davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Drof. Ralaner's 0eoankea-
fplitter.
Gin @efanaez

Gin @efangez
ller in @ing
Sing bat bas
8efdngniBz8e~
raIfe seftohleil.
Wenn fie bort
ni9t befer anf~
paRen, fdleppen
bic Gefdngenen
nod bas gunae
8efdnsnib fort.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

Ser Weinbanbel 6at in OeutT6z
lamb = 10 beri9ten 8. u. u. S9nlibt
aus areu5nd6 - NIT benz Niidgana
Der Snbuitrie gu rehnen, Der fd iebr
ben1erfbar nld4t unb bus grportae=
i9dft leibet an ben sSplgen bes iiib=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

Mus benz Dorlduftsen 8eridt bes
8inneniteuer GommtfGrs Oerfes iit
erii9tlih, bab in benz mi! penn 80.
eyunt 1901 5u Gnbe gegangenen Sis
falidbr an Binneniteuern bic Sotal=
iumme bon $306,871,66 einging,
ober I'm $11, ,555, ,561 rnebr als i'm
Sabre bprber. Die 9ouptaunabme err
eiebt 1ic1 fir 5pirituo1en nit &c.
159, ,164; Sabaf nit $3,126,8 unb
8ier nit $2,119, ,153. Mbnabmen bes
@rtrdgni17es ergaben Slepmargdrin,
@efiiIter &dfe, @emifhtes Mebl unb
Datentmebi5iner. Die Grbf9afts=
fteuers braAfe cine Mebreinnahme BON
$2,327, ,4O7. Den b06iten Steuer~
betrdg beaablte Der Stadt .Sninpis nit
$55, ,4O7, ,O24. Damn fonlmt Seem
Norf nit $49, ,789, ,698; penninlbaz
MEN nit $26, ,O62,959; Rentudp nit
$25, ,181, ,3O5; Snbidnd nit $23, 1866
882; Obio NIT $22,429, ,914; MiHou-
ri nit SIT 556, ,648, Bis berab 3u Netp
MericD unb Nri3ona, bic 3u5amnlen
nur $12O, ,3O8 3ablten. Die Rollef>
tionsfpiten betrngen LIB pro5ent gee
gen ], SO TIM Woridbre. Die ft1rte 3nz
nnbnle bes 6teuerertrGgniifes fir
Spiritup5en, Sabaf unb Bier lit Elm
untriigli1er 8etpeis fur 8eFerung Der
0erbGltniiIe i'm dllgemeirren, benn
tpeHn man biefe Nrtifel audi nibt ge<
rabe als 2urusartifel be3einnen funn,
ID iinbs jie es bod, beren Ronfiim BET
abnthmenber Rauffrdft beS Bottles am
f4neaiitn suriidseht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

I'm i'm Strubel Der 2onbDner @ez
iellf6efi nit fdntrnmen gu fOnnen,
hrau9t Giner ein iabrlimes @infom=
men BON 100000. gu biefem Be-
funoe tit Der bprtige rSpectator" sez
fnnlrnen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
TROOPS CALLED FOR
Kentucky Authorities Fear More
RiOting by Coal Mine
Strikers.

Madisonville, Ky, Sept 2s.-The gov
ernor has been appealed to for troops
to hold in check the turbulent coal
mine strikers. AS the result of an
armed attack by a squad of strikers to-
day. Judge J. Mum has wired Gov
ernor Beckham as follows:
1t is my opinion that troops are
needed here at once to- preserve the
peace"
Early today the strikers opened fire
on the Reinecke mines from a. grove
800 yards off and gradually came near
err one squad of twenty-five or thirty
strikers stood within fifty yards of the
main road and peppered the street. The
guard which was patroling in front of a
row of miners houses beat a hastv re-
treat The resistance this morning bv
the strikers was the most Determined
yet offered.
The sheriff is summoning every avail
able able-bodied man in the countI-
They are being armed and will he
placed at the mines to nroteet 49,
property. No word has been received
the militia 'Nii4e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
AMERICAN CONSUL
WARNS INSURGENTS

Washington, Sept. 23.-OficiaI advices
received by the state department from
the United States consul at Colon saw
tnat on the Sd instant he received from
the lnsurgent commander a letter an
nouncing a contemplated attack on
Colon The letter was sent inmedia te-
" to the commander of the United
states steamship Machias. The consul
INFORMED the insurgent commander bv
Iettef that any interference with the
Tree transit of the isthmus would be a
violation of treaty rights of the United
states, and that this government
would act accordingly. Subsequently,
upon the arrival of a small force Of
colombian troops, the insurgent force
decamped. AOi g
The consul thinks an attack has been
abandoned. The insurgents are esfj
mated at from fifty to 500 men.
Concerning the situation of Bocas. del
Toro, the consul had received three LET
Uers from Consular Agent Hand. Their
contents may be summed I'D as fol-
lows; The government troops. ins+eaa
or waiting rebel attack in the tou-r
nad moved, pursuant to orders from
Panama, toward the rebel position and
an engagement was imminent. Prorhy-
" belonging to American residents Of
the district of Bocas del Toro has bsen
impressed by the Insurgents T8he con-
SUI VIII advise the agent that Arneri-
cans whose property is taken should
prefer full and complete descriptive a =
ndaVits, in order that well sIIDnoyfe5
claims may be presented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
UISHED GERMAN OFFICERS
PRAISE THE AMERICAN SOLDIER

Count Won Platen of Pasewalk.
Germany, and E. Won Massow, both
officers of the imperial German army.
en- route home from service in the field
in the Chinese campaign, spent the
night in Salt Lake City Today they
leave to continue their fight across
the country 10 Chicago, where they
viii rest again before proceeding to the
fatherland
Both are officers of distinction. Count
Won Platen being lieutenant Of the only
German cavalry regiment at the fall
of Pekin and Won Massow being "A lieu
tenant OF the guard infantry. E,x-
prsssions of surprise and delight fell
from their lips as they described their
experiences on this, their first visit to
America
It was in Salt Lake City that the
returning warriors learned Of Kaiser
W!lhelms' audience with the royal
prince sent by China 10 make apology
and reparation for the death of the
German representative, Won Kertler
Zach had led a column at .Tien-Tsin,
Hal kwan. in which the allied troops
of the various civilized nations of the
globe marched side by side. As they
CLEANED the details Of the humiliation
of China's envoy to their emperor they
glowed with enthusiasm and satisrac-
ton.
When the news was brought TO
Germany that the emperor's represent
ative had been slain like a dog in the
street, 10000 German troops were dis
patched to China said the count TT
was our first experience there and our
hrst experience cooperating with sol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
SHAFFER BITTER
TOWARD G0MPER
Leader of Steel Workers Strike
Issues Statement.
PUTS BLAME ON OTHERS
SCORES NEWSPAPERS AND HIS
FELLOW OFFICIALS.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 22.-President
ShaTer of the Amalgamated association
has prepared an exhaustive statement,
reviewing the incidents of the late
strike of the steel worNsrz. The inter
esting feature of the statement is the
leaders severe criticism of other labor
organizations for their failure to come
to the aid of the Amalgamated men,
He says;
I'VE were in fairly good condition to
win without heip. but looked for aid
from labor bodies. some of which were
pledged, and to the general public, but
especially relied upon the American
Federation of Labor. with which body
we have been affiliated ever since its
inception and toward whose support we
have never failed to contribute.
Blames the Newspapers.
Our strike advanced and we were
confident of winning until the newspa-
pers deliberately published statements
which We're replete with lies Our peo-
pie began to doubt and upbraid; some
who had been officials deserted us, and
afterwards. like J. ID. Hickey of Mil
waukee, accepted the terms of the
trust and sea bbed. Hundreds who
dared not sleep at home vert to other
places, and in nearly every mill the
trust tried to run were many Amalga-
mated association men from striking
mills We knew our cause would be
lost. but proceeded, feeling sure we
would win if support could be secured
for the faithful strikers. The Amer
lean Federation gave US not one cent
The report that financial help came
from the national lodge of the Mine
Workers is absolutely false.
Speaks Bitterly of Gompers.
''Perceiving that lack of money, loss
Of public approval, desertion by hun
dreds Of our people and neglect by
other organizations would render it inn
possible to gain decisive victory, we
endeavored to save what we could.
arranged for Mr.. Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to meet Mr..
Morgan to effect settlement. Mr..
Morgan gave up his vaca tiOn, went to
New York and waited for Mr.. Gompers,
who failed to appear, nor has he since
explained why he neglected our in
terests.'
President Shaffer goes on to detail the
efforts of John Mitchell of the Afiae
Workers, Ralph NJ Easley of the Civic
Federation, Henry White of the Gar
ment Workers and Professor jeremiah
jerks of Cornell university to secure a
settlement of the strike at a conference
with the steel officials in New York
They had failed. he said, and then
urged him (Shaffer) to accept q coun-
ter proposition presented by the steel
officials. Mr. Gompers had also urged
him personally to accept this latter
proposition.
No Aid From Other Unions.
I'VE waited" continued President
Shaffer, for the miners and railroad
men to be called out. They were will
ing to come. as thousands assured me-
but they have not been called, and
the trust was1 more sure that with
other organized labor against US, we
must be defeated
Then President Shaffer SAYS:
Our people became disheartened."
Mr.. Shaffer says he is willing to re-
sign il the members think he is ineffi-
cient and incapable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

dierS of so many lands. The American
troops. especially. we admired. They
have not the clockwork precision, the
peculiar discipline. of the armies OF
continental Europe. Each man seems
to have a peculiar adaptibility for
booking after himself. But when it
comes to fighting. your Yankee sol
diers-I believe they say YanSee-are
Ver1table demons. They get there in
spite of every obstacle
The japanese soldiers-they, too,
are great Little chaps they are; yet
they carry all their own baggage,
march wonderfully in heat or cold ana
hight well. We suffered greatly from
the cold. Then, too, we had no ade-
quate provisions for looking after the
commiSsary department and supplies
OF all kinds. Thus we often went hun
cry. I am glad TO be out of the land
and TO be at home among people such
as we are We have seen-and learned
what is the real meaning of innumer-
able. The expression refers directly to
the Chinese. No other people are in
Vulnerable. China is destined to prove
an element of consequence in the fu-
ture of the world. What fate will DO
with the empire and its teeming mil
lions no man can foresee.''
The count is the scion of one Of the
most ancient of German families He
speaks English fluentIy, having stud
led the language at home in his youth
French and the other modern len
guages are all familiar to him, and he
has the bearing of a courtier, being
exceedingly tail, graceful and chival-
rous in his manners. He expressed
disappointment that he could not pro-
long his visit in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
PRESIDENT MEETS
THE BUREAU CHIEFS

Washington, Sept 23-President
Roosevelt was at the White House
early today. He walked over from
the residence OF his brother-in-Iaw,
Commander Cowles
During the forenoon the bureau
chiefs Of the treasury department
called as q body. They We're. accom-
panied by Secretary Gage and Assist
ant Secretaries Spaulding and Ayles
Secretary Gage made the presentation.
The president received the officials Of
whom there were about fifty. cordially.
shaking hands with and speaking a
pleasant word to- each.
Postmaster General Smith spent an
hour with the president. going over in
detail some matters relating to the
postofhce department. The other cab
met officers viii pursue a similar
course, the president having expressed
desire to familiarize himself so far
as possible with the machinery Of each
of the government departments.
The president lunched at the White
House. In the afternoon he saw
among others. former Senator Garter.
of Montana, president Of the ST. Louis
exposition commission. Mr. Carter
talked to the president about securing
a complete exhibit for the exposition
from the insular possessions. and the
president promised that the exhibition
management would &c heartily sec
onded.
President Roosevelt went for long
horseback ride into the suburbs this
evening. He was unaccompanied on
his ride and was gone about two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
FLAMES DRIVE
OUT THE INSANE
%-
Three Patients in Asylum Perish
in the Fire.
WILD SCENES TAKE PLACE
SOME INMATES FIGHT WITH
THEIR RESCUERS.
Wild SCENES TAKE PLACE

Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 2S.-The asylum
for the insane in this city was COM
pletely destroyed by fire today. It is
believed that three of the inmates
were burned to death.
The fire originated from some un-
known cause in the west wing of the
institution this morning. The loss on
buildings and their contents will reach
S25e Gee.
Owing to the early hour and the
lack of preparation by the fire depart
ment, little could be done in the effort
to save the institution. Before the
firemen reached the site it was found
that the main building was doomed.
There were 500 inmates in this struc-
ture and the efforts to rescue them
were difficult in the extreme
Shrieks and yells filed the air and
many fought against the attempts of
the rescuers- Others were completely
eowed and attendants had no dijculty
in leading them out of the burning
building.
Three of the inmates are missing.
AS the citizens turned out as soon as
the IRE was reported and prevented
the escape of the inmates, it is be-
lieved that the missing trio was burned
to death.
The body of Victor Casper, a pa
tient, was found this afternoon in the
ruins. burned to death. Peter Oberg
anu JONI NlCCONCil MISSING ana
Jesperson and Kyser are severely
burned. All are patients.
All the books, valuable papers and
the asylum records were saved.
Nearly all the patients were taken
from the burning structure in their
night clothes and suffered more or less
from the cold. About $50 were taken
to Lincoln and placed in the asylum
at that place. The remainder of the
patients will be housed in the buildings
that are still in condition for use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
HANNA SAYS THAT
He WAS misunderstood

Cleveland. o.. Sept. Ex-senator Han
ma declared today that ne had been
l nlsunderstood when he refused to dis
euS e., tns polley OF President Roosevelt
not feel disposed to express an opinion
on the subject. he did not mean to
imply that he would never tax again
for publication.
II President Roosevelt carries out
ms promise said Mr. Hanna. ito con-
-, ~ .nS pohcy of President McKin-
publican
II Mc&lnley's policy is followed. I
slncereIy believe that the present pros
definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
PALMER AND PEABODY FUNDS
TO BE AVAILABLE AT ONCE

Within three or four days General
Manager w @. Sharp of the Utah Fuel
company viii sign his name to two
drafts for $4,000 each. One of these
drafts will be turned over to the au-
thorities of st. Marks hospital and the
other to those of the Holy Cross hos
pital. The drafts will be upon Cen
eral William ]. Palmer and George
Foster Peabody and represent the
amount of their gifts to the hospitals.
as announced in yesterdays Herald
The money is Immediately avail
able" said Mr. Sharp yesterday, "and
the hospitals will not be kept waiting
for it. The letter from General Pal
mer and Mr.. Peabody told me to draw
on them for the amount, and 1 shall do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
SEE LIFE IN FOREST
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall.
Visit Lumbermen and Are
Entertained.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 23.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall spent today
on the Ottawa river and the forest
lining its banks and We're given
complete exposition of lumberman's
life
the royal party was brought in from
Rideau hall on a specially puilt cleo
trio car and boarded six RATS at Ore
gon street. The RATS were manned
by half dozen river men in red shirts
and blue jeans. and from the one oc-
cupied by the duke and duchess foated
the royal standard. Besides the mem
bers of the royal party, the governor
general and the Countess of Mimic
Premier Laurier and Lady I,aurie,-
representatives of the Iumbermen and
the newspaper correspondents travel
ing with the ducal party were the only
ones to make the trip.
Whirl Through the Slides.
The RATS were ioated down the
stream and then in succession sent
whirling through the slides, dropping
torty-tour feet in a quarter of a mile
Every bridge spanning the river was
crowded and the banks were lined with
people, who cheered wildly as the royal
couI lie fioated quickly past on their
eXhlIaratlng ride Scores Of river craft
OF every kind waited below the slides
ana there was a repetition of the
cheering. The cribs were quickly col
lected and the passengers taken off in
birch bark canoes. The whole f1otflla
then proceeded down the river to Rock
life Point A landing was made at the
club hCslse Of the Ottawa Canoe club.
from the veranda Of which the duke
and duchess witnessed the aquatic
spOrG
After a series Of log rolling contests
the river sports closed with an exciting
race of war canoes.
The duke and duchess were then es-
corted TO Rockliffe park. where, in the
midst OF heavy growth of hemlock
ana spruce, a model lumberman' s
shanty had been thrown m Fifty
red-shirted woodsmen lined M TO re-
celve them A great open fire burned
in the middle Of the log-walled house
ana the cook offered steaming pork
and beans and other staples of bush
lie. The duchess sampled each. a
large tent that stood next to the sbantvr
was stocked with the fare of civiliza-
ton and the entire party lunched.
Tree Felled for Exhibition.
After luncheon the lumbernen gave
an exhibition of their woodcraft. They
attacked a great tree with their ayes
felled it, sawed it into lengths and
piled it on SLEIGH After that they
danced on a rough platform to the
scraping Of a violin in the hands of
one Of their number and sang the songs
of the old vOyageurs. When they fin
ished they were gathered together and
the duke thanked them He said:
The duchess and 1 thank you very
much We have seen many interest
ing things on our way round the world
but none more interesting than this"
William Whistle. the French Cana
dian foreman of the camp. replied to
the duke. and his speech. strongly
marked by the dialect Of his race, was
highly amusing.
The duke and duchess returned to
Rideau hall on the special car. Late
IN the afternoon a committee repre-
senting the ladies of ottawa called and
presented the duchess with a mink
cape Lady Laurier made the presen-
tation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

so before the end of the week"
Mr. Sharp began yesterday to prepare
the list of victims of the Scoheld dis
aster entitled to share in the amount
set apart for them. There were 200
victims, and it is thought that the
helrs who have not already agreed to
settle with the company will do so
within the next week or two, so as to
be entitled to share in the gift of Cen
eral Palmer The sum of $3.50 for each
person killed is to be divided among
his heirs. Mr. Sharp hopes to begin to
make these payments within a week
The plans for the hospitals at the
mines are scarcely under way but Mr..
sharp has a general scheme mapped
out which will be followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Clara Larson to Louis L. Dale. lot
., block Kelsey & Giilespie's
Eliza Brown TO J. K. Holmes, part
of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter section p, town
ship south. range I east .-....--
Joseph S. Williams to Joseph A NJ
Williams. 5X3 rods southeast from
s RODS east Of northwest corner Of
lot 3. block 81, plat D -----..--........
Eliza NJ Seal to Mark Seal, part of
lot I block II. plat C-..---.---.--...-
Samuel w R Brown TO Julia Brown
ct al. 12x1o rods northeast from
southwest corner OF lot 4. block g.
plat @ --.........- -.---...
Martha S. Adams to Albert T. At
kins. SKI rods northwest from 3
rods west Of southeast corner OF lot
I. block 81. plat D .--..........-.---.
Elmira Sherman to Mary J. Part
ridge. part of lot s. block 3. plat 3.
Gsorge CrlsmOn to Dodeu G. Jensen.
1o112 rods northeast from rods
east o. southWest corner Of lot
block ?. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Annie E. MullOy 20 William N. Fer
from rods west of southeast cor
ner OF lot 8, block 50, plat B-.------- Is
james BAKE Ct uX to Christian Nor
Jensen west half of the southeast
quarter of section p. township
south. range west .--.-.-..-- T.;
c E Loose ct ux- TO R. B. Hark-
ness, lot ]. block 20. plat D--------.- o.
F. W. Wilson e. al. to August a.
Nordvan 1ox2 rods southwest from
3 rods west OF northeast corner Of
lot ;. block q. plat + ,....---.-- p
d H Spencer to W r. Williams.
lots 20 and A. c. S Wilkes subdi-
VISION --.-----
Thomas Harrison to Catherine H
McAfurtr,-. 10x2lh rods southeast
from 10 rods east OF northwest cor
ner Of lot 8. block i, plat B.. L.
Catherins II. McMurtry. TO Houston
Real Estate Investment company.
Dart Of lot 3. block p plat b.
Hannah ar GonsalveS to John +.
Hardie ct al. lots 6 and T. block so.
plat c.; ...-.----............ 49,. L
May II. Critchlow TO William NJ
Ferry. part Of lot s, block 80. plat
j. ---..----...--
Union Lime & Stone COMPANY to
John $. Critchlow, North Side
placer. Hot Springs .................
Union Lime < Stone company to
Joshua Bean, Humbug placer Hot
Springs -.-.--..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

a receiver for the bank. Receivers
were appointed in 1900. In the mean
time the other partner, w. H. Pussy.
became insane and died. A number. of
depos1tors were dissatisfied with the
report of the receivers and experts
were p2t to work on the books. Their
report indicated over $3.50 900 of worth
less assets and a total insolvency of
$Zu,OOO, and showed that the bank had
Deen practically insOIvent since 1889.
charles T. Officer is the only surviving
member of the firm against whom a
cnarge could be brought He declares
ms arrest is the result of spite work.