davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
MANAGER ADMITS ENGINEERS
IGNORE SPEED ORDINANCE

DETROIT. Mich. Nov, 13,-Richard
H. rTlommedieu. general manager OF the
night from Kalamazoo. where he invcsti-
gated last nights accident.
"The train was running about twenty
five miles an hour said Mr.. fHom-
mcdieu which probably would exceed
the ordinance limit. The fact that the
express train was delayed five hours in
getting out OF New York however, was
not responsible for its speed In running
through Kalamazoo. In such localities
as that where the accident occurred.
tho engineer would have been running
ibis train at that speed had he been on
time.
Freight cars standing near the cross
ing made it absolutely Impossible for him
TO soc the street car until he was almost
on top OF II and then he stopped his
train within it's own length The ruIl-
road company has done everything with
i'm its power for the dead and injured
and viii continue the investigation as
TO tbe responsibility fer the wreck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
CURRENT BURNS
! WRECK VICTIMS
Passengers in Ill-Fated Street
Car ScOrched and Shocked
by Electricity.
INJURED GIRL LIES ALL
NIGHT BESIDE TRACKS
Railroad Companies Begin In
vestigatiOn to Fix Blame for
Fatal Accident.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov, 13.-Six
persons are dead and twcnty-six Injured
four probably fatally, as the result Of a
kalamazoo city lines OF the Michigan
United Railways company and west
Dound express train on the Michigan
central railroad last night. All the dead
ana injured were passengers on the
street car. The dead:
WARD ABBOTT. 81 years old; mar
ried: both legs cut on.
WILLIAM SCHAEFFER, i5; single;
body severed and burned,
MISS ELViRA CRAIG, 20; internal in
juries and burns.
GEORGE NJ. NORMAN. 40, tailor. one
arm and foot cut off
THEODORE MOSK, 2S: papermaker of
South Haven, Mich: head severed from
j. L. LANG. So, blacksmith: killed in
stantly.
Train Running Rapidly
All the dead except Mosk lived at
Kalamazoo.
The train was running into the city
at high speed. and as II rounded a curve
II crashed into the street car
Conductor Ncrn Van Horn OF the street
Central double tracks, He had sigDalled
his car ahead. Van Horn claims he did
not see the train or hear 1t. until II was
directly upon him. 1t was then too late
W supp MS tdl
The train hit the front ond OF the car.
tearing it TO bits. Mangled passengers,
living and dead, were carried on tho
front of the engine nearly block be-
fore the train was brought 10 stop.
Motorman Abbott VIII both legs cut
off was pulled from under the engine
unconscious. The living were lifted
from the front OF the engine. and with
those taken from the ruins on the street
car, were hurried 10 hospitals.
Rurned by Electricity
The passengers who were caught in
the car were burned and shocked from
an electric current that was continually
running through the metallic parts OF the
car until the trolley was removed.
Mics Elvira Craig was frIGhtfully'
burned. Fer back was a mass Of charred
flesh. For nearly a minute she lay In
the street with her clothes abla2c before
being discovered Shortly after her re-
moval To tho hospital she died
Miss Cora Frcntheway lay all night
beside the Michigan Central track un-
conscious from terrible injuries. She
was removed to her home and may die
The two railway companies refused To
Give out II statement concerning the
wreck, but have already begun an invcs-
tIEatiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
SENATOR CLAY
DIES SUDDENLY
Georgia Statesman Expires at
Sanitarium Just After Chat
With Son.
HIS HIGHEST AMBITION
ATTAINED EARLY IN LIFE
Congressional Committee Will
Be Named TO Attend the Fu-
neral at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. l3.-AlcXander r
Stephens Clay. United States Senator
from Georgia. died of heart disease at the
Robertson sanitarium here this afternoon.
after A long illness. He had been talk
ing to his son. Herbert. when ne sud-
denly ceased speaking and Gell back with
q slight gasp.
During the morning and afternoon the
senator appeared in better spirits than
usual Mrs Clay came from their home
at Marietta, but when she found the
senator so much improved returned home
about noon. The only member of the
family present at the dcgthbed was the
senator's son, Herbert, who is mayor OF
Marietta.
According 10 the physicians, Senator
Clay's death resulted from dilatlon OF the
heart, superinduccd by arterial SClcrosis.
The senator has been i'll for nearly a
year and came 10 the sanitartum here on
November l to take the rest cure. The
body was removed to the Clay home at
Marietta where the funeral services Will
bc held on Tuesday.
Senator Clay was 81 years old and was
serving his third term in the United
widow, 1--WE sons and a daughter. besides
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. j, Clay
OF Cobb county.
Senator Clay was born on farm In
Cobb county, Georgia. From the time
of his graduation from the high school
In Palmetto. his ambition was to become
United States senator. He passed sue
cesslvely from city councilman to the
general assembly, where he served as
speaker, then to the state senate, where
he was president two years.
He was chairman OF the state Demo
cratic committee three years, declining
re election. He was elected to the Unit
ed States senate for the first time in
1896 10 succeed John b. Gordon lie was
re elected in 1909 and again in 1909. Ills
last term would have expired in March
1915, In all Gcorga's 121 years as q
state Senator Clay is the first man, cx-
cept his colleague, Senator Bacon, TO lac
returned TO the senate for three succeed
inc terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
COACH SAYS MUNK WAS
NOT FIT TO PLAY GAME

PITTSBrRG, Nov, 13.-Joscph Thomp-
son. coach OF the University of Pitts
burg football team. tonight said that
the death of Rudolph Monk would not
change The policy OF Pittsburg regarding
football.
"Whle we regret such things" said
Mr.. Thompson. ut cannot influence the
game ono way or the other. Munk should
never have been allowed to play. I was
afraid something OF the kind would hap
pen MuEk. while Onc fellow good
student and good football player was
a man Of small physique and weak in the
lungs. de was not the kind of man
who should play football"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

L FEDERAL TROOPS
IluH AMERICANS HOMES
linn Between Two Govern.
Is More Critical Than
n Has Been Lately.

.rr1oN. Nov, lJ.-Confronted
,re delicate situation than ever
n II fhe occurrences OF the last
The governments Of Mexico
Traded states arc making every
!, strain their citizens from acts
!. and TO smooth over the diff
4 .-o,,s nrobIcm resulting from the
7, ihe stake in Texas of An
|:.I1slcs. and the rlotous demon :
.psinst Americans III Mexico
y SIsnwhere, was further com"
Ii 4, Tho last iorty-eight hours
.,acline of Jesus Io2a by Carlos
.,,rrs an American. at Guada- :
/. s,d ihr assassination of Chief
r. ". c. Temple of Anadarako.
|,s q Mexican.
''sssor De La Barra today pre-
n Ihe state department the dis
|ims Foreign Minister Crcel, in
h,sident DIaZ expressed satIstac-
y. President Taft's assurance that
IA NJ all in his power to punish
|r.l,y Of the crime recently COM
ia Texas.
pTsSidsut Is Informed,
.s.t Taft is being kept in touch
.n situation BY wireless. In Pres
|rG's absence Secretary Knox is
sr7y prccautiun 10 prevent Of
gsinsi Mcxicuns i'll the territory
Z. Ncuco.
The state department. upon
1, 4 ,he shooting by Mexican OF
,i1ld Temple at Anadarallo. and
b men were searching for the
+. snt telegram 10 The governor
tsns to prevent the summary
r. II he is caught. The state
|ns-i lusIsls that the state authori-
|z7'nl such An occurrence,
sasdgf De- La Barra today tclc-
Il IT, Mexican consul at Kansas
b. who has supervision over the
y shieh Includes Oklahoma, or
Ia full Investigation OF the shoot
cief Tcm1le. He gave especial
dNs 10 learn whether the assas-
y /, Mexican citizen,
y D. Ia Barn also is cndeaVor-
lsSrlsin the nationality OF An
|hlngucs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
WITH BLooDHoUNDs
WI HUNTING FOR MEXICAN

Ia "a.
pAhAo, Okla, Nov. 13.-Though
e's Searched in all directions for
%u VINO shot and killed Chief
,.mpe here last night. he has
'Vuna. The hunt for the man,
~ Is oelnS kept up by u large
equities and citizens.
rum OF this place has offered
4I bg9 for the arrest OF the
Soa II is said Governor Haskell
m,s ~ additional $500, II has de-
81 uprt Old not call Chief Tenn
q 'Dr az was at first stated. 1t
4 "an mad trouble with COM
~ sA''on and WAS fleeing. lie
In ,e .OTe Of Temple and the Off
4. us~,, u~ MN TO halt. IT was then
Z, ,hs"an ~ turned and fired. Opct
eIealer part OF the lime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
GOV ERNMENT WILL TRY TO
KEEP WAYNE IN PRISON

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.-IlavIng sent
Frank Wayne To the penitcntiary for
three years for tho burglary of the Sell
wood postofiicc IN Portland, or. the de-
partmcnt OF justice tomorrow probably
will appeal TO the supreme court of the
ceny. growing out OF the same trausac-
tiop.
The government wants Wayne imprls-
oned two more years for the larceny OF
hostage stamps and an additional year
for the larceny OF Sc from the office The
government claims All important princi-
pic of law Is involved
After Wayne bad served the sentence
OF three years on the count OF burglary.
he obtained hlS release on habcas corpus
proceedings on the ground that the bur
glary and larceny constituted but one
Df1cusp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

the postal service were carefully scrut-
iulzcd by him. He believed in the sim
pie lifc, and he never tired OF preaching
economy in the conduct of the nation S
affairs.
If he was pcssimistc in anything. it
was in what he believed TO he the cX-
uavagant tendency OF the age. and he
often inyciGhcd against these tendencies
in governmental business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
az "a CONSUL WILL
~ TO PREVENT LYNoHINo

las III Mo. Nov. 12.-Lcon
l.7,J J,ficsn ,sn consul here. To whom
~ me " killing OF Chief OF Po-
b rn y, =, AnadarlSo, Okla, by n
=. $40 ,ie laie tonight:
es apd pdI'nsands =, and thousands OF
eh ana H.. ~ %ill DC easy 10 make
/ scsIvo ynch an innocent man. /
I Il Rs,.ne inc order from Embassa-
ss hsd "a until I o'clock tonight
N ~ y. 'lme 10 make an in
o. mou 10 not even know tho
kesee,J ,., =, VINO killed the officer,
III INC matter Immediate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
WARNS oKLAHOMANS
fof TO LYNCH A MEXICAN

AH0MA CITY, Okla. Nov. ia
rsN vas received by Governor
utstl from Secretary OF State
pc. knoA, calling the attention
" sstnor 10 the immincncc OF n
u y Ceado county. as a result of
eess Of Police Chief Temple at
|7n Saturday night.
nN Haskell called the Caddo
ertf over the telephone. warn
lzaiilst carelessness In handling
aould he bc captured.
Etfts from Caddo county say that
T popnlace is joining in the
= Oscar 0pct. The accused Mexi-
sodhouDds were shipped in from
Ie!oHDatorS at Granite and
~. ilneS are guarded all the way
y Is believed the man will bc
D. ioou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE MUNK'S DEATH

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov, 10
President Purrlrton Of West Virginia uni
versity WAS not In Morgantown tonight.
but Professor II. S, Green. chairman OF
the athletic committee. said;
"A meeting OF the athletic committee
will be held soon and the bearing OF
Munks death upon tho football situation
will be- discussed.
ANY recommendations OF tho athletic
committee will have to be acted upon
finally by the university couneu,b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
pa,eop aSvopS PROTECTING
OAN REsIDENTs' HOMES

|t,b ,SSlrY, Nov. 1s.-sundav -
.it.ulss s Ia,I aul horilies and the Amer
snss. ,vokcd forward with more
D. ae,. passed without re
"a and ~" ,S'Iistra tons Of the last
teoble Ihe he, feeling that tile end
. "'u come seemed gen
.se7iiiess 'ela%;ation OF vigilance by
iatrols q, end today and tonieh,
ass dis, police were on guard in
(HisS, section. ~ ~ INC Amer
y Sieieumoo igm euadalajara today re-
| thai ang last night. A proc.
eFsns on % gathering Of five o,
e Inc Se ~, police had a ouielins
ed io o',Suidents and the vicSnus
d and s,utnance was attclnp.
ss tllrouuy state cavalry patroIIee
oHuul the pI,,ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
JOHN HOWELL. FAMOUS
MINING ENGINEER, DEAD
Special TO Tho Tribune

LOS ANGELES. Nov. lS.-John How
ell who was TO Australian mining what
John HAYS Hammond Is To American
mining died suddenly yesterday in Den
yer and his remains are en- route Ia his
home In this city, He became famous
mining engineer in Nevada, where he
helped to build mp the colossal Com
stock properties and In Utah and Mon
tRnan and ether western mining fields
In 1888 he was sent for by large Eng
lish syndicate to 60 to Australia 10
manage the Broken IIll property. said
10 DE the greatest silver mine i'm the
world. In 190s Howell returned to Amer
lea as his health was failing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Il ssl sssslaANDs TRY
4Os GERTRUDE MINES

e moun,,aNo , Nov. lS.-Rurales arc
,Gshuahuo' nous sections i'm the
" hehwayrai raiexieo. searching for
n. n. Santa 'lien l, which attempted
! tslco. accorIir.rude mines near
Y oattle in.uing to dispatches.
,superintendwalich Adolpho Soto.
1sd. fbc fb"nent OF the mines
IS elIeyed bandits were driven
~ a "a lat AZ least one OF ibcnn .,,
" ihey escail srsil OF blood WIS 81 ''Iei!I Iefi
,sdch opp'sed opp 10 be the same
gNe Tine lerrorizsd the Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
FATALLY STRICKEN WHILE
PREACHING HIS SERMON

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Wlth his arm
upllftcd N an appeal. DR.. Ferdinando
Zcsch OF the German Presbyterian
church. WAS stricken in the pulpit at ia
maica, l.. l.. tonight and died before he
could be taken from the church. His
face became conyulsed as he reached the
climax OF sentence and he raised his
hands, fell upon the Bible and topplod
backward In the pulpit Ills parishloners
carried him to a pew. but he only mo-
toned to his heart and died before aid
could pe summoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
w. w. Fish Recovering

ceivcd here today from chihuahua. Mcxi-
co. report that w. w. Fish, a young
American. taken from a train about a
week ago. suffering from smallpox. Is
past danger. and will start FOR his home
In Oakland. Cal, as soon as quaran tine
Is lifted. II was reported that Fish had
died OF the disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
FACULTY MEMBER BELIEVES
M'COY'S BLOW MALICIOUS

BETHANY w, Va. Nov. 13.-Presi-
dent r, II. Cramblclt of Bethany college
tonight upon his arrival from Wheeling
said the faculty would meet tomorrow
TO consider the tragedy OF Yesterdays
football game. President Cramblctt. who
saw the game, said. "rhe game was
rough one and several coaches asked the
officials to stop the slugving. The Nor
gantown players were tho chief offend
ers. and the opinion is that Mccoy took
n chance 10 get even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Murdered by Bestial Brute.

Tho blue ribbons she wore in her hair
had been tied tight about her throat.
She also had been beaten on the fore
head with some blunt instrument. Tie
leaves under her face were matted with
her blood.
In her struggles she had been grasped
by the hand with such force that ii gold
ring she wore had been pressed into her
flesh. Her arms were badly scratched
and there was a wound in the cartilage
of her nose which surgeons say must
have been caused by human teeth shut
down on II TO cut of her breathing Ev
cryonc believes she was murdered by a
degenerate negro,
Marie Smith was last seen at II o'clock
Wednesday morning on her way 10 school,
two blocks from her home. The spot
where the body was found is off the path
and either she must have been cnticed
into the woods or picked up and car
rled there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Salt I,akers i'll Gotham.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1c.--rhc following
Salt LalScrS are registered here: Bel
mont l.. II. Thompson, Hotel Astor. A.
a. Van Ordcu and Mrs. a. a. Van
Ordcu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
REDMOND EXPECTS.
To GET HOME RULE
His Triumphant Homecoming
From United States Alarms
British Statesmen.

DUBLIN. Nov. 15,-John T.. Redmond,
chairman OF the Irish parliamentary. re-
turning from a tour of the United States.
received oyations at Cork and Dublin
today. He addressed meetings Rt both
cities.
Mr.. Redmond protested against tho at
tempts OF the O'Brlenites 10 divide The
Nationalist party. Never in the life
Time of the people. he said had such an
opportunity arisen and he was going To
London Immediately with the single pur-
pose To exact the best terms possible for
Ireland out Of the necessities OF the Eng
land statesmen
He believed the struggle would be short
and would result in the removal OF the
only obstacle to Ireland attaining ma =
tional liberty,
In his progress from Queenstown to
Dublin tic only place In which Mn Red =
mond had hostile reception was nj Nal =
low, the birthplace OF William O'Bron.
The police protected him until the train
proceeded,
LONDON, Nov. li.-Mr. Redmond's tri-
umphant homecoming dominates the po-
litlcai stage. His declaration that he was
going TO the British statesmen Is seized
on by the Conservatives To rouse the
electors of the country 10 n sense OF the
danger threatening the union should they
return ministry tied to the heels OF an
Irish Dictator 1t is regarded as practi-
cally certain the general elections will
be held III December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Negro Is Suspected,


Searchers had often passed within 20
feet of the spot in full daylight in tho
last three days, and il was only a ran
dom glance that discovered the mutilatcd
body.
Thomas Williams, known in the neigh
borhood as BLACK Diamond, negro
woodchopper. employed by the girl s
aunt.
Williams was arrested tonight in his
room The police went there to search
for evidence and found him. Williams
admitted he had not left the room since
Thursday. and the appearance OF the
room bore him out. His suspenders were
stained with what looked like blood and
a towel WAS found on which bloody hands
seemed TO have been wiped. When placed
under arrest the negro would neither
admit nor deny the crime with which
he is charged. He was taken 10 jail
and there was no attempt at lynchlng.
although sentiment against him ran high.
Williamss AK was found near the child's
body.
The child was small for her years and
not strong but seems to have fought
desperately with her assailant. The
broken sticks and trampled ground around
her showed that as did her INJURIES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
MutiIated Body of Ten-Year-0ld
Girl Found With Leaves
for ShrOud.
MOTHER MAY DIE FROM
GRIEF AND THE SHOCK
Police Say Some Negro Com.
mitted Crime and Arrest
One Suspect.

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Nov, i3.-The
BODY OF little Marie Smith. 10 years old
who had been missing since last We'd
ncsday. was found at dusk today in the
woods near her home.
Something told her mother how The
search had ended for although an ef-
fort was made to restrain her. she rushed
from the house and took I'm the full hor-
ror of the sight. Haif-fanting. half in
commissions, she was carried into the
house. and there is fear that she Will
die.
had hidden it, The wind had strewn
fallen leaves until their color so matched
the brown OF the childs dress and hcr
brown hair that as she lay face down
ward she was nearly indisting BILE
from the shroud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRIEF OF COLUMBIA. April Il 1910
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this Of
nee until O'Clock D. m April O. 1910. for
constructing an addition and making aItera-
tons % Bennings School. No IS. Square No
5e55. snacosiia road y. e. constructing a
four-room addition 20 the Isovefov school
hui.dslg- NJ. ia. northwest corner 18th and
y streets y 2 And for constructing a two
room school building No Is1. on Bunker
Hilt roso- ErooSland. D. C Forms or pro-
posais- specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtained from the chief
CLERK Engineer Department. room a. Dis
trict Building Washington. d. C. CJNO H
RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILL
LAM '. JUDSON, Commissioners. 2. c.
ap1z-et,sx 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
Southern RAILWAY

R-FolIovins schedule figures publishes
o1lv as information ana are not guaranteed
- S-l.eVfIle. a IN and les D "a
=. - - sttauCoEa and Memphis. seq = p
"a - po7noke NcoEri.Ec. CEeftanc1ra. r..
---7.r1sfn N-N orleans 1910 D. M.
pr RuauoHC- t--so1siiic, Ch7st en-uEz- -as--
xf7le Memphis f-iy q H. Ca+ly- tSicspf1z
ar opeR AFTER u 3 M
Scr Atlanta BIRMINGHAM. Columbia
CHARLESTON. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah Ia-r.
EouyfIle. and Florida points. 4.is 2 N da5Iv
l. E BROWN. General Agent
sss-tf.ezu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

- m Week DayE--Eu-lizlaa PzrIo-
car without change Washington 70 NsEDort
Rfchuond- and g. & o. Ry-
= daIIy-For Virginia West VIZ
- ~ Kent Icl1y points Pullman Sleep-
sllllS-' rs9-ror car o Virginia Hot Springs week
oas , m auF-CINCIN1SATI-ST LOUIS
80 80 skr-0 SPECIAL Solid train 70 =
- 1--Jtt, Pullman sleepe-s TO Chicago
S Sou-s' nv AZ important stations. PuIlrnsz's
anss N daiIy-F. T. Y. LIMITED. IN
rs.--snassrf Louisville, the West. Southwest
s1d Northwest- Pullman sleepers- Through
q a l. carte dining car servIca
- Ike md Ohio Ticket Offices al al
49, 80 : ST. and New Union Sts-f7z
q, go. ma 1855 and Z2O5 for ticEerI
-s-JSs--s checS reservations. and sazzcabs
1u--.F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA. March
g 1910. ordered That rule g Of the P4,Ias
and Regulations OF the District OF Columbia
relating 20 uov4uE-pictUre machines. is hare
by rurther amended and is hereby pronaul-
gated TO take effect on and after Nav / 1910
Printed copies Of said amended rule nav be
obtained at the Office OF the Electrical En-
gineeT- CT%o II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON W V IUDSON. Commissioner
or the District OF Columbia II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
sEAROARD IL IL.

EEE-LtAl
mo- a m daily-''Florida Fast Mai"
7-,----b coaches and Pullman SIeepe-S ID
s,-e,,5sb and Jacksonville Parl0r car. Js X
~o---;J1e 10 Tampa Through slesper %
.-1-,-,+a Dining CATS
sSE y M dafIy-''The FIaminEo- ~ Through
- sua Pullman sIeepers 20 Jacksonville
- A7-rustIue. Palm teach, Miami. and
4--,f,Ft-s Key Connections for Havana
INNS M daiIy-'Seabo5- Exurszs-
-,'--,-.rt coaches and Pullman siec3=rs "a
,-s,1ra7- jacksonville. and Tampa Also ST
49,. r,5r177 ir7.lau1 and Memphis Dzlils
"a a 5-1.o- offgr-e. I41S New York ave " "
y a HARDWOOD. &. T. A
=, Z Py-su .. y. A. Portsmouth, Va
Pbfiiips, d p A. Washington d c
aps-tf