davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Z o b l n q ( o n.

Gle GUningtOu Office iir cas- gGiu'
siunati @Olfsblatt" beiinoet it'd i'm
@rbGuoe Der GoniugtOn GDuI & SanO
&c., 3D. 509-51 II RabiiOn apcnne.
Nn3eigen, WittheiIuugcn uuo geitel.
Iuugcu irgeuopelter gIrt neroeu bis
10 ltfr NbcnOs oaielbit entgegengc'
uDmmeu. SclepbDn SOuth 2400.
5eute finoet bic qroBe Gr0ffs
nung bes neuen 9o9iden 2otdIes,
go. II Cit 8. Strube itatt. 5urteD
2und unb ionftige 9elitatsTer. m}us
lit am &benb. Siebe 4n3sise.
- Mapor So6n +. Craig nurbc
gum @oriiBer etnes 0reier aomnlits
tees ernannt, um 9eIesaten gum aums
pagne Sommittee fir aongreBnobz
len fiir Die 8eriammlung oes repubI,z
taniIhen Staats Gentral apmmtts
tees in 2ouispiue, ap., gu ernsnnen.
- 8ier 9nuben. bic i'm gliding
obne 8aoean3ug buoeten, rpurben per-
huftet uno na6 bem Sugenbgeri6t ges
bra6t. Rihter glearp belt ibnen
etne Stunoreoe un0 entIisb tie banu,
Gine teIegrQpbiIae Gepei6e
bradte Die Radridt, oaB S6peitsr
Mobeita Soeb6e i'm Mutterbauie in
mublbauien, 9eutIdIanD, gsftorben
lit. Die 8eritorbens mar cine Sapes
fter bes 9ii6ofs Nuguft 81. 5oeb6e,
Der giIdOf oieier 9i63eIe BON 1870
big 1884 mar.
- GoOington er6GIt bieies 5abr
bonn Staut $85, ,256.61 fir SauIs
sipete.
- 5rau Soiepb 0elp, 65 Sabre
alt, go. % 9ermes 2loe. no6nbaft, be-
fu6te Elm See Cream Social. Roas
bem iie Qbenbs beimtamen, trant
fie Elm 9las Ulild, bic pqbri6einli4
iauer gepDrben mar unb ertruntie
pl0Bli6. Or. S'UlaGep, pel6,r q.,
rufen tpurbe, punbte iofort 9eqenmite
tel an, jebo6 itarb bic Srau fhon na6
etnigen StunOen. ptomuine 8erqifz
tung mar Die llrfude bss 5pbes.
- Bonn 9. g. 9. Club traF geftsrn
cine telegrapbiIde 0spside elm, iporin
mitgetbeilt purbe, bab fi6 bic ReiT.z
gefeaT6uft Bel beitem WoblIein be-
finbet.
- ginen GbeI6ein erbielten Gepre
Craig, 80 Sabre, unb pintie 2lQsn,
38, beioe farbig, BON bier.
5oparb Sallie, Der oes Gin
bruhs in Sobn 9aDlors 9rocer1 an
Der 3. unb RuFeq StruBs bef9ulbiqt
1T. tpurbe i'm gountpgeriht einItpeis
len bem Gefdngnib iiberliefert, um
3ett 81 betommen, ieinen &ompli3en
81 erpif6en.
- 9nmanitGts 8eaHlter Ben. g.
Goiton 1T gsitern BON 5ot Springs,
Wa., suriidsetebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Seaenae unb 1aptDn.

Die 2sihe bes georg ). Geise,
nuroe geitern 9ormittag BON Der 81,
5er5 Seiu Stride in genepue aus beers
oigt. Rep. Wm. 5infen eelebrirte bi.
Sootenmefie.
- poli5eihef Georg Seit6er Don
8elispus 1T gum grbolung noh Gprins
Gate, Gp. gersiit.
Or. gB. 6. Senour unb Satin
linn BON BON Wbite Sulphur 5prings,
Wa., mad gelleDue 3uriidgstebrt.
Sunes Gist bon genepue er.
frantic geitern ploBli9 unb ipuroe mad
istnsr Bobnung an Der 1aplor 4Denue
gebra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

aabel unb ibnitt ts fhlieblih an Der
Stele nurh, no Der Strom itodte.
Mun mar nift fpsnig eritaunt, ols uns
mitteIbar barouf, ipie bon ung.beursr
0etpdlt tmporgei6nelIt. Der 2eihnom
zines mdftissn mdlfifhts an be
Maiieroberfl6hs tam. Jm Jnnertn
bes arcben Slides bottsn iid 8aie s.s
bilnet. bic niht entipeihen ionnien uns
MIN ben getpnItissn a6rpsr ipie sine-
S6Ieuoerban emportrieben. gei I
gsriibrung init Der Guft pIabie --
5ulIe NIT einsm luntsn aron. TaI
oerbreitete iih Elm 10 fdhIimmer 9erul
oob man fdleunisIt bns Stiid aaf
obf6niti. on bem Der Walfifa hins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Siafers Gnoe.
SO len, 2. ausuit.

Wien, 2. auguif.
Gin. Repoluiion bat ii6 pousogtn.
ohHs bub sin 1ropfsu gIut gefloFen
III. Cine neus 3eit lift angebrohen,
obns bab Elm 5dnger fe beiunstn BAT.
Der 1syamster III in Wisn pbligatos
rid gsporosu. Wlit Dem seitrigen Ia.
gs bat Die llmponbluns besonneu, bic
iut8siiips bus gefamrte numerirte
Qpbnfubrnsrt umfaHeH miro. Gs
bali tsine Concentration unb ieine
Rsmon'trutton Der MoHeIenier. bic 10,
gar seorobt baben. BEL ben nGhften
WnhIeH 5u5sig.n, bab iie iid nidt obs
ne Ro6e in ibren heiligiten Gefiiblsn
Derlssen Iuii.n. lInbormberSis pers
fists bic StuttboIterei: In fpenigsn
Wondtsn III bic eonSe umpaHbluns
Doasoeen. unb per Biz babin bic Raos
ubr mi! bem sJ6bnlein an isinem
~3eugl" ni6t angebru6i bat. Der pers
liert bic aDnSeFion. Cine Wloidine
alfo orGnet ii6 sfDiIhen autfder uno
Jabrgait, 5ipii1en ben GaD'lier uuf
benz 4utibbpd unb ben prdiumtipen
i'm BogeH. (Gin rehter Wiener Jins
ter fdbrt iibsrbaupt MIR Rdboliere uno
ni4t .io cine NOTICE Basdfn. bo mad
ben sor'n fabr'n nin.) Das fhons
perf0nli4e gerbdItnib spiihsn Rut.
f1er unb paTogier, bnB fih tn fiinfs
lsriider 2eiitung unb Qiebbaberprsifsn
ousgeoriidt bat, bort nuf. Der Rutiher
fann ni6t mebr NIT benz bdlben auges
tniffenen augs ben p0Hnnien mufitrn
unb ibm oanu peitf4eunebelpo fein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Die 1biere unb bic gelesrapbie.

Die 2dnge Der zsIegropbenleitungen
Der Grbt betrdsi msbr als adt WaiI.
lionen RiIomtter. obr In ben un5ipi.
lifirien adnberH tpirb biefsr Sieg ni4t
Ieint erfOHten unb erob mar bic 3nbl
Der Otgner, bic INNER ipieber bic neas
nngeIegteu 2eitun9en krit0rten. Ri1t
MIR bis un5iDiIiiirten UolsSftdmme
Dernidieten i'm blinben wanbnlismus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

4m tommenben Sonniag ipirb
in Der ct. Wearfus 2utberiI9sn Rirhe
Der Gottesbienit ipieber aufgenommen,
na6oem oos Gottesbous renoDirt
iporbsn tit. Or. s. 9. 0otlualo bon
yorf, Pa, tpiro 2l6enbs prebigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

Seuts, snmitaa, ben 20 @usnit,
Snrfeg Snnf! Wuiif!
Gs Iuoet eiH:
KAo - H, aD. IL Eh sHan, suase
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

- 9os 3ames q. 8arfielb ReIief
Corps DeranitaItst am %. Quguit uui
Dem RaienpluB Der 5rau :. %. Qrmz
itrong, go. 107 Cit 19. Strobe, eir
RaienfeIt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

TANNED the station and filed the
streets
All the pOmp that has marked the
departure OF Mr. Roosevelt from other
cities was observed mere Foreign
Minister Davignon bade him farewell
on behalf OF the government, and
there were at the depot, besides the
throngs Of cOmmoners, represents tives
Of the King. the army and the navy
An interesting feature Of Nj ROOse-
velt's stay here was his meeting with
Colonial Minister Renken, with whom
he discussed the situation N the Congo.
and commented on the plans for reform
promised and undertaken By King Al
bert, after the death OF his predecessor,
Leopold.
Before the departure. q formal invita-
ton was delivered TO Mr.. Roosevelt from
the burgomaster and the councillors Of
Antwerp, asking him to halt there for
luncheon On his way 70 Het Loo
The Independence Beige prints q state
nent TO the effect that the Belgian
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals. through the American L.
cation, has sent to Nj Roosevelt
protest against the slaughter OF animals
on the African hunting trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
SEEN WILLIAM?
MEANING Mr.. JOYS GOAT
Anacostians Are Not Mournful, Though Suspicion Is
Entertained That Animal Has Joined Majority
Mystery Surrounds Supposed Tragedy.

A Stevens. OF the Eleventh precinct. are
the two persons who found the trail TO
williams finish Last night they heard
means and cries, bowls Of agony and
shrieks OF pain that seemed 70 come
from the direction OF Mr. joys back
yard
Girdfng themselves TO their task
which means holding on to the things
that might fall out OF their pockets
they FASTENED toward the spot whence
the noise seemed 70 ernInatc shouting
warnings Of their approach so the in
nOcent might take heart and the guilty
tremble with fear They pulled over
the fence and into the back yard and
fell over William trolling his merry lay
as he fitted from blossom 10 blossom
and nipped the sweetness from the flow
~ beds.
No one knows what happened in the
awful moment Reagan and Stevens and
William met There was a screech a
yell, and a mufhed, u1umbied something.
And then silence. thick, sweet silence,
began TO brood over the community
At last writing II was still breeding
No one knows what happened 70 Wi
liam No one has seer William since.
No one has Inquired for William.
Somewhere, somebody has got Ana
cOstia's goat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
somebody's got Anacostia's goatl

Somebody's got Anacostia's goatl
Once. not so long ago, there lived on
the premises Of Benjamin Joy. on Mich
OILS avenue, a goat, a William goat that
browsed and ambIed and butted mer-
rily on the green carpet Of the lawn.
Ever and anon, as the poets say, Will
lam would lift up his gentle voice In
playful beats and then ever and anon
be would boost the tone a notch OF two
and the bleat that followed was not 80
playful II was not very long before
Williams performance began 10 get
on the nerves-witness the manfuI re-
sistance Of the temptation TO write ''the
goat'-Of the community. II was not
so terribly bad. and though a few rude
remarks were made, the people did not
rise IN open rebellion
But William was an impressiOnist
goat He soon got the impression he
was not making enough noise in the
world. And then he started wOrkiL---
nights Which William didn't know was
bad for his health
Policeman :. F. Reagan and Sergt- @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
DRIVES CATARRH
FROM NOSE And THROAT

and feverish- An asthmatic condition soon
appeared. and could not breathe. bending
OF stopping over. Many nights 7 was oblig-
81 20 sit up In my chair IN order to rest at al
The glands around ny eyes and nose were
swollen and indamed. and felt sore and
tender
About three years ago was advised to
Try HYOMEL I used il faithfully for 8
few weeks and was entirely relieved Of the
whole trouble There has been no recur-
renee Of the disease, and in a most emphatic
manner. do recommend the use o. HY-
OMEI TO those who are suffering from
catsrTh- asthma. OF any bronchial OF throat
affection William 5fCVay. 9O9 Chicago
St, Jackson, Mich
Hyomei IS made from Australian EucaIyp-
tJls. scientifically combined with thy1nOI and
other healing a1ti5eptiCs- POJS . few drops
into the inhaler and breathe IL a few times
a day and it viii cure you as surely as it did
Mr. MCVEy-
A complete outfit including bottle OF
HyOmei and hard rubber indestruCtibIe
inhaler costs only 81 90 After you once
own an inhaler you can buy an extra bottle
OF HyOmei for only so cents Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Henry Evans. Mall
orders filed by Booths HyOmei Buffalo.
y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Vim. McYay Suffered for 10 Years
HyOmei Cured Him.

II you have catarrh and have tried nUmer-
Gus remedies and failed read this voluntary
statement and remember II HyOmei doesn't
cure catarrh, coughs. colds. SORE throat or
asthma Henry Evans VIII give you your
money back
4 have suffered all the annoyance and
disaEreable ailments Of catarrh that one
could. and live TO tel the story. and am glad
to know that there Is 9 sure cure for this
terrible disease in HYOAIEI pronounce It
Sligh-O-me)-
his remedy. Il used properly three OF
four times per day. VIII effeCtually XIII the
catarrhal germs and drive the disease from
the system. but Il has 20 be used thoroughly,
as learned from some parties 70 whom
recommended HYONIEI. and who At first
did not use II only IN a haphazard way
Ny trouble had bothered me for nearly
ten years and 1 used many remedies. but the
disease gradually grew worse and the all
ments became more and more offensive and
diSagreesble and hard TO endure
soon 3 hard bronchial cough appeared
and the catarrh drOppfngs IN my throat
Increased Ny throat was also paTChed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
HOW IO PREYEHI GRAY HAIR.

When gray hairs first begin 70 appear.
prompt action should be taken TO nOurish
the scalp and prevent their further spread
Regular brushing. massage q the scalp
and occasional shampOOing help TO proIOug
the vitality OF the hair and preserve its
natural color. But II is absolutely essential
that these methods be assisted with some
form OF vital nourishmenr which the de-
cayinE roots o. the hair can absorb Nu-
ufcFOs.s preparations FOR this purpose have
appeared on the market during the past
twenty years. but many Of theu- have
proved more harmful than otherwise It
Is now agreed by competent authorities
and those who have put IL - the severest
tests that HAYS HAIR HEALTH IS the
safest and NOSE effective preparation for
restoring permarureiy gray hair, and fur
nishing the right food TO the scalp. It's
constantly Increasing sale and the fact
that Il has held its great popularity for near
~ quarter OF @ century IS proof that this
scientific preparation does the work to the
entire satisfaction OF users Al reliable
druggists recommend II and sen 10 in 50
cent and dollar bottles, or il can be Dur
chased from the manufacture Philo Hay
SpeCialties Co Newark n J, L. 5 A
Peoples Pharmacy. Reh's Modern Pbar-
macy. Stevens Pharmacy. Spark Bros.
two stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
VETERANS MEET-

The American Jacl1ss Who Hit the
Mark. vas the subject Of a patriotic
address BY Commander Thomas A
Green. OF Gen william 2. Barry Carl
son. No %, Army and Navy Union
at the Dewey Day celebration Of
the garrison last night at @. A R
hall. Special orders were promulgated
BY Capt J. Walter Mitchell. depart
ment commander, announcing the ap-
pOiGtmeut OF Capt William Peacock.
late Of the Fourth United States Volun-
Ieers. war with Spain, as department
adJutanL Captain Green announced the
appointment OF Captain Peacock as
Quarternaster OF Barry Garrison. and
Arthur G. Brown. late OF the Fifty-first
Iowa Volunteer Infantry, TO be a mem
Der OF the executive committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Colonel Lunches In Royal
Palace of ForefatherS'
Country.
STATE COACH PUT
AT HIS DISPOSAL
Burgomeister Of Amsterdam TO Pre-
side At Dinner In Visitors
Honor Tonight.

THE HAGUE, April Zs.-Theodore
Roosevelt today entered the land OF
his forefathers. He was received by
the Queen Of the Netherlands with all
the honors any prince might expect
When the Roosevelt party arrived
at the frontier station Of ROOsendaal.
they were met by a special train sent
at the direct request Of Queen VIII
heImina- A distinguished party OF
officials and military men formed the
reception committee, among them be-
ing Arthur BeaUpre, the American
minister
A day OF much travel had been
mapped out for the former President
From the border the special train
started for Het Loo, nearly eighty
miles west Of The Hague, where
Queen Wnhelmina awaited the na-
tons guest at the famous castle
Queen Receives Roosevelt
At Het Loo Mr. Roosevelt was re-
ceived in the main hall Of the palace
by the Queen and Prince Henry. Their
welcome was so cordial as TO seem en-
tirely personal. fOrmaIity being left IN
the background. 10 be supplied by the
troops and rerainers IN and about the
palace
After luncheon there was an infor-
nal visit about the palace grounds,
with Wuhelmina hOuOTinE her guests
BY acting as their personal escort
Offered Royal Coach
The royal coach used on gala coca
siOus by the royal family was put al
the disposal Of Mr.. Roosevelt
At o'clock the ROoseveIts motored
20 ApeIdOorn and at 3 o'clock they took
a special train r Amsterdam
a dinner VIII be given in honor Of the
RCOsevelLs al the Queens Amsterdam
palace tonisht, at which the burgO-
meister viii preside There VIII be forty
guests
At Il O'Clock the party VIII start for
TIE Hague and remain there until Sun
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
HERE IS THAT oUIETUDE
HON ES
IN WOoDLET.

Inseparable from Rock Creek Park ACROSS THE
STREET, where the spicy breath from the trees may per
meate every nook and Granny of the home
The history Of ALL cities teaches US that realty facing the
large parks ALWAYS increases in value.
That is WHY purchased here considerable time ago
Our holdings have doubled in value-BUT-we are giving
purchasers the Advantage Of original purchase when
quote $3.50 QARGE SIDE LAWNS) and 81 500 IN
SIDE for homes in CATHEDRAL avenue -WOODLEY
PARK. Terms 81 $50 and s. 500 cash; s485O and SIS
month including ALL interest-fnuch less thar rent
All the comforts that found in HOMES but never
found IN houses
Take car marked ROCK CREEK BRIDGE" or
CHEVY CHASE" to Connecticut avenue and Cathedral
avenue, walk one square to Rock Greek Park
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Ovne=
mo place like home; no home like OURS
Selling Agents. Shannon & LUcFs, 713 18th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
TEDDY DAY" PLANS
ALMOST COMPLETE

NEW YORK, April 2s--The commit
tee IN charge OF the plans for Teddy
Day has completed tentative arrange
ments for the reception Of the ex-Pros-
ident
He Is due 20 land on the steamer
Augusta Victoria Saturday, June Is The
committee will board a revenue cutter
and meet Colonel Roosevelt at QuaTan-
tine. where he viii be taken on the
cutter and head a procession Of yachts,
excursion boats. and other craft up %
the Battery
At the Battery an official welcome
VIII be extended by Mayor GaynOT- Then
the party viii proceed up Broadway and
Fifth avenue 10 Fifty-Einth street IN
this order. Mounted police. mounted
band, escort Of Rough Riders. Colonel
Roosevelt n Caria &c, and reception
committee IN carriages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
WATCH THE COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After a Few Appli-
cations Of POsIam.

Where Il goes Is evidently not 3 very
serious matter as long as the little red
spot, blemish or other skin disagreement
disappears as quickly as u does after q
few applications Of pOslam. the new skin
remedy 4 peculiar feature OF poslam IS
that il IL naturally hesh-coiored and con-
tains no grease. 50 that when used on the
face FOR the complexion, or for pimples
red noses. or any other infiamuatiOns.
blemishes or discOloratiOns. It's presence
cannot be detected II can thus be ap-
piled In the daytime, the natural color Of
the skin being Immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process accom-
piished in a few days POslam can be
had Of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs
Og-am's. O'DonnelFs. The Peoples Drug
Stores and Ahleck's drug stores rake q
speciality Of IL. Fifty cents worth VII
answer either for the troubles mentioned or
IL curing ordinary cases Of eczema. Itch
ing stops at once.
Any one who win write 70 the Emer-
gency Laboratories. No 81 West Twenty
nth street. New York. can secure by mail,
free Of charge. a supply sufficient TO cure
q small eczema surface OF clear = complex
ion over night and remove pimples in
tWenty-fOur hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Offers superior advantages to Home
Builders and Investors
Kandle Highlands Is fast helping 70
make a Greater Washington
Watch for City at Ra1d1e Highlands.
Most Beautiful and Picturesque lOCa-
ton Only u minutes from the Capitol
Building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Can Or write for new Booklet
Plat. and Terms Free auto TO see the
Property
.. s. REALTY COMPANY,
7th st. g Pa Ave. NV -WashiuZtonsD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
CUBAN MINISTER DIES.

HAVANA, April Z9.-AIartin Morua
Delgado. recently appointed secretary OF
agriculture, and the frs negro to hold
q cabinet position in Cuba died sudden
" today OF BriEht's disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
SCHOONER WRECKED,
FOUR LOSE LIVES
Stanley Coast Caught In Ice OF
AlaSka-Men Fail TO
Reach Land.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April %
Word reached here today Of the wreck
OF the schooner Stanley Coast. which
was caught IN the ice and crushed of
Alaska on March q
Captain KoehIer. Mates Bauers and
Williams and the cook, whose name
has not been learned. died Of exposure
while trying % make the main land
The remainder OF the crew got ashore
IN safety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
BRUSSELS ACCORDS
ROOSEVELT OVATION

BRUSSELS, April 2e-Theodore
RooseveIts brief stay in Brussels
came to an end this morning With
one Of the most entb usiastic ovatious
that the former President has re-
ceived since he emerged from the
African Jungle.
The Roosevelt party left for The
Netherlands on the 1853 train, given
Eodspeed by a great crowd which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
sPRING CHICKENs RURNED.

In a fire, caused BY the explosion Of
a lamp, that demolished William STAN
per's hennery. at Drummond. Nd. 200
spring chickens were burned The fire
was prevented from spreading by re-
moving the outlying hen houses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
M'MURRAY ON WITNESS STAND
Declares He Did Not Try to Bride
Senator Gore.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 19.-"It has
been charged that you, through Jake
l.. Hamon, offered Senator Gore $685.
900 or $4,000 as bride to influence
him in congress to withdraw opposi-
ton to the approval of your contracts.
Did you or did you not offer Senator
Gore such bribe?"
To this question, in the hearing be-
fore the congressional committee in
vestigating Indian land affairs ]. F.
McMurray answered NO"
The witness also denied he ever Of.
fered $4,000 as a bride to ID. c. Nc.
Curtain, a Choctaw lawyer. Senator
Gore has testified Hamon had offered
him the bride in the senator's Office in
Washington on May 6 last. Mr.. Nc
Murray testified he twice had called
on Senator Gore after that date and
the senator had made no reference to
the alleged offer of bribery until his
speech in the senate on June "a.
Jake l.. Hamon, mentioned by Sem
ator Gore as being the man who Of
fered the bride in McMurray's behalf,
took the stand two weeks ago and de-
MED he had ever made any such offer.
The examination of McMurray will be
continued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
REBELS TAKE MANAGUA
City Surrenders Without a Shot
Being Fired.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-Confirma-
ton of the reported fall of Managua
without resistance, following the entry
of the insurgent forces, was contained
in cablegram received here by the
acting consul of Madriz at New Or
leans. The town was surrendered
without any conflict, 1t was stated.
After almost year of severe fight.
ling the revolution, which was orig.
inally launched by several hundred
Nicaraguan insurgents at Bluefields
Oct. 10 last. practically closed with
the capture by the revolutionists OF
the capital city of Managua.
Cablegrams received in New Or
leans announced that Managua had
fallen. When the insurgent army ar.
rived DR.. Madriz had already abdi.
Gated in favor Of Jose Dolores Estra-
da, who in turn issued proclamation
declaring his brother, General Juan
Estrada, president of the reunited re-
public of Nicaragua" General Juan
Estrada has been the nominal head
OF the insurgents. Madriz is said to
have left Managua.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25
FLEE FROM THE PLAGUE
Great Alarm Caused by Cholera
Outbreak in Italy.

Bari, Italy, Aug. 20.-'The epidemic
of cholera which has broken out in
Southern Italy is steadily showing an
increase in the districts affected, par
ticularly in the town of TRAM, where
the number of deaths already ia more
than thirty. The epidemic is of a vio-
lent type and the death rate Is high.
Even greater danger is anticipated
from the fleeing population of the in
fected districts, who may bear the
germs of the disease to regions not
yet involved TRAM seems almost de-
serted as result Of the panic, 10000
Of the residents, fully half of the pop
MAtion. having fled the town. Fully
as many have escaped from the island
town of Barletta