davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Lots 10 TO 81 both inclusive, and
lots 81 to 6S. both Notwithstanding
sub OF lot J of the sub. OF "a sec. bs,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
PuNGs AND NEWCOMERS SUI.

Rear lot 2l-Pungs and Newcomb's
sub. of that part OF q. LIS and X. ~
u sec IS. 10000 acre tract. lying be.
tween Clay avenue and -. and b. G
X. X. and WY OF d.. @. H. and NJ
II, X.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
EMDEzzLER GIVES
HIMSELF Up TO
THE POLICE
PennileSs and Starving, Man
Who Stole $4,000 From
Pearl, Ill, Bank Surrenders
to Officers in San Francisco
~ E,eninE Herald =. y Lcn.sd wire,

INV
san Francisco. july ~ carey y
Mankc. Co. wears old, arose from his
Hop lea water trohi lodging house
here cuIl, Ioday walked between
aislos oi tloopins dossors' to where
The proprietor SAT on ltttlc dfI,.
Watching 20 see that each lodgcr ocp.
10 the slncc allotted him
q am fugitive lrCm Pearl iNi
aois. Nanhcr said q ,mbe21laI 81.
QUO rom the bank of pearl wrccacl
the institution and escaped ana
starving and want 90 give myself Mp
| ! have been hunted since 1905
4 policeman was called ana MnnNa'
taken 10 the city prison lnvesiiga
| lion shows his story to De true
"Thirty-nvo thousand dollars was
ramhlcd in stocks" De- told ihr police
= made desperate attempt 90 cover
| HE shortage lu my accounts aud si'l.
$4,000 more Then fled ma,
been In nearly every city iu tNn conn
try, WORKING az anything I could Jo
| I ana old and broken aHd sturvin-.
have given up the fight
Marker came in san Francisco iron
| Portland q week ago. lie has rlusn
Worh as Il waiter in water from lpdl
lng houses and lived on iIc' lur'noI
| given him a. saloons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
SOClALISTS RAID
CUERvO RANCH IN
OLD MEXICO
All Residents, Including Five
Americans Are Taken Pris-
oners: Reinforoements Are
Asked From Sierra Blanca.
ony Evening merald \. y Lrasea wire,

EI raso. Texas, July "a sierra
nlaua- special to tho Herald SAYS
"Auihcutc Information was rccciy-
ed here TO-DAY by telephone that 30
socialists ratdrd ese .Cucrvo rpnch.
taking everyone. Including uNa Amer
leans prisoners The Socialists were
followed Bog 90 Nudorist soldiers and
lighting took puDr ut the tarri1e
ranch. nut tb. suit .s unknown. THE
Madcri,tas have asked tor reinforce.
mputs So ur sem them and Jose DE l.a
Luz Blanru hus the matter up With
Madcr1 hS Nise The 'urrNu ranch
Is situated Ga miles south ut Slvrru
Blanca aud o. controlled by au Amer
l,1u NudiDu;. Among th. captured
Americans lr. Anne Crcssy a v
Mny,s and James Edmoustou who
are an U,I known al sierra Blanca
Grover ,t.pNyls. a cowboy. V.,s also
captured Hu' escaped and walked tu
tn. Iot, Huru uu the American sid,
90 On" uyrU
Ir permission con hv nhIHiu'd from
Jhr United -1t.e tu send Nad,risu
soldiers pu American soil Go sierra
Blan.a. reinforcement win br sent o.
The force li tu,ryo ruu,h this after
/ moon. lt s understood Genera
BHueo ua. requested permission 4,
send "a fore. across at this point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
ABSORPTION OF THE
TENNESSEE COKE
COMPANY WAS
NOT ILLEGAL
Brokerage Firm Saved From
Ruin in 1907 Through Deal
According to Testimony In
troduced Today.
MORGAN DID NOT
ENGINEER THE DEAL
On, E,.nIng uesaid \. g. Leased wirei

(BS ESenlBE tteFnld \. y Leased Wirri
Sew YORK, July 90. That tho bruk-
,ragc nrm of Moor. ANA Schlcy that
,,1s saved from ruin 900 1909 through
thc purchas. of th, Tennessee CoW
and Iron company los the United
States steel corporation. owed mo-
u.y Co. j. T. Morgan and company
which was secured oy Tennessee Coal
and iron -tpca a- collateral, was toe
da, revealed 20 the steel trust iuycs-
tguuus committee by Lewis GAGS
Lodyud.
Representative Lutlctou asked Mr..
L,dtard about tu, nature ni Moore
and Scbleys loans ~, mentioned SOW.
eru and tlcu suid. "rho urm pt !.
~ Morgan and company has loaned
thc arm considerable money
"Was q secured b, T,nnrs-c, coat
and iron stp,k asked MI Little
ton
"Ncs % Vs hu' OBJ, Morgan urm
had a,.,r bothered Moor. and S'hl'v
and did not uu .h. IH3u
Following his statement about rus
Morgan Joan. Mt L.dN8rl denounced
Jno Inference, that nave been mad"
concerning ID conspiracy ln th, Ten-
$500 transactions.
'TU,rr never Was De- NOR, Infamous
outrage than the suggestion that has
been mud, that either Nj Morgan
| ot tu. United states steel corporation
bruugnt about engineered ot inspir'
90 an attack ON the Tennessee coal
and Iron company such O thing b.
| absolutely false
Mr Ledward made "a defense 90 thc
| absorption of tho Tcuncssc, company
and said b. never saw anything il
Illegal .n a. Hc said since the ~,
| cent decisions of our learned chi,
Justice. 1 am more than ever Conyinc
e. that o. WAS not Illegal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
Question of Reciprocity Be
tween United States and Do
minion Now to BE Carried
Before People.
WILL BE CONTROLLING
ISSUE AT ELECTION
Adjournment Today Comes As
elimination of Premier
Laurier's Ultimatum Deliv.
cred Last Monday.
~, E,rnlnE herald q. y. Leased Wire,


OTTAWA. ont. july 2p.--Parliament
Was dissolved this afternoon. Nomi-
nations are fixed tor september 10
and elections for september a.
Tho dissolution of the Canadian
parliament carries the question of
reciprocity between the United states
aud Canada before the Canadian eloc-
toratu. where the reciprocity issue
from this time until the election on
September II viii hr the controlling
issue. tn, announcement of dissolu-
tiou wac fulfilimcnt OF Premier
Laurlrr's uiumaum delivered 20 tho
opposition forces last Monday that
continued resistance 90 vote would
be- met by AN appeal to the country,
The present liberal government has
large majority in the dominion par
Lament but th, absence of q cloture
rule has made IL Impossible to secure
vote bN which this majority could
adopt the reciprocity measure. IN
the event of the success OF the Ll0-
rral party nt tn" pOlls In September
the new parliament viii AZ once pass
th' reciprocity measure whereas O.
defeat of the Liberals win mean the
passing ot Premier l.aurier and the
permanent shelving of reciprocity be
THE present house of commons CON
sists of 1873 Liberals, 50 Conservatives
ana three independents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
HEAD ON COLLISION
CAUSES DEATH OF EIGHT
Misunderstanding 81 Oricr- Believed
tu Pc HU~puusihlc Tor Di-a~tcron-
Collision Ia Mainr.
ny E,enins Herald \. g. Leased wlreI

GrWT.IUnV No IUTV w" TIEII
persons including thrc, trainmcn. are
dcad aud q seriously injured as tho
result of 70 hpud-on collision which
occurred 40 the Bangor a AroU took
milroad station acre shortly after %
O'Clock last night I'M, trains We're 70
special ot three light coaches con.
tainlnr about l5o cNcurAouisa ana
regular passenger express.
The five passengers kBcd and tll
OF thc Injured wor; uEthr smoking
car dirpct, behind IA, engine oi tbo
excursion train
Tho accident appears to huNr been
due 90 MISUNDERSTANDING ot orders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
WESTERN DELEGATES
VISIT ANACONDA TODAY
Iu-l,c,t Masho,. SmCitrr~ ~ Guest NJ
Mncrs aud Take Dinner Win Mill
and Nmrltcr Men.
IN, E,.plns Hernld 4. r. Lensed Wire,

Butte, Mont, lulY 20 Tho dti'-
gates attending thr Western Fedora
tion Of Miners convention took q da!
or today and paid visit to Auacun-
d. where they inspected the Washo'
smyltrrs a. the guests Of 'hc man
agcmont and later dined with tho
min and smoltor men To-day closed
the second week of tho session. The
election may come next TUESDAY out
inasmugh AZ the desutorN discussions
have ALREADY taken up most at IA,
~ NcNo sessions held IL is thought the
convention viii be- deiibvratIng toi
luuothtr fortnight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
PORT AU PRINCE IS
SURROUNDED BY
REVOLTERS
Have Not Yet Attempted to
Take Possession of City;
President Simon May Re
sign and Cause Peace.
tBy Evening Herald a. y. Leased wis.p


Port au Prince, Haiti. July az
IN, rnNolutiousts have surrounded
the city bat early to-day had not made
AN attempt tp take possession
The American gunboat Petrei re-
turned today from a cruise along tbr
western districts and reported that
region was la the hands OF the rcyo-
iuuunists but the ovcrturn had hcou
accomplished without bloodshcd lt
s strongly believed hcre that simon
would resign t hc Nus assured that
IA. rival r,voluiiuu1r, factions would
settle th, matter ut bis successor
uttr,Gpl.
Norlulk VA. July .p.--Bouuo for
Port au Primo, tn reinforce the
American Narsbps NOW patrolling the
,un-t a. tn, HutIu republic incident
tu tho rr,uluuon the scout cruiser
~pl.m PASSED out OF the virginia
utu,- th,s morning under ull steam.
Tu. -alrm Dol Que uf the ileetcst yes
-.l- of tby uavy and is under hurry
nrdorr. She b.. due at Port au Prince
most Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
SLEEPING MAN IS
SHOT DEAD BY
MEXICAN WHO
RUNS AMUCk
Francisco 0lguin Goes on a
Rampage and Fires Into
Fellow Employees Eye Caus-
ing instant Death.
MURDERER IS NOW
IN GALLUP JAIL
,>pecinl rclcErnm 10 r,cn,nE deraIdp

special IrlcEram 60 E,rnlnE dcrHidI
NI0uu y VI. July '-FHuri-co
'.sur N's shot and u.uuu. kIlrd
' F,rH 10 -Idinr east Ht Nns1tu
Station ,.st.rd1r mnru.ug bN F1lrra
hormud.z. a FELLOW workman There
Nus apparently lo muut, Tor thy act
.. -.r.. ...,
........, .,...,
'' " '".'"
.N.' 1nI SURF ud'ird t' ~hrrHH u
T. r1Iu Though hr had The WIN
chester su-.p .rifl. ,.fb which h. shot
.,....... .,....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
PARIS AND BERLIN
WILL SETTLE THE
CONTROVERSY
Indications Are That Salts
factory Solution of Difficult
Situation Will Be Reached
Before Long.

, ~ ENcBiRE Hrrald 4. y Leased Ntrel
Paris. July 20 Confidence that tho
Flhnco-Gcrma controversy viii reach
pacific solution Increased daily a.
is understood thar the negotiations at
the present stage are concerned WIN
fixing what part of French Congo
France lis willing to cedo In return for
Gormau disiutegostodness Ia Moroc'
GO and possibly the Cession by Ger
many oi thc whole or part ot Togo
land. the German colonial posseasoa
ON thp Gulf oi Guinea between the
british Gold Coast colony and Dah0
mey,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
IMPORTANT TREATY
WILL Be SIGNED
NEXT WEEK
Announcement Made Today
That Arbitration Pact Be-
tween United States and
Great Britain Satisfactory.
ou, E,esIns Herald \. p. Leased wire,

CH, Evening Herald 4. q. Leased Nirel
Washington July 20 Tho general
arbitration treaty between The United
States and Great britain and The Unit.
ed states ana France will be- signed in
Washington next week An announce.
ment 20 this effect was made today
After The signing O. che treaty there
viii be formal ,XcGduge between
the Oternmeuls concerned SeCre.
tar, OF state knoN VIII sign The treaty
Tor The United states
Sllght delays u 'nr settlement of
exact ycrbidgy of the Two treaties
have prevented the execution OF the
original purpose 20 conclude them
this Wock and Secretary knON is mo-"
bonding an ot his efforts To have all
IN readiness for the signatures OF the
plenipOntcutiHrio- next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
CHICAGO PEDDLERS
CALL OFF STRIKE
Nrr \--ur,d timt E,cN thing VIII
br Dome tu secure HCpval Dr NUWtN
Created OrdiuHuvr.


IUIUIHU III| ~ nm UHUUTUT"
have voted lo call o0 thr strike
against tbe ctr ordinance. which pro-
hbits thum nou cE.ug on, their
waTcr
The vote was Juhou last night after
the hundreds WHO udd ismmod uie
hall bad listened l1 speeches counsel
ing peuc. from Congressman 4 g.
Sahath and others The decision at
lccts approximately 500 poddlrrs
% counsel ,ou tC so back to Wcrt,
said Congressman SABBATH when ho
earth 90 see tina. the laN is repealed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
TOGO GIVEN FAREWELL
As he LEAVES ENGLAND
(n, ENrninG Herald A. q. Leased Wireb

pnuOu. luif ~ NunillAi count
llclharhirO Togo was given popular
farewell af tAc railway station today
gs hr lcu ior Liverpool TO sail on tho
lusiima tor New YORK IN Inr sIog.
crowd gathered for final glimpse oi
tho naval hero was largo party oi
school bON, and girls
Admiral Togo viii remain iu tb"
i'nityd States untU the end of \u
gust a. Ihc guest of the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
NO eREAk IN AEAr WAVE.

Berlin, July 2H. H.--lheTe ts mo- break
In the heat wave The weather hu.
reau announces thal the shade tenn.
peraturo throughout the interior yes
terday averaged 80 degrees, and that
higher marks were reached today
There Is no immediate prospect of re.
lief MANY facilities. due 10 the heat,
are reported throughout the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
RAID INTO PORTUGAL
MAY Be STOPPED
BY SPAIN
Portuguese Government Has
Ten Thousand Troops on
Frontier and Hopes to Pre-
vent Victory BY Invaders.

tnt Ivcning Hrrsid \. a., Leased Nirel
Lisbon Portugal, July 30 Foreign
Minister Machadco stated today thar
Spain BIS nov taking active measures
40 break zap MOnarchist .uopardtiuns
n Goiicls spain which are being
made against Ihc lopuhli, %, POrtueal
ana viii oudoayor to iI-porsy thy Por.
iuggC5r monarchist recruits ana pre-.
vent "a threatened organization of a
aid into Portugal Al Portuguese
round near thc frontier are being or
dolpd Ju remove tu ,np interior Ol
Spain The Poruaupsc government
has feu thousand .roous on the north
Crn frontier and further reinforce
WcufH a|u being sent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
PROH|B|T|ON|STS IN
TEXAS WILL NOT
CEASE FIGHTING
Five Hundred Delegates From
Ali Over State Decide 10
Continue Campaign for
Statewide Prohibition,
90, E,rning ncrnid ~. Leased wirc'

Fort Worth, Texas, Jus 20 The
campaign Tor state wide prohibition 10
TcNas viii continue 1re much vas
decided qulchlN TODAY uy 500 dcic,
gates from many syciIous OF ,ho state,
who met Tor conference win thc
prohibition stale executive committee.
Whether last weeks election, which
the uutiprohibitI1nIsts won fy about
SIX thousand majority viii Uu contest
ol, will depend ON the executive com.
mititec's opinion ot tho evidence which
{. BEGAN taking TODAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

Washington, lulN ~ preparations
are being made ly thc poat0iice Dc.
partmonr to open postal aaNIngs hanhs
In postoihces of the FIRST class during
the month of August The oftcC ih
cludc Tucson, Arizona Boulder 1UI
Colorado SPRINGS Colo. and Chez,
enne MvnmIng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
NEW ZUALANoER WINS
FROM AUSTRALIA
nv INrnlna Mernlh 4. o. I.enseh MIrel

~ WW||- y " y TTT| y NT"TITT
Arpst. of New Zealand the world g
champion. defeated hurry pearc",
champion of Australia, iu a race on
the parun4tta river tur the world s
,cullus championship TODAY The
time. 10 minutes and 40 seconds, ia %
record for the course The distance
was thyee miles and 500 yards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
TEARS SHIRT FROM
HIS BACK AND
FLAGS TRAIN
Ohio Man, Walking Along
Track, Discovers Broken
Rail and Saves Passengers
From Death and Injury.
tn, E,eaiuE Herald 7, - i.snnsa wirsl

U|ITITUN-NITI VNTV- IVTI ~ \
shirt franIculN VHygd hN Robert
took of de- Gmu today probably saved
f.u passengers uu thc Hg FuIr rNpr
so % uom death aud iuigr. C0uk
uhllc walking ON the tBtb discovered
a broken rail at Quincy curve. q ua.i
grade @ 'yW uilcs from here Tearin4
'he -uil wum his back hD au halI q
milD up the rack and succeeded n
topping rnc heavily loaded pasacugr
lruiu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
PRINCETON MAN WINS,
tny EVealnu Herald 4, q. LEASED Mirel

Detroit Mich. July % Albert Sec
kel. Chicago, the Princeton student.
who Is the intercollegiate cha npion
today, captured the western amateur
golf ohampionshlp by defehlihg Rob
ert A Gardner OF Chicago va ath-
lete. and former national champion,
up and Z 10 play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
OATES CONDITION WORSE.

PANS lulY 2N-Ihe COndlllOn or
John " Gates, the American hnan.
oier who Is seriously M at q hotel
here. was worse today following a
chill which deye,oped sliehi pu!'
monary congestion during the night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
House,

Washington. july 20 Debate ON
the cotton tariff revision bill contin-
ucd IN tho house today No agree
mont for vote on the measure was
reached, but Democratic Leader Tn
dcrwood said hc would insist on the
vote being taken not later than next
Thursday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
Stringer Gave Out Impression
That He Quit Because Con
sideration" Was Asked THAI
He Couldn't Furnish.
, o . . o . . . . . . . . 4

Washington Juh. go Lawrence
- srugcr. Democratic candidate tor
scnntor against Lurimrr tcsuf,ing
before thc Lorimor election commit
tc, today told OF Lorimcrs popular
ity with the pcmoaraur legislators
but az the conclusion of hi- ,vdruc"
expressed 90, opinion thut Improper
or corrupt practices was AN ingredient
entering into Lormcr's election.
Edward - Phillips. chicago Reeve
ord Herald reporter Who worked W
springfield during 90" session ot the
legislature In 1909. was the onl> other
witness today n, said former Gov
crnor Yates was hw authority for o.
newspaper article ne wrote on Jam
uary 6. 1903. to the effect that Lori
mcr would be- elected by The combi-
nation of Democrats aud Republicans
that el,c,cd shurtlcr speaker. "
Lorimer would consent Philips said
IN conversation with Lawrence u
string,r the DAY before thv election
OF Lorimer he gathered the tmprc"-
sion that strlngcr was ou, of the race
because q consideration had been
asked ct him That hc could not fur-
nish
The committee adjourned ull Mon
day when Phillips NlI b, cruss-rN.
amned.
senator Johnston tuuk uu unusual
Interest in the long ust of Democrat.
who received compumcptar, ,oto'
during tho meeting ot tHc Legislature
IN 1909.
ESQ Democrat of prominence va
safr from U ooWrlimrntary vote" ia
qurcd the senator
THAT ls about true. replied Mr.
StrinEci
senator Kern ted thr witness q
break down much of the favorable
trstimont which Mr. Stlug"r hat
Given iu behalf 90 torimes
WAS u generally understood tina
senator Lorimer stood for th" s'"
thingt or things that we're not go"d
asked senator Kern
81 think IL was the general uuprce
sion that senator Lurimcr was pt th
school ur politicians that adopted th
policy of winning tho elections 20
piled Mr. S'ringcr This answer dt
not satisfy senator Kern
Was It understood that Scupu'
Lnrimor stood for what Bryan Die
for instance. In politics"
~ do not think he Wss in the sam
class with Bryan
"pld YOU regard the election ua
resulted from good and whol'som
combination
$50. ! did not thiuk 10 Nts.
From the time the story about 30
attempt 10 buy votes Tor Hopkiu
Mr Striugcr said an air ut suHpicio
hung over affairs iu springfield an
cnNclOpcd the election "f Sonat'
i.,rimcr iip explained hv rousrau
lated l.orim,r hocauno % was th
corteous thiug to do ana hv had Z
evidence himself tnat anything w'
wrong
DO you think that the terminate
uf the contest was ddv 'u the scurr
miN.up and the desire lu end 10 vit
out regard to party consequence.
was II the result Of improper and C"
rupt practiccs2' senator kcuN on us
ed tho witness.
Il am inclined 90 thnk that Il
Ingredients you mentioned ON bo
sides of the question assisted
bringing about the result. but
what cXtent I don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Thrown helter-skelter together. Beyond
this and up series Of steps are the
ruins of the Great Temple. which cover.
venture, an area as great as that Of
the Capitol at Washington. At the left
is the exquisite Temple of Bacchus, and
everywhere are great shafts Of marble
so wonderfully carved that they would
be treasures in any museum.
All this, however, gives no idea OF the
construction. People wonder how the
mighty stones of the pyramids were put
into place. and books have been written
to show how the obelisks were taken
from the quarries to the sites where they
have served as monuments. The work
of this temple was a far greater mechan-
ical triumph. The materials for 1t, in
Guiding columns weighing hundreds Of
TONS had to be brought up the steep
Lebanon mountains and carried over
passes higher than the tops of the Allie
ghenies There is granite here which
came from far up the Nile: there are
marbles from Greece, and limestone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Copyright Harris 4 Ewing)
Franklin townships. All of these farms
are within about twenty miles of Cincin-
natl
But the Washington heirs do not seek
to dispossess the innocent holders of
these lands. They simply ask Congress
to reimburse them for their loss, as it
has been done III similar cases where
the government, through it's negligence.
has allowed first one person to enter
public lands. and then another to settle
upon the same area.
For these tracts were government lands
when George Washington claimed them
Ever shrewd Speculation he purchased
surveys We're recorded in the books of
the district surveyor, under Gen
Washington's name. But in the winter
before his death the general received
notice that his lands were in danger on
account of the practice, then growing up
of Jumping or of relocating govern
ment land. He then wrote to the district
surveyor in Ohio. who assured him that
his title to the Little Miami lands was
good and undisturbed and promised to
notify him of any attempt to attack it.
So the general made his will and died
believing these $3.50 acres to be safe.
Six years after his death. however,
the deputy surveyor of the same dis
trict made three entries which covered
George Washington'S lands completely
and exactly. BY drawing the deadly
PARALLEL on the usurper's surveys, the
heirs have lately given Congress
strong evidence that the latter took
advantage of his official position and
obtained from the archives Of his of
flee the dead generals field notes and
copied them almost word for word.
The generals executors--Bushrod Wash
ington and Lawrence Lewis, his nephews
got wind that attempts were beng
made to jump the lands and a distin-
guished messenger was dispatched to the
register Of the land office with letter
asking for the papers connected with the
title to the tract.
This messenger was none other than
John Marshall, the great Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court. And 1t was just after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

above the great pillars two or three hum
dred feet high up in the air. Among them
are the heads Of gigantic lions, each mead
as big as a -four barrel, but polished like
a fine marble mantel. 1t was through
the mouths Of these lions that the roof
was drained.
The beauties of the temples will be pre-
served from now on. They are guarded
by Turkish officials, and tickets which
cost a dollar apiece are required of all
who go in. l was shown through by
DR.. Michel About. an archeologist, who
was here with the Germans, and who
could explain Just how the temples looked
in the past. He showed me where the
early Christians had erected church
inside the temple. defacing the carvings
and breaking the noses of the beautiful
statues. They took pleasure in DESTROYING
the gods OF the heather. After them
came the Arabs, who used the place as
a fort, throwing great round chunks of
marble as big as = foot ball There are