davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Ger TeutIdIe CORRESPONDENT.

Gle Cl1jl8c Deut'de SETTING III
Baltimore, WeIfe ben 4eiern ale
Ncuigfeiten Der Stoot, 0eS StaateS
uno Der 8eIt tGgIit iriIh l~ieiert.
Sic eil15ige oeutid)e 3eitumg, luelde
IN alien areiien OeS 1cll:ittbums
gclcien miro. Nl1r Der oGorreiDnn.
hrt" brir9t Die GcpeIden 30; oIiio.
ciirten Ereiic," bercn Witglieo Der.
iC!te lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
eiu3i9e 0eutid)e 3citlng. neIdle iih
groBer 8erbreitln9 in MorpIano,
N~Noibington, 9irainicn, @cIt'girai.
niclL Ionic I'M gan3cn SiiOen erirent;
Itcbt fciner bieiigen 9roBeren engIi'
ihen 3eitun9 I'M 0cpeiden. unO
Observation-Disclosures icnIt nadl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
rSarmunic- Wciang=@ crcin."
&'eiitc ........,....... SicnltnG
-@rufer WaSfcubaQ-
Sclntann's Sale.
Wcrtbrullc Erciic- fummcn snr Scr
tbcilnng.


@atcr un0 Sobn on Dem
&ric9spfob. - SanleS u. Uni.
len IS Sabre alt. an Der s.. StruBc
unlo /. Npclnlc iuoNnbait. mo 0elien
Sohn r>ufob itonoen acItcrn Dor 80
li5eiriftcr Sbonplon III ser Caution
Yolljciltotion lucacn ungeblidler Nit
b%e'torullN. Toter NM Sobn luoren
ON Sonntoa Nndmittog III Strcit
gcrotben, meil Sniiel, jun, ongcblid)
hit ieineS &atcrS ncilclten Sticieln
Sport gelpielt bate. 9lS Die Foliici
anlan9te. flaatc Der Safer ilber cine
WlBlpunOc ON Gaumcn, mGbreno lid
Der SotNn nit 0cNl }ertriinrmcrn non
Wobclltiiden beldGftiNtc. Hid,tcr
Shonlpion beltruftc Den ilingen chi
len nit 500 nnb Soften, w1brcilo er
Dem &oter MIR So iill0 Soften olif.
hruullntc. Segtercr hcjnbltc. nah.
reno &otob nod oclll UciGng!liB iuans
oern mlbtc.
Gtnc intcrciante Mus
Itell uEg Got Die Sirrto &od)idlilo,
&obn & 60. III Dem i%lucitcn Stod.
Derf ibrea GiubliNcncnta an Ger
Somnrb. mnb SerinNtoll.S tropc eir
0erihict. Eclectic heIteht IN elmer
Heproouftion hca NorGrola nit
EeorU'a itorf bcrgclolmmcncr 3lon5c
on Der Spibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
eebcu in ieocm sropien!

IaS Nluidcniiia. Gepcrtemcat Ser
@co. @iintbcr. jitn., @ral-Go. lit nit
ocll nelleiten @inrid)tunaen uericben
rtrmittclit bcrer oaS Bier oircft aus
bcn 2ageri0iiern Scr @rm,crci ben
Glaihen Suaeiiibrt miro. Eic 6o!gc
ii; ein p~crlcnbeS. i~d,1uinelees, relnes
Sier; heirloerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ cnipiebicn. @cltetlt brett bon ner
grauerei. = GutniO f!ald,en $l.o0.
Z. & Y. Tbonc. Molie 20.
(Tnil q. SoSa-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is tho only German Newspaper In Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
ers all the important happenings in the
Clty, the State, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far as its news
columns is concerned, Is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
South.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
z dl Vim ;.

= d or'l Il Z IN htnno. Llc
Spribcr-G oupogilie 9a. ~ muroc
Nritcrn Iriih had, Der @oNnnng Der
Srun Mnrp SlpceAcp, Or. 1920, Gi,
periioe.Npcutc, 0ernieu. &l Der
aiidc oe5 Nnilies War infolNe ci!lca
id)obbaiien S%djorniteiits Gin Sranb
n%ilssefrud)elt Der id)ncli bon ocil her
6cigcciItcr 6euerrcbrlelttcn inter
briiGt aoishc. Nf9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Huti5.
Sebbcl's ciusiacs StnSiu.

Srbcrmanm fcnni bic non mns ne.
l~icicrtc Nrbeit; mir oenfrn nidjt Sa.
ran, ms i'l6it ~ iuben, iunocrn iiber.
laiien eics nniercn 2riitnnscn. Geint
Srcpptn bci rnS in rri.riacn. 2aiicn
Ste lid pou Nnocrcn nidlt tauihen,
cs aieb. umr Gin cinsiscS Schbcl'S tn,
bic nnb eics bsiinbct iidj i'm Haricrrs.
Nhfcn Sir oni oas !Snns, 100 uuirr
Tamcn All Sbnrcn nnS Vcnltcrn
itcbt.
Mcinc Mgcntrn. Sin Ereis.
Nd,tcn Sir ami
-Sc65el's-
a21 ~Hurb.@nB.Sfr.. uahe Siah.Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

0cioierOunaen nod Ientihlrnh
mo Seitreid, . ltnaarn lidler u,if
idsnelI beioras. 3. 10 mno % Wart..
iouie TO uuo 90 Gronen.S beine 50
uerfuuien.
Sheo. $. Tirncr e. &c.,
(0--l Er. 2i7. Eft.Yalfimore.Str IT..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Std0t 8dfttutore.
1Iutrr6altuunssg Scniuciicr.

,.Nfasrutie"-.5h the Sair GosGo".
,,Aubiiurium" III the MouutGiN"".
,,Suro'E" Shc .QtuiincC Nocl".
,tSaRetp"@, Ninpcv @lrl:".
,SuHionn"- gena Ripero".
yM1rntnuo"- Reiih'2 II cidv" &nunepillc
uRO Der Niuetogrupb.
,3sp MpnumrutGl"- Che Nig tcuiclu" uuo
.YronouuN StGuS".
.g~aiiious5hruter," Baltimore. H0bC Sags Sir.
- Edgltdl NUIuiCrbrcnc enc G'GHoCoiIc= NM
N9rnoclbtlG or @oritcHuugeu.
,,Hrinu" Wjttpoh, zen 10. Scbylnr, Mn$-
iCnbult IN her r@crnu ntus Mlnnnrrdhor Sale,
yGidenlran5" ndiiluudh. ben 10. SebTIlnr,
MiusieubGlI in Der nHiQhlunb gltGoCnn".
yllHtcl Srnia, Gerceu" - Miiipoh. Den 90.
SCbrnar. Wiaa,enba.l In Der p@eTndHin5Ntdna
HcraDrtNauc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
Spnnrnanf. nno 1lnteraan1.
NoS Wcttfr.

Giir MnrDlonn mo Den GiItritt
Columbia bette t~bciIlucilc bcluolttco
Mcttcr bel mGBiHer Sempcrotlr;
Mittmodl HcNeL GciolGt non beoeu,
tenO tGlttrer g9ittermg; mGBigc
Sii0iuiloe.
@citern betriig bic boditc Eenlpc.
rotllr IL @rub INN 4 llhr Nohtnit.
tags nlb Der nicnri0Itc Sbernrumc.
tcrltollo mnr % @roo I'M 3 llbrMtor,
gems.
III oel ilbriNen @unbeS.@ ettcrbc.
obod)tun9Siiotionen mllroc Der Iols
0cItbc bod,i,c Ihcrmonetcritouo Der.
icid)uct:
Gollpnrt rs. 8ortlanb 30, Bolton
81, YG6nup IS, Sem. Oort 81 Fbila.
oelpGiu 50. Ntlnntic Gin IS, North'
fieIO 2S, @itiinIo 80, Glcpclonb 81,
Detroit %, alpcno So. WtnrQucttc 81,
Green Dan 30, TuIutb %. Ct. EolI
80, Nnron 26, @iSniorf 10, @iQiltor
s, SABRE 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
@tmds Seines
Stills SentideS Bier.
t355-)
Sbcc. 6. Girncr &. Gp.,

>Vsp. ~. >tAHtA ept
2f7 Gil Baltimore Strahe.
Teutitcs unb onhcrcs ouslGnoi.
idlcS @elo aefauii unb rerfauiI.
@eloicnbhnaen beierai i,ah Tentidl'
lnne, Seitreid, SiubIonh II, |. NJ.
@ehfel a%usaeiteIlt oni miaiGubiite
annfen. Grchitbrie;e uno IropeIers
Gbenne&. o.
-----@ ---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

Guitport rs. @ortlano 30, Bolton
-, Nlboup 36. Neiu.Dort 81 EbiIa.
oelp1iu So. Ntlnntic Gin IS, Nortb.
fieIO 2S, @ititnIo 80, Glcpclonb 81,
Gctruit %, Nlpcno IS. WfnrQucttc 81
Green 9up 30, TuIlltG %, ct. EollI
80. Nuron 26, @iSmlorf 10, MiliIton
s, SABRE 10.
Sir 0o& Geutih Mmcri
fnni d. SChrcr Gem mar.
9pnl Icutid) Nmerifolliihcil
2eGrersS seminar IN Milmoilfec limo
mir criiid)t iporben iolAcnhcn Mus.
mei3 Der pom /. Nugllit 1869 bis
gum t. Scbruay 1910 e~inaeloiicncn
@citr10c Ut per0iientliden. Tollndl
licicn cit: NrfnnioS $500. Goliiorns
nicn S6l2.00, Colorado $3.50. Il.
iIriit Columbia S6l.t0. Guunccticu,
S331.0i, 9elolunrr $50, Nlori0u
$3C.lC. @coraia $it,60, &Q,nois
$627.S0. Snoiortn S6S3,s0, Somo
S2Gl05, annioS Sl5. 4cltudp $40.
Souiiiono SO. Morplnnb Sl6l,
WoiindruieltS $37T.5G. Midligon
$220.t0. Miuleiotn $t9S.So, Mi.
iouri $S256,90. Hcbroafn S52.IS.
Ncp. Sericn SlS2.40. Ncp PORT
$7sG.30, Ohio $i33306. Oregon
Si1S.N Eenuiplpunicu S9G3G1.
Nbu0c ,>alono $36.90. Siib.Garolino
Sl3.3G, Gin ototo Size, Scnnri.
ice $50. SeroS $3t.i0 Irrnlont 81.
Neit @irginicu S3it.10. &iatoniin
StlS6.40; Suumo $0i7i.90.
Siaaicll. Gn5 oellcr ned icirt
@citrGgc iiir ocn SeminuriouO ciii-
gcluuicn iinn: Hlobonro, Moiltc.
Ncuuoo Noro.Gorulinn, lltah. Nri.
5ona, Wiiiiiiippi, Ncu'@ompibirr.
Moro ototd. @irailicn. @pomin3.
&oobo, Montona, Ncl Mcrifp, Gle
horin mo @oibilgion.
Iit gebrod)c ncm @cin
biili!p@ in ctncr Sabrit.-
Casper =. aublL Gin 81 Sabre alter
@ld)tcr Der Baltimore Sub x
Whcel 60. mattc ilt Der Nnd)t Don
SoultuD mi Mpntn1 ieiuc Iulpe
burd, Ole 0ahrifriulle. Sllio!gc ci,
l,c3 sSebltriiics %iiiirjte CT BON elmer
Sreppe MD brad, ea1 Scin. Gr NOR
hiililo3 nll0 TpTnie lid) nid)t lortbc-
lpcgcu unb lon upllc nd)t Stun0cl,
BON iurdtboren SdlmcrScn gepcini9t,
ai Der ~llnialitelfc, ehc or bon Dem
Moidiniiten &errn Charles llIridy,
ols Der Seeirrc geiiern iriib 0e9cn S
llbr 5itr Nrbcit fam. ou~lgefunOcll
ipnrbc. St her gmbulan5 oes norb-
GIilid,en GiiirifiS iiberiiibrle man Den
decentralization iiad, ecni Warpiono.
itniperiitdts.&oipitnl. Sic ger5te Be
iiird)teu, bnb aubi aid itncrlldIe
9~,crletingcn Del orHl 6aa oapougr'
trogcl bot. Serr aiibn ipobnt I'M
Soric SIR. 113, Morb.E nDionltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

vdne Hr's sHufinnb hfiuroi e. Mainr, lt3
Et.s,aittnts se-Etr. MaBs NlitSm Ssas<-Aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
NeInlennnnarn

H21 urb.@as.Sfr uuhe .Siah.Sn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26

gi uSted quiere veneer una casa, TN
Autom6vil, una jOya, algo dc valor dc
srte, ofrezcalos quien pueda CON-
prarlos.
~ quitn pue6e eomprar sin diHercS
La gente que 10 tiene lee FL BoLK-
TIN MKRCANTTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
La sublevaci0n de Ia
armada brasilena


Nueva York Sabado-Antes de someterse a los mari
slevado bordo de los blues de guerra l'r4zle-
nos los oiciales Sacrcarn vida Encontrndose en-
sonces marneros dueOs tie la Stuacn han demalad0
almento uedo abocion del castgo corporal
y horas de tra1aJo Enviaron ultmatum terra
gnentras los caones de los bue aputaban LA cudad de
Rio Janeiro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Los rebeldes SON duenos de la fota
IN pRocEDINrENTo RECHAzADo

Nueva York ssbado-El senado accedo d las delnan-
alas pero la cnar fom1 LA fota rebede eSl
l nlando de de los tIpulanteS dice que ma
reia 4 los bons muy ben Proyisones carbon han 81
so conist-los Dor lc a.rnonaos Habeno sdo aconsca
s que fueSe voados los buqus rcbcles por medic de
1orpedertes ell c0nsl ingl6s opuso clo proeSt0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Ell, ARSENAL B0MBARDEAD0
Ell TERROR EN- RIO JANEiRO

Nueyl York NabadO.-El crucero bf7Snen0 Deora
on nanos de ls trjpuares amot inados bombarte0 Cd
sna e cves Ior ia nOche. FL tenor impulse al goberno
acceder las eTandas de los marners reSulta
sio ceS0 el bonlbardeo DsueS Ce una n"che de tfrh
Rio .JanerU 81. enclentr1 branqullo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
La revuelta esta venoida
PORMENORE,S DE la LUCIA

Nueva York. Salrsdo-Legan mas notjcias de la
del cabeca Madero Vicno el fin de Su leader la ban
da emprend0 la fuga. La revuelta que nuncl pudiera
hiher Sido anstda revouc5n, eStd 4cabando la paz
la mayor parte della repnbIica Las
proeadcS de MaderO han Sdo conScid;S por g0bcrnn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
BUSCANDO LA AMMONIA
Ell PLAN DEL PRESIDENTE

Nueva York sabado.-El presidente Taft tratara dc
traer harmonic dentro de dos repubhcnos duranfe Il
pr0xma session del C0ngreso ntenclon que la partt
nsgente de la Asanblea Naci0na cOnsutada con re
ferellcia la propuesta Iegsac6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
OTRA VEZ WEYLER
MI MAlNDO EN- CUBA "

Nueva York, m6rcoes.-Acaba de gar q San Juan,
Ell segundo tomo de la mteresatsma obr, eSrita Dor ei
general don Valeriano Weyler que rt NJ "o.O c''
Cuba. AvGmos este las personals qle adqlireron Ell
primer tomo de la importantisima 0bra
Pe1id e segmdo tomo la llorera del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
MADERO ESTA MUERTO
MURlo EN Ell COMBATE DE ToRREoN

Nieya York Slbado--Dicen de Mtjico Que eI general
Madero e nSurente que elg6 el msno presidene del
goberno provici0nal de Mejco eNse va. Fne mata-
do de tru lnicnraS luchaba banda Torreon
le vjeron de ; cabao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
LOS GRANDES LADR0NES
CINtO MlLLONES ROBADOS

Nueva York. Stbado.-tIuatro eX-ernpcadoS del III
os Central Railroad fucron aver ecaradoS cu pabeS por
rl Gran .rado de Chicago del cargo de conSprac0n los
fraues que 3ega han sdo c0metdo dentro de dos pre-
rinlos del gran sscna ferroya1O Sc aega que los acu
satIos robarou cercV de cinco mlOucS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
SACERDOTE ASESINAD0
IN SOSPEllOSO DETENIDO

Nueya York s.bado III retereido A. j. Armstrong
su espu~ fueon ssstSnaoS aver de Trenton New
Jersey I'm nNIato. del que dice dcbia ser favord
DOR eI teStamemto del mnrStr0, ha Sido dctenldo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Muere un hijo de Dickinson
DETALLES DEL FAILHCIMI IENTO

Nleva York sib,do-~i. Q. Dickinson hio del S,.re-
tario de la guerra J. NJ Dickinson faIcc6 c jucvcS en-
Nashville Tenn. de affection del coraz6n. Mr. Dicin-
estaba inv;do hace agjn tempo c at4M dcsenIace
no entcramcnte lneSpe1do Fl aboIdo teuLt B
amos de edad Noltcro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26

EFTCTDg DE EsCRITORIOS
y otros artjeulos,
CT ell BoLEarM MERCANTIL
EsquiRas, FortaIeaa y San Jose.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
SEWER PROJECTS APPROVED.
Council Committee Allows Estimates
Of Million and Quarter.

The big sewer projects of the depart
ment of Public works were approved
nv the sewers committee of the com
mon council, in session for considera
ton OF the estimates, Friday morning.
These are: The Twenty-third-st.
sewer, which is To relieve the west
side sewers and to take the drainage
of Highland Park; the Mt. Elliott-ave.
sewer. which is to drain Milwaukee
Junction and Hantramck. and the. con
tjnuation of the Jefferson-ave. sewer,
10 drain all the eastern end OF the city.
These sewers. with the sum nc
CURED to complete the Park View-ave.
sewage pumping station and outlet,
will cost approximately a million anu
a quarter. This sum Is TO be raised
by sale OF bonds. contingent upon the
city's bonding limit being Increased
at special election next summer.
The Dexter-blyd sewer, estimate
.sI2.524. and the Wesson-ave. sewer
estimated cost $i2.52l, were both cue
out.
There was also hard fight over th2
Ferry-ave. sewer. which Is designed To
relieve the Canfieij-aye. sewer, now
loaded beyond its capacity, and 10
drain a district OH the east side oil
Woodward-ave. and north to the rail
road tracks. This was finally allowed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
ANY FOOL CAN DIE; 1T TAKES
GREAT AND NOBLE SOUL TO LIVE
BISHOP aUAYLE.
"Men Cannot Get Rid Of Themselves
sy Death" Says Divine in Final
Lenten Service Talk.

whats the use of living forever u
vc are good for nothing?" asked Bish
on William A. Quayle. of the large au
dionce i'm the Detroit opera house fri
Gay noon at the Lenten service. LEI
every one OF us ask ourselves, Wha'
sort of cargo are we carrying
toward Immortality Is 1t one OF hon
t,able thoughts and honest deeds oi
"a Il one OF rubbish. OF unciean
thoughts and questionable methods
Men cannot get rid OF themselves oy
G.atb. Any fool can die. II takes a
nreat man and q noble soul 10 lVe
,fanv a man would give all his mil
Ions TO get rid OF his own shadow
You cant carry penny into your
caves. say TO the ririch men, so you
Rad better do a mighty lot OF goou
With YOUR money in this world.
Bishop Quayle, who has Deen III.
sueaker throughout the present Wees
nj the L.enten services, gave MS ma
n ldress Friday, and will leave FOR his
come in Oklahoma City Friday even
;ng following a farewell reception ten
Ipred him by the Methodists of th'
civ in the Central NJ. f. church. Inc
nov. George Elliott, OF the NORTH
Woodward M. f.. will speak Saturday
,,oon. and the Rev. Frank Rowland, Of
he Cass-ave. NJ. f., will open the INA
week Monday noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
STATE SHOWS HAND
IN HAMMOND CASE
Prosecutor Outlines Strong Chain of
Circumstantial Evidence Against
Suspect.

Prosecutor Van Zile showed his full
hand in the states little game" with
Chauncey w. Hammond. charged with
stealing $500 from the EMF. Co.
last November, when outlining the
peoples case. Friday morning, just
after a jury had been secured. 1t was
far stronger hand than was disclos-
ed In Hammond's police court exam
lnation, for ii now transpires that the
prosecution will try 10 establish Ham
monds presence in the vicinity where
the satchels which had contained the
money were found. cut to pieces and
stripped of their contents, on the
night in question. the prosecution
promises to show that he spent fully
35 minutes in the neighborhood of
the dog pound. near which the satch-
els are supposed to have been emptied.
I'VE will show said the prosecu-
tor, that a man answering Ham
monds description got on west
bound FOREST car at the city hall
about 4 40 o'clock on the evening OF
Friday. Nov 10. We will show that
this man carried two satchels and
that he got off either at Seventeenth
or Nineteenth ST., and went toward the
river We will show further that
Chauncey Hammond, got off Fort
st. car, west-bound, at Campbell-ave.,
shortly before o'clock the same eve
ming and walked home from there
with young woman Myrtle Cheat
ham, who lived near his house.
1T will appear that. little after 2
o'clock that evening, a young man
for. 10 ,vnnnH anH fhDV wont
10 Clark's dancing academy. We will
show that Hammond. or a person al
swering his description, was seen on
Fortst. car going west at 11:15 and
got of In the neighborhood OF Sew
enteenth-st.. and that Chauncey Ham
mond was seen on another west-bound
Fort-st car. west of Nineteenth-st.. az
about IL o'clock that night.
The evidence will also show. gen.
tlemen. that the satchels which had
contained this money, which Chaun'
cey Hammond was seen to pick up In
the committee room OF the First Ma
tional bank. were later found in slip
near the city dog pound at the foot oil
Eighteenth and one-half-st., cut and
slashed and with the envelopes in
which the money had been placed for
distribution torn open and emptied OF
their contents"
The case as outlined by the prose
cutor, II corroborated by the testi
money. will form as complete chain
OF circumstantial evidence as has ever
been submitted In local criminal an
nails. Attorneys Murtha and Mister
sky. for Hammond. declare, however
that they are prepared to account 70!
! Hammonds every movement thai
day and are confident of an acquittai
Hammond too, is hopeful, as is his de
Continued on Page NIne)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
ROOSEVELT ON
WAY To EUROPE
Reaches Abuhamed, Soudan, After
Nights Ride by Rail Over Desert
will Arrive in Naples April 2.
SPEAKER CANNON.

ABUHAMED, Soudan, March 49,
After a nights ride by rail over al
Egyptian desert that resemhled II
many wages the trid stretches of Arr
zona, the special train bearing Col
Roosevelt and his family arrived here
to-day.
Despite the dust or the desert, the
party travelled In comfort, the car bo
ing almost as good as any found on
American lines.
The ex-presidept spent the morning
in writing letters, one OF which was in
response TO greeting from the people
of Pike county. Missouri, delivered 10
the colonel here.
The special train Will arrive at Halfa
at 9 o'clock tonight, where the colonel
and his family will embark on a boat
for the remainder OF the trip to
Assouan, which will be reached Sun
day morning
The farewell given Col. Roosevelt at
Khartoum last night showed Egyptian
enthusiasm, said to be undemonstra.
tive, at a nigh pitch. Hundreds gath
cred at the railway station and
cheered the colonel as he made his
way into his car
Nearly all the government and mu
nicipal officials, English and native
alike, paid their final respects TO the
ox-president either at the palace just
before their departure for the station
or at the station. Those OF the hunt
ing expedition who had not previously
taken leave OF the colonel were at the
station
With the exception of the stretch
from April to April Is the itinerary
of Col Roosevelt from now until his
arrival In America has been prac
tically completed His movements
from now on are to be as follows:
Arrive at Halfa tonight, arrive As
souan Sunday MOI ming; leave Assouan
March 81, arrive Luxor same evening;
cave March %, arrive Cairo March "a.
leave for Alexandria aboard steamer
Heinrich March 80, arrive Naples
April .; leave Naples April 3, arrive
Rome same afternoon; leave April g.
arrive Spezzia April Z. For the next
six days no details have yet been az
ranged.
ON the evening of April 13, the
Roosevelts will start for Genoa, ar
rive April 10; leave April II, arrive al
budapest same evening; leave April
20. arrive Pals April 81; leave April
les. arrive Brussels same afternoon
leave for The Hague April 90; leave
for Rotterdam May 1. arrive Hamburg
May 2; leave same morning. arrive
Copenhagen May 2: leave same night
arrive Christiania May 3, leave May
:. arrive Stockholm May 6: leave
same evening, or return TO Christi
ania: arrive Chrstiania May I; leav.
May s. arrive Berlin May 81 leave
Berlin for London By way OF FLUSHING
May Ia. arrive London May 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
SECRET SESSION TO
PASS ON SALOONS
Council Committee Will Meet in Star
Chamber-Prosecutor's Office Inter
prets Warner Cramton Law.

In secret session. the council com
mittee on liquor regulation WIN. within
few days. take up the problem OF
issuing saloon licenses for the coming
year. Chairman link is carrying eau
ton TO the limit, and is not willing TO
even state the time or place OF the
committee meeting. Like other alder
men, he is not anxious TO be subjected
to any more pulling and hauling than
necessary.
Not until the committee report is
finished will anything be given out as
TO it's contents. Then the committee
will present its report to the council
merely specifying the names OF the sa-
loonkeepers whose applications are ac'
cepted. but making no mention or
those who are refused. IL Is expected
that the council will adopt the report
without Its being read in full.
Only when the council proceedings
appear the next day will the unfor-
tunates who are to be put out OF busi-
ness learn their fate. Then, II is ex-
pected, there will be loud and bois-
ferrous howl and appeals to aldermen
to Ale reconsideration notices and re-
open the report. Such q proceeding
will be vigorously combatted by the
committee as, once opened. there Is
no telling how long 1t would take to
end such fight There is little chance,
therefore, for any saloonkeeper who
is left out by the committee.
Just how many licenses will be is
sued is not absolutely determined.
Chairman link contends that the coun-
ell has the right to issue 1858, the
number In effect in April. 1909. He
has agreed TO accept the ruling of the
prosecuting attorneys office, however,
fCo,tluusd nm Pare Ntn.l
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
MAN DIES FROM
KICK BY HORSE
Rudolph Krause's Injuries Prove
Fatal, and Physician Is Criticised
For Not Notifying Coroner.

Kicked in the head by horse,
March z, Rudolph Krause, II years
old. of No. 31S ,Antietam-st.. died OF
a fracture Of the skull. March IA. and
was buried. Thursday, withoO the
coroners Office being notified of the
accidental death. in any way.
Coroners Clerk William Allmaad is
indignant because no notice was Civ
en- to the ooroners' Office. and insists
that such cases ought to be reported
to the coroner.
Attaches of the health board, where
the burial permit was issued. declar'
ed that as long as the certificate was
signed by a reputable. practicing ply
stefan, they had no alternative but
to grant the burial certificate.
DR.. Joshua Hansen. of No. 352
Maple-st., a city physician, attended
Krause. When asked about the causes
of Krause's death. DR.. Hansen replied;
Il don't propose to tell anybody about
my patients" =
But here is case of death from
accident" was suggested.
Il don't propose TO give out any IN
formation" said DR.. Hansen. IF you
want any information, get 1t from the
family"
Mr.. Allmand points out that all cases
of deaths from violence ought 10 be re-
ported to the coroner's Office.
THE fact that reputable physician
signs death certificate is not always
a guarantee that there Is no need or
an investigation by the coroner" SAID
Mr.. Allmand.
He had a copy of the report or the
Philadelphia coroners, and the list ot
cases contained four where death had
resulted from kicks from horse.