davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
0nffmnrfcneN arnfnrrn
9crIaisbne St1ot. bsife, in rpel&sn
POItzBert6Ia6:n p~srtauF!
tperoan.

wtloul., G. g. eeutt.
QortsRoao 9uruea 3. 6appirgtou.
Goriu6=a0snus uno @arriionirabe - eRobrt q.
g. Gan.
81. 6trabs unO @untinoOOn. ND,nus Souls
Gtiuoonar.
Cranqepins - 6iram fimble.
TortsaOsTue unoS obniOuzStrubs - q. g. z.
e9siot.
8. uno gOuo5=straBe, @igbIaHOtopn Samss
g. 9rudr.
Grunoebine - @,orqc Pen.
Nr. 25, uuiou.Gpmus G9Ooobsrrg) glar.Ha
9. @iliams.
@roaOipap unD @oltimort=s STRIDE George 3.
Nap.
unterse tatiUu, gsunipIoonier @ubns - 9. 8.
&ropn.
Commemorative. .gultimoresC 6iosga6n.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Saltimnrer MnrftheriHte-

(5trinte thrI:t . 0eItin ben SIrr-ps roe 1,ru.O
Ia itmsr:. Den II. 6rbruar 1901.
De aentlse Beitenluiuhr b,trus 10, AT suIhel,
Der SievatorcH sSorrdt6 469. 20B Butt, Bsrianbt
BON een Slesatoren $4,000 SuiS.l 8srIauit ruars
ben - D Suihel mo Oagaou.
i~EolseHos Ld0ele yeIst ben hcutlaeu, ben %oeifriaen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
&etlamat inn W%aaemeineg.

Deuii6ss 4r6eits : NadpeliuRgsz
9iireau.
Rr. 219, Sloss6orp=Stra inter Der aaiF&t Der
sDeuti&,u @.ieQi6aft.. Sisi:niatn, peibt osu:s
I'd: Sanopertsr, drbtitsr uno Sitntbottn su bss
id6itiaen piini6en, pOltn f6 p,ri6Hli6 oD.r in
~franfirt.n Stitf:n an BEN aa.Ht.n Der @eisai6aft,
Sobann 8. Mtner, Rr. 2l9. ShOESbarr'
tbeiltn tprp i3dnB. lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Ser Bru0uften Warft.

(Oit un%teH1te6snoen 9reiie 6e3ieben ii9
ouf bus @ngro5z@ei4dft; i'm @nz
betails9anoel 1T Elm entIpre4snbsr
4ufI9lag gu bere4nen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
z 1eh Dc.

StetIeeefr6:
Gin gutter beuti6er lcoiger 8drtuer iu6t irQtnb
tpcl6e @ei6ditigung. Nu68uiragen III Nr. S}4,
Sf=SaratoGazStr. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

Saltimprer EFetIena 55rie.
(Strthttt iHr ben ~9;utiben &Orrsioono,uteu- ourS
9tlbeen1orf,O tiuer u SOL
SGltIHore ben 81 fe6rudr 1901
g1ieetnAuTt, Oliver E So. b,rtbneu TIr Frducs:
ouI isi 8 l6hs tauiHIHHIpt $40 5.21A cuf
90 Rage. Gelhsm ri 81 ZIG, 8uloeu 1874.
Sterling Sanfiels fur 90 Rage Asa, All Slot
4.S7H, tauimduHiibe 4.S3A-4:S4.
DsrtdHfe Guf Der biefscn @fettcns56rie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

gtasn Isi6te @toingundsn - 1880 Ndsr, y Msiltn
bon Baltimore, an Der Short 2iH:z9abn" uno Dem
Stp'ru=8ior. 8biL -. Sud, Rr. 207 ROrO=
GalpertsS traBe. (GeblS, Dp, So-)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

and allow u draft to quicken the flames
they awaited the arrival of the fire de-
paitment. The flrenien found three dis
tinct 'blazes, which We're just beginning
to get Roadway on the frame structure
Of the house. In the bed room at the
rear OF the house the bed clothes and
mattresses We're ablaze and the curtain
was burned away from the window.
The bedroom opened into the front
parlor, in which tllere were two more
'blazes. One was consuming lounge in
one corner OF the room, and another
was blazing UP the wall on the opposite
side of the room A ight lace curtain
hanging in the double doorway between
the two rooms had not been touched
by the flames, which seemed to prove
coiiclusively- that the fires in the two
rooms had no connection with each
other except that they We're set by the
same person. "A very low fire burned
in the coal stove in the parlor, but
there seemed little possibility OF the
fires having spread from that source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
MAY APPOINT CURTIS.
Former Iowa Congressman My Be
Fiast Assistant Postmaster Gem


eral.
Washington, Jan. IA. Eek Representa-
tive George NJ. Curtis, of Clinton, Iowa,
Is expected to arrive in the city some
time this week. 1t IS reported that he
comes to Washington for the purpose of
Consulting with the Iowa delegation in
reference TO his availability as a candi-
date for the goyernorship as the success
scr Of Governor Shaw. This report Is dis
credited by some. and it is claimed that
Mr. Curtis has beenoffered the positionof
first assistant postmaster general, which
nas been temporarily filed. The rumor
originated in the postolflce department
and is said to have some substantial
basis. Mr.. Curtis was one of the most
Popular of the Iowa delegations during
his service in the house, and stands we'll
With the leaders of the party. The office
Of first assistant postmaster general is
che of the most important in any de-
rartment, and it has an unusually large
patronage attached to 1T, and requires
the highest order of executive ability,
which Mr. Curtis is known to possess.
In the past It was filled by such men as
the late Frank Hatton ex-vice Prcsi-
dent Stevenson and Perry Heath, which
Indicates that it is one of the most de-
sirable Offices in the gift of the govern
ment and in Importance approaches
close to cabinet place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
FINE NEW CLUB HOUSE.
Davenport outing Grub Decides ,

Build.
Davenport, Jan. 1A.-Tle directors OF
;he: Davenport Outing Club held theil
regular meeting at the club house FRI
day eveEing and took steps there hat
viii soon result, 1t is likely. in the cree
ton of the new house that has been
proposed.
The action in this line took the form
of areport by the building committee.
and its adoption by the directors This
report mainly deals with the financing
of the building proposition. As will be,
remembered, two sets of plans have
been submitted TO the club and one of
them viii undoubtedly be adopted The
raising of the money that Will be need
Cd will take the form of a stock offer
ing, to the present members and 10 the
public, which, 1t IS felt, Will be general
ly approved. Briefly the plan is this:
The club will be Incorporated for
$40, 600. 1ts stocok Will consist OF 500
shares Of S100 each. There are now In
the hands of members o7S shares. Each
Shareholder VIII be asked TO bring In
his share of stock and exchange 1t, and
sl5. for one Of the new 500 shares This
VIII net s4,1I0, If all these shares are
thus exchanged. and 1T Is believed they
will be.
There will then remain in the treas
lury OF the club over 200 shares, avail
able for sale al 500 zach 1t is not
Thought that ail these shares Will be
grabbed for at the fret chance, but it
/ ia believed that enough of them Will be
taken, in view of the advantages that
1.-THE new club house will afford. to give
the balance Of the building fund need
ed. This is estimated at about $4,000.
This sum- it is felt. should surely be
realized from the sale Of new shares, to
members AT the SIS rate made for their
benefit and the issue of stock to new
members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
THE S. U. i. DEBATES.
preliminary Forensic Contests Pre-.
pnrut SrY 10 the. Nj ii ~ esq, Ia DC hnte.

preliminary Forensic Contests Pre-.
pnrutory TO The MINNESOTA Debate.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 1.-THE Minnesota
preliminary debate was held Friday
evening. This debate was also con-
rested by the Irving Institute and Zeta-
gatliian Society. The question was
Resolved, That immigration into the
United States should be restricted to
persons who can read and write the
United States constitution in some Ian
sguage, except that satisfactory provis-
ions should be made for admitting per-
sons dependent upon qualified lnani-
grants. The debate was a very gooa
one, all the contestants doing very cred
.tably For the lrvinss, Messrs. d. r..
Perkins, n. Il. Spangler and 7. S. Cal1-
ms affirmed. and A1essrs. T.. K. Brown.
r. NJ Hanson and j. W. Morse denied
for the Zetagathians The affirmative
Won. This puts the two sbcie ties on an
even footing, each one having won a
preliminary debate. The debate with
Minnesota will occur early in the spring
at Iowa City.
a pleasant and sensible innovation in
the line of parties was made by the Del
10 Cana Society Saturday morning.
About $50 members of the Students.
alumni and faculty We're invited to a
party from 9 to Saturday morning.
Nearly all the invitations were accepted
and the party was a delightful success.
Dancing was the principal entertain-
ment, an able orchestra furnishing the
music. For refreshments chicken patties,
rolls and coffee We're served
Mr.. John j. Mack of Chelsea, Mass,
has been chosen by the athletic board OF
acntrol as trainer for the 1901 track
tam. Mr.. Mack has been a Columbia
University trainer. is therefore exper-
fenced and ought to bring out good.
tack team. He Will receive $3.50 for
about six weeks work.
The medical course has been extended
from six 10 nine months, thus giving
the faculty a Chance to enlarge and
strengthen the course. Several branches
such az bacteriologv en,bryology. OPP
sfatiye surgery and physiology will re-
oe:ve more attention. This will also IN
crease the number Of assistants This
change Will not affect the classes of
1901 and 1902, but VIII the succeeding
classes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
THE G INNELL NEWS.
Another Attempt to Burglarize
Miles, Hardware Store.

Another Attempt to BurglarlZe
Miles Hardware store.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 1.-THE second attempt
at burglsrizing the hardware store of
G. i. Miles was more successful than
the first On Saturday morning, prob
ably about o'clock, a thief succeeded
in effecting an entrance thru the cellar
door and took away with him over 800
worth of knives, razors and reviewers.
1t was undoubtedly the work of local
talent.
An escort Of Odd Fellows brought
the remains of w n. Redman from
Newton on Saturday morning. They
were met here by members Of the Mon
tezuma lodge. who We're to take charge
of the funeral exercises at that place.
The sale of the John Brown
farm located three miles south, took
place in front of the Merchants Bank.
on Saturday afternoon. One of the
heirs, j. q. Brown, bid 1t In at $40 per
acre. There were 200 acres in this
piece. Another eighty brought s65 per
acre.
evening to run down a thief who had
taken a pail Of oysters from in front of
Smiths store No arrests We're made.
Mrs. Herbert King, of Council Bluffs
sis visiting her mother. Mrs I. Worth
sington.
j. s. Bailey has recently sold his 800
acre farm near searsboro. at consid-
Grafton of s45 per acre. This makes
Mr.. Bailey more than ever Grinnell
citizen.
Mr.. b. j. Carney left this morning for
a short trip to Omaha and Council
Bluffs
The city council meets in adjourned
session tonight. The most important
matter of unfinished business is the
proposed reservoir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
FIRED TO HIDE CRIME.
suspicious Circumstances surround
n sioux City Blaze.


Sioux City, Jan. A.. Suspicious cir
cumstances in connection with the fire
at the home of Peter Knoles, at West
Third ard Sparks streets, point to in
scendiarism. While the family was
away fire broke out in three places,
and 5000 in cash which was hidden I'M
der a pillow in the bedroom of the
house is missing.
About 1880 O'clock neighbor noticed
flames inside the house, and immed
lately gave the alarm Those who first
gathered on the outside of the house
could see the fire was not spreading in
side. and rather than burst in a door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
DEATH FOR BANDITS
General Macarthur Shows No
Mercy to Members Of Fill
Pine Gangs.
Many Of Them Organized For
Pillage and Plumber Of
Unprotected.
Instances OF Inhuman Treatment
Of Prisoners by Followers
Of Prado.

WASHINGTON Jan 14-CopieS of gen
.,,l ,,,.,s.,rs 800, ,,,a r,hili,,..,,,ss 10
'Ss'is 81 i''sis' s'n0M ei'' s. ~ ss"tosi
81 native f,ilfpinos nave been convicted
OF murder and other cillles and sens
Ks d, 4. ,,,e ,.sr,,, ~
s,-' : Z
IMPRISONMENT
In or-s case the aeGiisscl belonged to
an organized band winch, under the
= ,,ss ~ ~, 800 e..
o. :
Y, os7siasssn op1ect me iiluissssi' 81 peace
fui and lnoffendfng victims il found
necessary 10 CRAFTY either a dlssire for
1s venge .or a feeling OF envy against
the rich.
These i..hun,an methods says Gen.
Mac Arthur. remove all the partici-
panfs. whether CHIEF or wii'lng follow
srs Of me band from tre pafe of the
lfsw anessi,lace them among that class
of cowardlv and Sss.cret d slssiris which
al civilized men trle World oyer hold TO
be enemies Of mankind,
4 native, Dan,e.s Vincent. Praf,o es-
,ablishea a camp "a "a Strong position
lsliffirIlt Of access e. ths mountainous
diCfr ifsf RipN.9f.irSs In lfflis4n PROV
ince. There l,s i,trene,,ed his camp an,
cree I'D. i,ui,siinss FOR. his band of armed
outlaws viY,i.h i,a 81, i,t...i ;,,bout him.
Recently rsys, Americans we're taken
lintn ;t.s ca,Yn as prisoners ara far no
a.ssiene5s reason orhar than tt,at ..they
were. s.re,,,5..s, tlsv we're ordered, 10 ir,-
st,n. ,..arh shar.3v as,sryyard NO
,t,orrotss q n,,4n ana, 4 woman. We're.
taken before I,r.a,,f. and CHARGED With
being american sp'ss Wtenont any az az
sests's a. l''voi ~ is3s5ih ~ stias s4tss
= : us5s = y - =
Pr
.s's oN.,sss sssSs1siot. = ~
y IS ''S,''a
- '.''5 w.
go .,,..,,5s !,
!. - 8 g y,
3 : : : "a = ou''i
20 Z I, - 1'.s'
- 49, ~, =. ~
s. 8 $ y. =, " s.,'s
!. u ~ E 4,ls son ~
=, 81. =,
49, ai1f tis'' = : = : :
49, 7 80 y " e - 81.
10 :, - -
80 e y 80 s.'1o = ~ .'' s
III :. ~ !
- Ing = -
J. :. -
I : =,
~. IS S, go s''
-
''s''s = - 80
Dtspersin. Insursent Bands.
Manila. jan. 14.-4Sen. Grant. who Is
.,.4,,,r &. s,siso, So y.,sss. ,,.s,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
sssocl ATEp PRESS NJ AkKErs.
chicago i-ives,,ock.
licago, Jan

Nicago, Jan. III
f: mated receipts. oNd;
eisoicss fe5@,s STEADY others 5dl5a
~. butchers took about st-aes;
bseves 3.5p0 100. cows, sf@ss15: Tx
ais. 3.a(stti.et lockers, so34.40
Hogs Estimates receipts, IS 100;
Nas3., 5:s;aa:t.23, llliXad. 5.a5G,.
Sllasp Estimated receipts. 25.ooo;
choice steady. Others lNe lower; sheep,
as40G a.75 lambs, 4.e5Gi5 ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
New York Produce.
New York ian. IA.

New York; Jan. IA.
Wheat May. s1ls.
Corn-May, A.
ButTer- Steady at decline; 1921.
Eggs-Firn; 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
81. Loul. i.rodl1c..

st. Louis, Jan. IA.
Wheat-cash, 10; May 1914.
corn-ss. May, s71la.
oats-Cash, 25Al; May. 25ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE visible supply:
Wheat. 6l.s450oo bushels; corn, 10, 6SSs2 O0o
bushels; oats, 9.21a,900 bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Peoria Produce

Peoria, Jan. Ia.
Corn Easy; No. 2, 1914.
Oats-steady;; No. 2 white. 2614
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Hazers May BE Expelled.

Aurora, ILL.,, Jan. IA, The thirty FIVE
students Of the East Aurora high
school. who fazed seven of their fe-
lows Friday evening and heaped all
sorts OF indlgnittes on the person Of
Policeman Sperry, who attempted 10
Interfere With their fun. stand in dam
ger Of expulsion from school for the or
sense. AS more than half of the Offend
ers are members of the mid winter
graduating class and We're to have re-
sceived their diplomas within two
weeks, the situation is the more ser
ious.
Professor w. G. Hazard, principal of
the high school, has Informed the stu
dlsnts That his action will depend on the
decision of the court tomorrow morn
ing in the case of Albion Findlay. cap
tain of the foot ball team, and the only
member If the party under arrest The
students who were hazed will refuse to
prosecute and the policeman will be
the only complaining witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Two Girls Burned.

Buffalo, y. Y, Jan. 14-Shortly before
4 o'clock yesterday morning the Buck
inghan, one of the handsonnst apart
lnent houses In Buffalo, was damaged
500. 900 by fire and Mary Spitzman and
Clara Weyers, mattresses in the wo-
mans cafe, were burned to death. The
building was the principal structure Of
the F. b. Robins Pan-American EXPOSE
ton hotel system. Charles Pickwick,
the janitor, discovered the fire in the
Kitchen on the fifth floor. He aroused
the servants Who slept in that portion
of the building and then the guests on
the other floors. The bodies OF the two
servants were found by Assistant Chief
Murphy, of the fire department, after
the flames had been extinguisfled. The
girls apparently had become 'bewildered
and been snothered while trying to
leave their rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
,rea meries f4Glo'
Visible supply.

DRESSED Poultryr-Dull; turkeys, 81
chickens III.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
Will Not Go to Mexico.

"Standing Yellow, a war chief Of the
Cheyenne Indians, has recently return
ed from a trip to old Mexico" says the
Los Angeles Times, where he vas
sent as a delegate for a number Of
tribes in Oklahoma, aggregating about
10000 Indians. The purpose of the old
chiefs trip was to select a new home
for the reservation indians, who had
always considered Mexico nothing
short of another happy hunting ground,
where they could al live a life Of pros
perity and ease, but the report Of the
old chief has upset the fancy notion
these Indians held about Mexico and
will be the means Of retaining the lO,-
600 redskins in this country until they
die"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
EXCLUSION OF ANARCHISTS
T. v. Tells Row They Can

II. v. P~ovvder1y Tells How They Can
Be Barred Out of the Country.
T. V. Pewderly, commissioner gene
al Of immigration, recently suggested
to the Washington correspondent Of thr
New York World the following remedy
for the exclusion OF anarchists and 9TH
er undesirable persons from the eoan-
try:
"The immigration laws can be amend
ed SO as to exclude from landing in
this country persons known to be an
archists abroad by requiring Of every
immigrant to present a certificate from
the municipality in which he resided at
home to Il effect hat he was a re
spectacle, law abiding man, that he was
not in any way identified with any or
ganization of anarchists and that he
was of good character.
'In order to make such q law efec-
tive representatives of the immigration
bureau should be stationed in foreign
countries from which immigrants come,
whose duty it should be to carefully
examine into the character Of the i'm
migration tending toward the United
States. All certificates should be pass.
ed upon and all emigrants examined
carefully before being permitted to EN-
bark for the United States. In this
way our immigration officers would
have a means of knowing something
concerning the ~antecedents Of those ap
plying for admission"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
Largest Peach Farm Planned.

Roland Morrill, of st. Joseph, Mich,
famed as being the largest peach grow
err in the north, having made a fortune
out of his orchards east of that city,
will soon enter into partnership with
a firm of commission merchants of
Chicago. The new company intends
to purchase 5000 acres Of land in
Texas and, under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Morrill,, the entire tract
will be set to peaches, making the lar
gest peach orchard in. the world, being
1000 acres larger than the world
famed Hale orchard in Georgia, Says
the Chicago Record Herald. The eli
mate is we'll adapted to the raising OF
peaches, and it is believed one crop
will pay for the land.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
The Spirit of N1ieawber.

Can It be possible, as a wild rumor
from Constantinople hints, that Tur-
key has ordered 300 pieces Of artillery
in Germany? Who would be rash
enough in these days to sell the Sick
Man guns ON credit? What possible
chance would there be Of collecting
the debt? And where can the sublime
porte get money to pay cash for can
non? The spirit of Micawber broods
over the Yfldiz kiosk, and the Ottoman
government seems to be continually
waiting for something to turn up
New York Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
DEALING WITH ANARCHY.

Among the suggestions as to
legis alton dealing With anarcy,
that cfered by S. G. T. Dodd in
tha North American Review for
October is worthy of attention
aud thought. Mr.. Dodd is gene
al solicitor for the Standard Oh
Company, and is believed to be-
oue of the best authorities on
State laws. His wide knowl-
edge # the legislative history Of
the S ate makes nim espec ally
competent to speak on SUBJECTS
Involving uniformity of statute
throughout the Uaiged States.
Mr.. Dodd regards as impossi-
BILE to secure uniform State laws
on the subject OF anarchy. Dur
ing the last decade several States
have been trying to accomplish
uniformity in various lines, but
they have failed. II all the Leg
islarures should assemble this
winter aud aoopt anti-anartistic
i gis .sston. Mr.. Dodd believes
q larga number Of the laws would
prov unconstitutional. The sug~
session that the Federal Cons1i-
ta2ion be amended to allow
Congress to restrict freedom of
speech CT to make attempts on
the life Of officials treason, he
regards as equally impracticable.
He Is forced to the conclusion
aIree y suggested by ex-Secreta-
~ II acy~rhat the only practi-
Cal vay to deal with the ques.
ton Is for Congress to make all
atten pts upon the life Of the
President or other high officials
bic with death.
sub Legislation, he believes,
would be constitutional. The
fundams ntal law provides that the
Pres dent stake care that the laws
be faithfully executed wherever
he may be. The government,
therefore, has the power to protect
his person. The United States
Circuit Court seams to have up
A few years ago United States
Mars5al Maggie shot and killed
Jndge Terry as he was assaulting
Justtce Field, of the Supreme
Court. The Circuit Court helc
that he Marshal was acting in
accordance with his duty as {
Federal peace officer.