davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

Drsber's llnterobtbeiluns in Joirs
mount, 81.
Storrs CONGREGATIONAL gburh an
5he Congregational Conference of
Sbio, % bel 100 SUB an Der WeitIeite
bon Brice Sin Rpao, ST..
Williom s. Gomp II. a. on u. g.
Binter. Got 27 in Sdroeber's Inter
abtbeilung in ct. 8erndrb. 81.
eleanor s. Meebdn on CID @.
Mpnrpe, Cots 1S5 unb 1856 in Spbt
part llnterabtbeiIuna, 81.
Senrp Doppler an Bertha Ysns, ein
Stiit 2ano on SdrriIon pite, in @stt.
80, Mi1ereef Sp., 81.
Sobn 9. Mdion an Catherine Ulos
ION, Got 81 nnb 9bsil bon Got 90 in
6. G. Soptins' llrterabtbeiIuns in SIt
Rurpooo. 81.
@illiam pine on WilIiom R. 'soIter,
Got II in Nm. gurnttt's unterdbtbeis
lung, $4750.
Wiprs y. Cooper an Simepu g.
Sones nnb War q. Sones, AZ BEL $50
SUB on Der Rorbisits Der 3iegler Ipe.,
335 Sub tpeitli6 opn Barton Roab,
81.
9bs Ooflep gort Company an Won
6. Snoot, Got Asa in llntsrabibeiIuns
"a" bon SatIep gart, 81.
q. s.. WfiIes on g. g. Rilss, Got
404 in Soiepb u. Samss' unierabtbei.
lung in 5airmourt, 81.
Gaura 9. Bern Ii. u. an Sdroh u.
Wiis. SO bel 55 SUB an Der Siiboft.
Gde bon 2ibertp uno WansfisIb Str,
81.
9bOmos $. emitb on Narsarei 6.
9urgopus, Got "a in opbe part uaters
obtbsiIung on BERN ape., 81.
3bomos 8. Gmitb an Sobn .. DC
Geob, Sbeil BON Iot 10 in 8arnabus
NiI.s' Gitats, 81.
S<rman Rottman an Ulorp GlIens
brsht, Got 127 in GssIis & dds lin.
tsrabtbsiluus, 81.
Seuuie y. 8. Diqioms on &. SO.
WuIoron, 40 bti 100 Jub an Der
Roroieite Der gIort Strnb., 80 SUB
OitIid bon Sobu Strube, 81.
Sarrp 6. Sbomas an Catherine
Sbomas, 9bsiI bon 2ots ID unb 15 in
6. Srsuer's llntsrabtbsiIuns In Rors
poob, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13
Grunoeiseutbums 6ppotbelen.
Gincinnati, II. Suui.

Nsue SQpotbeftn.
GSrsberid 6. ga5r on marRsr 6.
Boomers. $1,000.
0erislbe an Sanion Ut. Cooper.
$1,000.
Gua e. Ueonrpe an nPt. aoams 8.
& 6. u. $2500.
Bertha gsns en- Central sfdirs
mount 3. &c 6. Go. $500.
Sannah 5anIcr on oisieIbe. S750.
2Ouis &. 1ous an 3orptn 6. Rag
Lamb. $1,000.
5rsb. Sud, en- SbarOnpin. e. u.
8. so. 5000.
Glisa Sod an Brighton Gsrmcn
gant 60. $23O0.
Simson g. Cones on Deit.rn &:
Soutberu 2iie SnIuranes 90. $4,000.
Sorab u. Giis an SduMorto q. &:
g. q. $2200
Sobn .. Uc2.ob an apoao g., 2.
u. 6. 60. $4200.
Wlargarst &. gureopns on ni.feIbs.
$4,000.
Sobn .. Ucasos or sbog. 8.
Smitb Il. q. $3.50.
8. 80. WaIoron on Ssnnis 9. 3.
WilIiams. 5000.
Gatberin. G9omos an RinsgoIO 3.
Il. 6. So. $500.
Catherine gbomcs on RinaaoIo g.
u. 6. 60. $500.
Sobn aiIItan an MociIon RoaS 2.
II. 6. 60. $4,000.
GetiIgte 5ppotheten.
5srmunr gIom on Cartilage g. II.
g. q. $500.
6. u. 6eiItsr on antonio 5oms 2.
II. 3. So. $500.
iribolir Maier an Aug. Bran,
lamp. $3.50.
Ghriitin. 9. SeroIo on 6. 8. R.ms
boIh. $500.
Gillian 9. Daiemrn an Gitiaeas
Gift 6. Ii. 9. 60. 5000.
Wldria Risman on German 4meris
can g. u. g. go. $1,000.
eliSa 6od an Qorthpeiteru q. Il.
g. 60. S21O0.
9. M. JObnifrn an Rsm Deteran
g. q. 60. $500.
Oseor Goo. an Soutbern Cbio 6.
II. z. 60. $1,000.
.. :. 5amiItpn an Charles Sd.
gift. $2300.
Sarab u. Dife an Goutbern SbiO
9. II. Z. 60. $1,000.
2ouif. G. Smith on Mlabef e.
Emith S1AO0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

pfuns zines DeutIden, zines Wiiiio-
mars Der 8riioergsmsinbe, uno ods
grobts unier ben porhanosnsn. bns
Nfpl in puruIia in 8ritiIhs Snbisn
NIT ieinsn mebr oIs 800 ssnfnfIen. III
ebenfnlIs cine beutife Griinoung uno
fteht unter Der 2eitnng Der Gobnsr'
fhen Mifiion. auh Der glinpen
uifnmt iih bic Wifiion In mebrersll
glinoenbeinlsn on, J. q. Der 5ilbss
beimer Werein fir bic oeutihe 8lins
benmiiiion in China. Reben einiasE
aHItdIten fiir bic 9eiitestranisn iino
nod bic ettpa 90 Gpiumaipls 5u ers
ipGbnsn. in bensn Wiifiipnsdrste sit
armen Opier bes Dpiums BON ibrer
Suht su befrsisn iutsn. als bsfons
bers bebeutsnbe aultur1rbeit miihsG
mir ss nnIeben, baB ourh ausbilouas
bon pfIeesperiondl In bic 9oltsmaHen
oer iiberiesiIfen 2dnMr bic Reseln Der
on9iens bintingetrdaen peroen. Rod
6ohsr 3u fperikn III bic ausbiiourg
eineeborener glerste uno asr3tinneH
ouf ben sahlreid,en Weoi3iHihuIsH
uno ben Wiifionsbohihulsn. China
A. .. bat Is Webt3inihulen, ipo mi
fionsdrSte jllngs Gingsbor.ne gu aerss
ten unb aerstinnen bsraHbiloen, nnb
eine Wliiiionsbohihuls. die Wiiiz
iiOnslr3ts in China finn audi fton
friib Dnron aesdngen, bic eurppdifte
msoi3iniitN aiitsraiur ben GhinsisH
3u ptrnitieln.- Die arbeit ihIisbt
nit eiuem aufruf snr llnt.ritiisuna
Der drstIiheH Wtiiionsn in Dsuiids
lamb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13
Der G6epaGter
Sc G6antiqp.
Roman bon ). 9 aterIsiH.

(JortieBung.)
.Sbr bobt bod Die 9auriFe bes 9e,
bGuoes stngsIe9en?"
.Iusroings; psrItette GsmGher iinh
dbsr niht oarauf eings3sthnet. IS III
mir besbuIb aud b0Lis unbstannt, ob
ioL6e beitebsn."
rSeib Sbr f6Or Iargs i'm SaIuFs?"
.9srabe pier Sage"
LIMB bQbt Sbr bd ni6t fpabr9enom'
men, pob auber Der 9rGfin unb ibrer
Dtenerihaft nod onbers 2suts, barunz
ter nomertIich cine frsmbe, pornehue
Dame, i'm S6IoFs pobrsn oDer nit
Der GrGftn in 9ertebr iteber?"
rRiht bos 9sriugIte." :"
Den 8icomte ber3ebrte Ser lInmutb;
aud bas 8erb0r bes Qrditetten ertpies
ii6 ols nuBIos. W&it psrbiiIener Dutb
tebrte er in ben Saal 3uriit, no Die
8rGFin nod INNER ibrsn trubeu Sc
oanten nahbing.
y5rou 8rGfin," begonn sr, bic
8uraiuhung Sbrss 6oufes bat 5tpar
gu tetnem greiFboren 3siuItat osfubrt,
dlein i6 trage bic moraliI6e uebers
3sugurg in mir, baB Sic bel Der Gntz
tpeihung Der Dame, an tpel6sr Ssine
maieitdt Der a0niq Elm 70 erpbes cynz
tereFe nirmt, bic 6dno i'm Spiel bat
ten unb baB Sbnen aud Der aeosntpGr.
tige 4uFent6alt berislben lpobl betannt
| lit. 8on oieIsr uebsr3eugung ausgsz
benb unb 0d Die mir gsporoenen itrenz
gen Snftruttionen teine anoere Qusles
gung suluTen, forbere ih sic no6mols
auf, mir cine 3uiammentunft nit
Trdulsin 2ouiis Sgrancoiie be 2apaIz
liere gu ermogIi6en."
.Sis beridDenben cybr. Worte psr.
geblin, Serr 8icomte," antportete bic
9rdfin. nDis oft ion i'd 3bnsn tpis.
oerbOlen, baB Die senunnte Dame ni6t
i'm SdloB ift2"
mSbr Starriinn, GrGfin," =" brobte Der
GmiFGr nit finiter ssfaItetsr Stirn,
nrptro mid 3fpingeu, bon Den bistrstioz
ndren 8ollmahten Gebruuh Su muz
den, ipeIde Der a0nig mir iibertraoen
bat, uno Wtittel un3upenbsn, bon pe.s
den i6 nit Ridi6t auf S6ren Rang
IIeber Gbitanb nebmen ipiirbe!!"
.Wds tOnnten Sic mir nod mebr
ltebles 5ufiiqen," erpiosrte Die S6loBs
frau oerd6tli9, rna6osm Sic i6oa
ndhtliderpeiIs mein 5aus iiberfanen,
Dohen Dor busIelbs gefsst unb g
onrhlu6t baben, ols;A als fei Die
Wobnung Der 9rdfin bon gbatsauz
5erault eins Morosrgrube2 Das sic
audi nod Ing Dsrt gu fessn belieben
- mir foa es gene6m isin, penn i'd,
baburh nur bon Der @eaennart bes
Serrn 0ieomts be Ia gaIue erI6It
tperoe."
Das 8lut ftieg 70 iG6 in bos gsz
fiht bes GmifGrs, boB Die qelbe ssurk
besfelben ins @riinli6e f6ileris.
.Mabame, brauite er ouf, sic
pergeiIen, oab Sie nit bsm Qbaefanb.
ten bes aonigs reben!"
Wahrf6einlid bate BEL Der oereias
ten Stimmuns oss 8ieomtes bos2piss
aefprdd gu einem fdipsren Ronflift r.
fiibrt, ipenn es niht burh bas grfhtis
men timer ntusn psri0u uutsrbro4su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13
Grnnbsiseatbams llebertraannaen
gincinnuti. IL. 9uni

Y HI II II q II IL. eSunt.
anna W. S6ults II. u. an u. G,
Winter. 2ot 27 in S6roeber' sgobitior
3u ct. Bernard, 81.
@eorge Sdrceber an u. G. minter
bosielbe gieentbum, 81.
Wlliam 3. anapp Ii. 9lnb. an u
9. Wintsr, basfelbs gisentbum, 81
Canton W. Cooper ON ssr.berid 6
8abr, 43 bel 81 5ub an Der 0orbieit.
BON JHtsrpooo plae.. in Clifton
$45O0.
5he NorS Joirmpunt gongreaatip.
nal Gbnr9 an Congregational Gonfe.
renee Of Shig aots ! unb 2 in Uecra,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

bic Inffeber Weircip unb Drann. Die
Jiamen Der iibriaen ipnnie iG leioer
nift feiiiteIIen. ippbopa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-13

'Nie Dpren iinb Oie gtd3erbeits.D .Dentile DeS
- a6rpers aDcnn fie tn befersCrbnnngBeba
teniperoem burd3 fort,pdbrenbes nno integcntee9as
ben, 70 ipirb eine iebr a8emeine Onele Der aranfs
beifs.Dcfabr permieben. 6amb.1 1apDItp bat
nidt ieines 0leidem ale Elm iloer, ,uirtiamer 0ss
Sffner ber Yoren.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

There was no frost in the valley
last night.
Today has been cloudy. The high
est temperature yesterday was 62 de-
grees. The lowest recorded here this
morning was 81 degrees.
Today's weather map gives the
forecast and general conditions as
follows:
Forecast till G pm. Thursday: For
Colorado-Tonight fair and warmer;
Thursday generally fair.
Weather Conditions.
The eastern disturbance has moved
slowly to the region of the lower
lakes. and it is followed in the upper
Mississippi states by falling temper
atures.
Low pressure, central north of
Montana. follows the high over the
west, and is attended by rising tem-
peratures and more cloudy weather
west of the Rockies.
Rain has fallen in the Puget Sound
region.
The conditions indicate generally
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Thursday, with rising tempera-
ture tonight.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

Lawn mowers sharpened. Lynch.
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06
/. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge

Two antelope. held for years as
pets by an old couple living near
Piedro, Colo, who declared that the
animals had become as dear to them
as children, were brought to Denver
yesterday by the direction of Game
Commissioner Holland and given to
the City park zoo. The old couple
created scene in the game commits
sioner's office when told that they
had violated the law by capturing and
keeping the antelope and that they
must surrender them to the state.
They wept and pleaded that the ami
mails not be taken away from them.
I'VE raised them and we couldn t
love our own children more" they
sobbed. Commissioner Holland told
them he didn't want to be heartless
but he could not set a precedent in
their case.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

One Of the Oldest and BEST equippsa
Hyery firms In western COLORADO IL
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

Heavy harness oiled for s1.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

Firelight photos at Wolvertops
Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

II. j. Baird, the census supervisor
for this district, left this morning for
Leadville on short business trip.
Friday at s pm, at the Y. M. c. A..
Mr.. Baird will give oral instructions
to the enumerators, and all should
arrange to be present. Considerable
discussion has been aroused over the
wording of the census blanks, which
provide for the tabulation of barrels
of apples but not of boxes. owing to
the fact that the fruit crop of the
Grand valley Is reckoned entirely by
boxes. other questions which would
cause doubt to arise in the minds of
the census-takers will be settled at
this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

When you want TO move you,
household goods. or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Tsrrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

. All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves, thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices, SIS Capitol block.
. Main street.
. DIR. E1dridge's residence, No.
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. 107 Junction.
. DR.. Gray's residence. l16
. South Seventh street. Phone
. junction 32l.
: Office phone, No. 125 juno
. tion.
: Office hours from $50 to IL
: am; from l to pm; from
: Z to 9 pm, and from 3 to
. pm. Sundays.
= .
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

If Colorado Fruit q Commercis
stock has any value, send me . BIZ
on five sharss.-M. L. Walker, Cald
we'll, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06
| SMALL WASHER OR so

join our gents pressing club. one
suit per week at s1.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and bye Works
Phone Junction 211. GAL Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06
TROX FLOYD DEAD
AFTER LONG
ILLNESS
Five Weeks After His Elder Brother
is Buried, Boy Dies From the
Same Malady.-Death Fear
ful Blow to the Family.
FUNERAL TO OCCUR TOMORROW

Becoming ill just five weeks
ago today, the very day that his
elder brother, James Floyd was
laid TO rest in the Masonic Gene
terry on Orchard Mesa, Trox
Floyd, aged 15 years, the bright
and lovable little son of Mrs.
Nj. T.. Floyd, died this morning
at $50 O'Clock at the family
home, III South Ninth street, IA
victim of typhoid fever. the same
malady that claimed the life of
James Floyd. the brother.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

Don't worry about your harness
affairs but see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

Joe q. Dulmaine Is engaged in
business at 1918 Stout street. DEN
YER, where he will he pleased to meet
anyone from Graud Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-06

We can save you money on grou
photos.-Wolverton Studio.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
WILL PUSH PROBE
Of THIRD DEGREE
Senate Committee Will Make
Searching Investigation
of Police Methods.

The investigation which the Senate
has authorized of the practices OF the
third degree" by police officials VIII
be prosecuted. This was stated posi-
lively this morning.
While II Is possible that two or three
members Of the special committee viii
retire, the probe viii be inserted Just
when this viii begin and when It will
end. are matters which the committee
has no. decided upon. So far not one
formal meeting Of the committeeman
has been held, though they were ap-
pointed nearly a month ago.
It is reported that one. and maybe
two. other Senators, will ask TO be ex-
cused from service on this committee.
Should it be decided that the committee
will sit during the summer months, IT
is certain that one or two will retire
It was learned today that some action
win be taker as to the scope Of the in
quiry lust as soon as the railroad bill
has passed. This viii be later in the
week. Senator Curtis is chairman
of the committee and will confer to-
morrow with the other members as 70
Tie date for meeting.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
ALMA KELLNER DEAD,
BODY HID IN CELLAR
Discovery of Mutilated Body
Under School May
Solve Mystery.

LOUISVILLE, ky, May 50--Tne ind
ing this morning Of the decompOsed
body 0f a little girl in musIy cellar
at Clay and Walnut streets. fve blocks
from the KeIlner home. the police be-
lieve solves the mystery which has en-
velOped the disappearance Of Alma Eell-
ner. who. il is believed. was kidnapped
from her home, here, on December S
last The condition Of the corpse in
dicates that il has remained in the
damp hiding place since last winter
The discovery was made al $50 O'Clock
this morning and Coroner Ellis Duncan
was al once nOtffed- Chief Lindsey
hurried 20 the scene in an automobile.
and has no doubt that IL is the missing
The decaying torso. for a limb is
missing, IS wrapped in a piece OF car
pet.
The body was found in the cellar IN
der St Johns school
The missing limb was also found in
the cellar and bears the little shoe. The
scene Of the grewSome md IS but I'VE
blocks from the Kellner home. which
Is at Jackson street and BrOaCWay.
The kellneT case e.--ECred much at
tention throughout the United States,
ranking in public int rest with ine IA
nous Whitla and Charlie Ross cases
The SleuthS OF a score OF cities -TOrked
inceSsantly for the recovery Of the child
and large reward was offered by the
Child'S relatives and others
Frank FehT, a wealthy brewer, the
child's uncle. made numerous trips TO
other cities on clews that turned out
20 be false.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
OLD-TIME COMMAND. FORWARD"
IS OBEYED WITH VIM BY VETERANS
TIE @oLD GUARD"

they used 70 be. Scanned faces and
bent forms that were seen behind the
bands Of the last Memorial Day were
missing.
The Great General has had the roll
called in the year that IS past and
some have answered present" Ere
night fails their graves. too, Will feel
the caress of loving hands bearing
flowers. and the sleeping ones must
somehow know that friends and fel-
Iow-comrades have come and said
benediction there.
Old Memories Revived
But the handful that remains is in
spired as on other Memorial Days
There were the same reverent throngs
along the streets: the same martial
music that set IN rhythmic uneasiness
the feet that moved more readily half
century ago; the same impassioned
oratory that revived the old memories
in those who had been through II all
and that taught the younger generation
10 glorify these veterans OF nation 5
wars
The ''old. guard" was there. and the
cid spirit. uncrusbed by the weight of
years was as indomitable as OF old
What IL there WAS an eve. an arm, d
ts~ rnissiuE2 II did not deter the
r7Ssraeg figure from ins -inCIiveIy hold
inc Itself erect when the band played
The Star-Spangled Banner or Mary
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
FEAR FOR HEALTH
OF FRANZ JOSEF
Attaches Of Court Afraid
Weeks Tour Will Over
tax Strength.

VIENNA. May SO.-Great anxiety ex-
lists in court circles here today lest En-
perOr Franz Josef Overtax himself dur
ing this weeks tour Of Austria's new
provinces Of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Emperor. who is nearly eighty years
evening
A continuous round Of dinners, re-
views. receptions and state functions is
planned in his honor. necessitating fire.
quent horseback rides and train trips
The climate in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Is most treacherous at this time Of the
year.
TOday's press severely criticises the
Enperor's advisers for permitting him
TO take such a trip.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
GUNBOAT DUBUQUE
NEAR BLUEFIELDS

Ths gunboat Dubuque with 200
marines aboard is expected TO reach
Bluelelds today tc re-enforce the
''Jaekies'' already there in protecting
American property and preserving
order in case the Madriz army at
tempts to carry the fighting into the
city itself.
The Dubuque. according to dis
patches received at the Navy Depart
ment today. left Cristobal. where she
took on the marines from Camp Elliot
yesterday. The cruiser Buffalo. which
has sailed from Philadelphia. will go
direct 10 the Isthmus OF Panama 70
be on hand in case it is necessary
to send re-enforcements to BlueheIds.
There are nearly 1000 men on the
isthmus and the force is believed to
be ample in case the United States is
obliged TO take a hand in the situ-
alton This is now regarded as ex-
tremely precarious. Both the State
and Navy Departments are watching
developments closely.
It is feared that the belligerents
may defy Commander Gilmer's orders
prohibiting fighting in BluefieIds, in
which case the American forces will
be called upon 10 restrain the COM
batants.
From Consul Moffatt. at Bluefelds. the
State Department today received the
following cable:
Severe fighting early this morning.
In the last few days General Lara s
forces repeatedly attacked Estrada s
troops, but have always been repulsed
with heavy losses Fighting quite near
Bluefields. Two hundred prisoners taken
by Estrada. Report that Lara's sol
diers are starving"
The dispatch was dated a. m, May
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Memorial Day RekindleS
Martial Spirit of March
ing Veterans.
HONORS TO DEAD
BY LIVING HEROES
Unmindful of Inhrmities, Assemble
AS of Yore At Graves of
Former Companions.

They marched again today rem
nant OF a vanishing army in blue
content to bestow the tributes OF love
rather than to exact those OF warfare;
the end Of their march grass-covefed
mounds and not the skirnish lines;
their mission OF peace made possible
through the Victories Of the field OF
carnage. wrought by the wreck Of
shattered .:ernes and the days that
tried mems souls
The ranks were thinner today than
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

A faint farewell glimpse may be OBJ
tanned Of the comet during the next few
days If the weather conditions are ia
vorable, but opportunity for the best
looks is past, and il will be a good
long lifetime before Mr.. HaIley's dis
covery again will be seen.
Now that the comet has come and
nearly gone without any Ill effects,
such as were predicted by many astron-
omers. observers all over the world
viii content themselves with watching
ordinary celestial bodies.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
AMERICAN GUNNERS'
WORK IS EFFECTIVE
Army of Madriz Driven
Back From Trenches With
Heavy Loss.

BLUEFIELDS. May 30.-The army Of
Madriz resumed its attack CH Blue
fields this morning. Scores Of the gov
eminent soldiers are deserti lg daily,
and General Irias has notified Madriz
that he will attempt 70 terminate the
conflict by a decisive victory over
Estrada.
The battle ragged all day yesterday.
The Madriz soldiers assailed the Es-
trada trenches time after time, only to
be driven back by the murderouS FIRE
Of the machine guns aimed by the
Americans lighting with the insur-
gents.
Irias sustained terrific losses. Fever
has broken out among the government
forces. Soldiers, half starving, sleep
in rain soaked trenches.
There Is an uncondrmed rumor that
an attempt is making for a protocol.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
SKYGAZERS' ATTENTION
CENTERS IN THE COMET
Raeys Celestial Visitor Still Object of Public Interest
and With Favorable Weather Farewell Glimpse
May Be Obtained

Last night. just to show that il had
not broken up or lost its train, as has
been charged by several observers. the
comet came out bright and clear in the
western sky for few minutes, though
clouds occasionally obScured the view.
The people OF Washington do not
seem to have lost interest in the visitor
but are still making nightly trips 10
high elevations. where they sit for
hours watching the comet
Tonight. II the sky is clear. a fair
view OF the comet may be obtained
about nine o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
GLENN CURTISS PRAISES
SUNDAY EVENING PAPER
Asserts 1t Is Sign Post In Progress of Journalism AS
Much As His Aeroplane Is Improvement Over Old
Fashioned Circus Balloon

NEW YORK, May 3O.-"The fight I
made down the Hudson River served to
illustrate the value and Importance OF
a Sunday evening paper
This was the statement made today by
Glenn II. Curtiss, winner Of the $4,000
prize for a flight from Albany 10 New
York.
The Munsey Sunday evening papers
in Washington, Baltimore, and Phila-
delphia," he said. were the first to
publish an account OF my flight. just
as they were the first TO announce that
BleriOt had crossed the English channel
in his biplane.
LAS the flying machine marks a new
era in transportation so do the Sunday
evening papers Of Mr.. Munsey mark
new and important era in journalism.