to Washing
ton with the consent of his parents,
who live at 1874 Sacramento street, San
Francisco. He says Representative
James c. Mclaughlin OF Michigan was
going TO get him appointed as page in
the Senate. Mr.. Mclaughlin is out of
the city
Some friends who were coming TO
Washington for Inauguration promised
to look after the boy, cut he got sep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

Arrested by Policeman Bradley at the
instance Of W. r. Haynes. agent OF
the Humane Society. Louis Means,
charged with cruelty TO animals, for
feited s. in the Police Court this morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
RIVAL SHIP LINE
SOUGHT BY SOUTH
New Orleans Mayor Coming
TO Confer With Philadel-
phia Executive.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March SIN
response TO an invitation from Mayor
Reyburn, Of Philadelphia, Mayor Behr-
man leaves here this evening for
that city to discuss the proposed es-
adjustment Of a new steamship line be-
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Mayor Behrman has been at war for
long time with the Southern Pacific
Steamship Company because of alleged
freight rate discrimination in favor of
galveston Hence he is doubly anxious
TO secure a rival line from this port.
While Mayor Behrman is fully aware
mat the entry Of the Texas City Steam
ship Company into competition with the
Southern Pacific Is directly the cause
Of the rate cutting from the Texas port,
ne feels that it IS an undue hardship on
New Orleans that this city should have
to suffer as a consequence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
NICARAGUA IS BUSY
PREPARING FOR WAR
Reported Engagement Be
tween Warship and Sal
vadorean Cruiser.

PORT LIMON, March S.-Active war
like preparations are in progress in Mic
aragua. The barracks are filed with
soldiers and a large Consignment of
war material was landed at Corint,,
a few days back.
A letter has been received from Mic
aragua 70 the effect that President Ze-
laya is making very extensive warlike
preparations. Three thousand men have
been sent TO the borders OF Costf. Rica,
a similar number to the cities o. Rivas
and San Juan Del Sur. and coo are
held in ManaGsua.
1t is rumore6i that Zelaya is preparing
to repulse an invasion from Salvador
and that any moment he may invade
Costa Rica or stir up a revolution here
over ten thousand soldiers are under
arms. This government is watching the
movement of the Nicaragu President
with anxiety.
Reports from Acajutla are that the
Nicaraguan warship Momoto1nbo and
the SaIvadorean cruiser Empire had an
engagement between La Dibertad and
Acajutla a few days ago, the purpose
Of which, il is said, was to excite the
people against Nicaragua. The particu-
tdiS OF TINS udHdl bilSdScintHL WOuiu
be interesting to the world.
From advices contained in FL Noti-
cerc, of February %, alarming rumors
of a revolution have been current In
the interior. The government OF Costa
Rica is said to have discovered a plot
TO attack the Quartet de artilleria-
Quartet de policia, and the inspection de
haci enda. Two officials whose names
have been suppressed are said to be
heading the movement.
Minister of the Interior RhomoSer, as
sisted by the commandante lie place,
has taken prompt measures to meet the
situation. The cuartels have been re-
enforced and the minister of war as
asked for the resignation OF several
high officials of the army. The prin-
cipal officers and the national factories
are being closely guarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
IS ONLY SCRATCHED
BY TERRIFIC FALL

LAPORTE, Ind. March s.-Suffering
no further injuries than a scratched
face. J. Bake, forty years Old, OF New
York city, fell from the New York
Chicago Erie flyer east of Hammond.
while the train was going sixty miles
an hour. Blake had stepped out on the
platform to get a breath OF air when
the train whirled around sharp curve
and threw him of.
The train was stopped and the crew
expe cted 10 find Bake mangled- The
only injury was q scratched face and
he was able TO continue the journey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08

arated from them in some manner. His
parents, ne sad, had instructed him to
go 20 the home of his cousin, Miss
Louise C Brennan. who lives at Ninth
and x streets northwest
The soldiers were a=fu1ly good 20
me, and told me l could be their mas
cot said Leroy. II forgot ABOUT ny
cousin. and also about being a page.
L thought that I would come 10 Wash
ngton and save my money, and then
maybe ] could go TO England In about
a year"
Miss Brennan called at the HOUSE OF
Detention and identified him as her
cousin. The police have wired the San
Francisco authorities about the boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
ColdDust
the composite cleanser

We would be forced
to enlarge our factories
many times if Gold
Dust was used for ALL
the purposes IN the
homes where it is al
ready used for SOME
purposes.
When you use Gold
Dust the composite
cleaner you do not
need to use borax, am
monia, kerosene or
naphtha.
Pleaseread the direc-
tons on the package.
Gold Dust is safe,
ecOnOm- ~
ical and .
1 h ss4 to2NG %
handsor
fabrics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
GOLFERS VICTIM
IS BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services For Cap
tain Mathews Held at the
Family Residence.

Funeral services for Police Capt. Will
liam h Mathews. who was shot and
instantly killed in his office, at the Fifth
precinct station, by Pat.oIman John W.
Collier, were held in the family resi-
dence, 321 Fifth street southeast, at 9
o'clock this morning. Requiem mass
was celebrated in st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, Second and c streets
southeast, at $50 o'clock. Interment
was in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The psllbedz srs were Policemen O. M.
Anderson, W. G. Carson, s. ]. Walsh.
J. p. Welsh, d. o. Hayes, and G. w
Wall, all Of the Fifth precinct Inspec-
tor Gessford and representatives from
every grade of the force, detailed by
Major Sylvester. attended the services.
Still Mystery.
The motive for the killing Of Captain
Mathews by one of his men is as much
Of a mystery today as it was when
Lieutenant Sprinkle rushed into his SUI
perior officers room and found Collier
standing over him with a smoking re-
Volver in his hand.
Collier, familiar with the usual police
procedure in cases of this character,
still maintains silence, and to all ques-
tions he merely replies that he will tell
the whole story when the proper time
comes. Whatever his grievance, irnagi-
nary, or real, he has told nothing tn tha
policemen and detectives who have per
sistently questioned him.
Many theories have been advanced in
police circles as to the probable cause
of the murder. All or them, however.
are conjectures. and the only absolute
TACT IN the possession of detectives, who
are trying TO get at the bottom of the
killing, is that Collier did kill Captain
Mathews He admits the shooting, but
That is all he viii say
Bad Blood Existed.
Collier and his superior had not been
on good terms for some time. He is
alleged TO have shirked his duty. and
Captain Mathews had instructed one of
the sergeants to file charges with the
trial board, charging Collier with ne
eject of duty and absence without leave.
These, however, are not regarded as
serious offenses.
When convicted on these charges the
usual punishment is fine or suspen-
SION for few days, and unless the Of
tense has been repeated several times
no policeman fears that he will be dis
missed from the force. Golfers friends
90 not believe that he could have been
so angered over Captain Mathews IN
structlons TO prefer charges against him
mat ne would have walked into his Of
nee and murdered him in cold blood.
That there is something back of the
murder that so far has not been limited
cry member of the police force as well
as the friends Of all parties concerned
are anxiously awaiting the Developments
mat Gre expected at the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
PAUL BOYNTON'S SON
BURIED AT COLLEGE

vYLLANOVA. Pa. March s.-The
body of Paul Boynton, r., who died Of
spinal meningitis at Bryn Mawr Hos
pital en- Thursday, was buried today IN
The burial plot OF the College Of St
Thomas, where the young man was a
student
The young mans father, Paul Boyn-
ton, the famous swimmer: his mother,
sister and brother all arrived here from
Bridgeport, Conn, too late 70 see the
young man alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-08
OHIO POSTMASTER
HAS DISAPPEARED

TOLEDO, Ohio, March S.-Frank
Reeves, postmaster and prominent
business man of Elmira, Fulton
county town, three miles north OF Arch
bold, Ohio, has mysteriously disappear
ed. It was learned that Reeves. wien
last seen, was standing on the bridge
that spans Bear Creek. Searching par
ties were formed today and a thorough
Investigation viii be made along the
banks Of the creek and tie Wabash
railroad tracks.