davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
russeihd

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
guspdrtige unb einbeimif9e PRO
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, S o. Pratt,
Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

4ntpdlte patent=Pro5efe.)
MANN & CO., Equitable Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

CLARK & STEVENS. 2t2 n. Charles'str,
M0bel un0 Seppife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

9dmptmdi 4inen, &sTel, 9umpen.
WALLACE sTEBBINS & SONS, Charles.
und LombaTdfStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

6unter : 0bistep.
W. LANAHAN & SON. 20 Llght.str.
3orburD Rpe : W6isfep.
FISHER BROS, lis W. Baltimore.str.>
&dffee ungebrdnnt unb %gebrannt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO, 421
ExchangesPlace.
2anopirtbf4aftIi4e @erGtbe unb Ga.
mereten.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO, POS n. Paca.
Str.
MeBgers unb Ginma6er 8erf5euqe.
J. P. PFEIFFER & son, 200 n. Paca.str.
Sel, 6urbe unb 8lus.
C. H. wINKELMANN & CO, IS W.
PrattsStr.
Ornamentale 9rabt Qrbeiten.
pUFUR & CO, 81 \. HowardsStr.
quB= unO WeiBnaaren.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO, 9 W. BaIti.
moresStr.
@tiefeln unb S4ube.
carroll ADAMS & CO, % H~oward.str.
Sbiiren, 5sniterru9men, RouIedur.
FRANK D. WATKINS L CO.. 400 o.
PrattsStr.
Wiener 8Gderei.
RICE BROS, 8l2-s24 N. Gay.str.
@aagen unb 3ubehDr.
THE FAIRBANKS CO., 1871 Light'str,
Gnbctail.@ eidaftc.
Siumanten unb Shmudfdfen.
WELSH BROS, 5 o. Baltimore.str
Qinnens uno WeiBiDadren.
CLARK & STEVENS, 2t2 n. Charlessstr.
M0bel unb 5eppife.
JOHN TURNBULL. JR, { CO., 1S W.
BaltimoresStr.
5riebbDfe.
LOUDoN PARK CEMETERY. Office q
W. Saratoga Sta
The sun., 1903-12-09
JACKIES QUIT THE BUFFALO.
Sixty Fail TO Report After Shore Leave
-COmplaints OF Had Food.

Sixty Of the jackies Of the training ship
Buffalo. which arrived from Norfolk on
Monday and is now in the navy yard.
Brooklyn, failed to report for duty at the
ship yesterday. They had got shore leave
soon after the ship was docked. The poor
quality Of tho food given while at sea is
said to be the primary cause Of the disap-
pearance Of the men. whose shipmates
say they will not report. having decided to
desert before the ship reached port.
A whole lot more will quit when the
chance comes, said blue Jacket last night
They can't stand the grub. Say, the feed
was something awful. The work was all
right coming up and the officers treated US
very well, but the grub was the worst
ever tackled and have been in the navy
good many years, In port 1t was all right,
but as soon as we put to sea it was case OF
nothing but hardtack and portland the
hardest kind Of hardtack you ever put
your teeth to- There was no chance OF
eating it unless 1t was soaked In coffee
and overnight at that
The Buffalo will be equipped with new
propellers and will leave for Newport, San
Juan and Manila on Sunday.
The sun., 1903-12-09
MOB DRIVES OFF NEGROES.
Wouldn't Allow Them 10 Pay Poll Taxes.
a Preliminary to Voting.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. s.-A mob Of straight :
out Democrats drove the Fusionists and
negroes from the poll tax Office to-day,
Alvah H. Mart in, leader Of the Fusioniss.
was thrown to the ground and seriously
hurt. No ore else was hurt by the mob,
but many Of the mob were injured. Many
guns were fred fer intimidat ion.
Under the new law every voter must pay
his poll tax before he is qualified to vote
and the Offices are in the hands of the
fusion faction of Democrats. They have
made a ruling that everybody in Berkeley
should appear in the clerk S Office in Ports
mouth to pay his taxes. But this afternoon
it was learned that the poll taxes Of the
fusonists, consisting chiefly of negroes.
would be allowed to he paid at the Office of
George Martin in Berkley.
Treasurer Lyons was there to receive
the taxes and a crowd of negroes was there
to pay the,l. This incensed the straight
out factonists. They said they had been
deceived.
The sun., 1903-12-09
STRIKER KILLED BY DEPUTIES.
Clash in Colorado Mining Camp-WOnan
Cuts or Deputy's Ear.

DENVER, Col, Dec. s.-While a party, of
strike breakers were travelling toward
Primero, Colorado Fuel Company camp
near Trinidad. last night they were at
tackled by striking Italian miners and
forced to fee. Later, deputies who were
guarding the coke ovens of the company
met the attacking party and ordered a halt
The strikers answered with volley,
which was returned by the deputies. who
killed Luciando Desantias, mortally
wounded Josepho Velano and severely
wounded three other Italian strikers.
The news Of the fight spread rapidly,
and the Italians on strike have sworn
vengeance.
They have been drinking hard to-day,
and threatened to clean out all Of the depu-
ties and armed mine guards in the country
Their wives are equally ferocious, and have
already attacked party of deputies with
axes, knives. saws and clubs, one Of the
women cutting of deputys ear with a
cleaver.
While the Governor has not been called
upon yet, he Is expecting more trouble and
a call for troops. If it comes he will un-
doubtedly be compelled to ask for Federal
troops, as practically the entire State
militia force is now at Telluride and In the
Cripple Creek district.
The sun., 1903-12-09
MARINES LAND IN PANAMA
To Guard Railroad and Canal From Pos.
sibie Attack by Colombia.
.speaa, Cable Despatchrs to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatchrs 10 THE SUN.
Colon, Dec. Sin consequence OF the
persistent reports that the Colombian
Government has despatched troops over
land from Cartagena to attempt to recon-
quer Panama, a detachment Of marines
was landed to-day from the Dixie. fully
armed and equipped.
They proceeded by train to Culebra,
where they went into camp to guard the
railway and canal Further forces will be
landed for the same purpose.
PANAMA, Dec s.-Dr. Manuel Amador
and Senior Federico Boyd, members Of
the Junta. who went to Washington as
special commissioners of the Republic Of
Panama. have returned, arriving here
to-day. There was a public demonstra
ton in honor of their return from their
successful mission, and the enthusiasm
exceeded anything before known in tho
history of the lsthmus. There was not
discordant note anywhere. The city was
profuscly decorated
Marines who were landed from the
converted cruiser Dixie at Colon to-day
have taken up strategic positions along the
line OF the railway 1t is assumed that the
landing of the Americans is merely pre-
caltiOnarv measure.
The sun., 1903-12-09
THIEF TACKLES CAPT. FLOOD.
Tho Police Onicer Grabs the Man. and
Locks Him Up After . Tussle.

An indiscreet thief picked out Capt.
Flood Of the Eldridge street station for a
victim last night. Capt. Flood, in plain
clothes. climbed to the Third avenue ele-
waited station at Grand street about 0
O'Clock. The station was crowded.
Capt. Flood had to take something from
his pocketbook and he then put the pocket
book back in his trousers pocket. He
was about to step on train when he felt
hand in his pocket where the pocketbo book
was. Capt. Flood grabbed the hand, and
found that it belonged to a young man
who wore good clothes.
He held on to the man and started down
the stairs with him to the police station.
Near the foot of the stairs the man tried to
trip Capt. Flood, but he wasn't quick
enough. There was tussle for few
minutes, but the captain finally handcufed
him and took him to the station.
When the prisoner saw the captain walk
behind the desk and put his name on the
blotter he gasped:
Gee! Did taskle the boss? Well, I'm
getting easy"
The prisoner said he was Frank Adams
Of 1O7 Chrystie Street. Capt. Flood says he
Is 5000 in the rogues' gallery.
The sun., 1903-12-09
j. u. CARLISLE ARRESTED.
Is In Washington With His Bride-Wanted
in Minneapolis, where He Married.

WARRINGTON, Dec. s.-John j. Carlisle
was arrested here tonight on a requisition
from Minneapolis. describing him as a
slick confidence man"
When arrested, Carlisle was at the Raleigh
Hotel, where he WAS staying with his
bride, formerly Miss Mary Henkle Of Min
neapolis, whom. 1t is said, he married
secretly five weeks ago.
Carlisle himself insists that his arrest is
a mistake, or rather persecution, inspired
by the animosity OF his step-father-in-la law
NJ. j. Scanlon, a prominent lumber dealer
of Minneapolis. He admits that something
In the nature Of note transactio ion is the
basis for the charge against him, but alleges
that no criminal charge can be sustained
against him. He also denies that he is a
relative of former Secretary Carlisle, but
admits. it is said, that he has posed as Mr.
Carlisle's relative.
Carlisle was formerly a newspaper man
in New York, went to Montana, where
he was concerned in the contest against
Senator Clark for his seat in the Senate and
is well known in Washington, where he
spent considerable time in trying to in
fuence legislation.
While he has lived rather eItravagantly
for the four weeks he stayed at the hotel,
he had but s. when arrested. He will be
held to await requisitiorfrom Minneapolis
The sun., 1903-12-09
CRANE FOR CHAIRMAN.
| Senator Lodge TO Try to Land the FIX.
Governor In Hanna's Place.

BosroN, Dec Sit is reported here
that Senate or Lodge has taken in hand the
plan to make former Governor W. Murray
Crane chairman of the Republican rational
campaign committee. While Mr.. Crane
does not want The job wit h a struggle loom
ing up in Massachusetts between Hanna
and Roosevelt, he might be persuaded to
take it IL a concilat ion could be had An
attempt has been made to spread Hanna
sent iment in Massachusetts, the supposi-
tion being that the following Of Gov. Bates
might seize upon it. Senator Lodge has
taken prompt measures to head that move
off. He has arranged for II dinner at the
national capital, where President Roose-
welt and Gov. Bates may meet and come
10 an underst andng. President Roose-
welt wants Gov. Crane at the head of the
national committee, and he wants to make
sure that the Massachusetts delegate ion
will be solid for him at the nat ional con-
vent ion.
The sun., 1903-12-09
FINES MURPHY's STEPCHILD.
Miss Graham to Lose Ten Days Pay for
Going TO Hot Springs.

When Charles F. Murphy went to hot
Springs, Va. just after the election he
took his wife and Miss Mabel G. Graham,
his stepdaughter. with him. Miss Graham
is stenographer in the Corporation Coun-
sells office.
day or two before Mr.. Murphy went
South Miss Graham applied for leave OF
absence, but the request was refused. She
went to Hot Springs. nevertheless. and a
day OF two after she was missing from the
Office Mr.. Rives received a doctors GER
tifcate saying that the young woman was
not well enough to attend to her duties.
Mr.. Rives was not satisfied. He investi-
gated the case and issued the following
statement last night
1On consideration Of the charges aga inst
Miss Graham for absence without leave, the
Corporation Counsel is of the opinion that
for at least ten days of the time Miss Gra-
ham was absent from her duties her con-
dition was such that she could have been
at the office or at least have asked for leave
of absence but in view of the previous
excellent record Of Miss Graham and her
attention TO duty it has been decided not
to ismiss her, but to find her guilty Of
absence without leave for ten days and to
deduct ten days pay"
The sun., 1903-12-09
TO MAKE TRUSTS REFUND.
Federal Court Decision That Damages
Must he Paid When Prices Are Too High.

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.-The United States
Court of Appeals delive red decision against
trusts to-day, giving to persons or corpora
tions obliged to pay excessive prices right
to recover damages for three times the
amount sustained.
The decision was handed down in the
appealed case of the City Of Atlanta against
the Chattanooga Pipe and Foundry Works
and the South Pittsburg Pipe Company.
The decision was based on the act OF Con-
gress relating to restriction Of Interstate
commerce. The city Of Atlanta advert ised
for bids for water pipes, and the testimony
in the Tennessee Federal Circuit Court
showed that the Pipe Trust arranged for its
Admission, Ala. establishment to get the
contract. This was done by having all other
neighboring mills bid above the market
price. The city Of Atlanta showed that
the Anniston mill paid money into the Pipe
Trust pool which was divided among
the various mills.
Suit was brought against the two Chatta-
nooga mills for their alleged share Of the
bonus. The Tennessee Federal Court had
instructed n dismissal of the suit on the
ground that the limitation Of three years
had expired. The Court of Appeals to-day
decided that the action was such as to force
Atlanta to buy from the Admission mills;
that the defendants were guilty OF inter-
fering with interstate commerce; that the
combine was illegally enhancing the price
of a commodity and restricted others from
competing 1t was held that under the
act of Congress the plaintiff had ten years
In which to sue and was entitled to triple
damages. The case was ordered back to
the Knoxville court for a new trial.
The sun., 1903-12-09
DOWIE IN CONTROL AGAIN.
Zion City Receivers Dismissed-GreAt Re.
joicing Among the Host.


CHICAGO. Dec. s-zion City. its bank and
industries were restored to the control OF
John Alexander Dowie late this afternoon.
Judge Kohlsaat. with the approval OF the
creditors and Receivers Fred M. Blount
and A. ID. Currier, signed an order dis
solving the receivcrship. There was great
rejoicing in Zion City
Dowie was In court when the order was
signed. 1t was his first appearance In the
city since his creditors started action against
him. Il thank you,' he said, bowing to
Judge Kohisaat when he signed the order.
The order calling for the dismissal of the
receivers had been agreed upon at a con-
ference In tho Auditorium Hotel shortly
after noon, which was attended by Dowie.
Judge V. v. Barnes and committee Of his
creditors. consisting of Attorneys w. r.
Apmadoc and Frederick Wicket, E. W.
Dakin, W. B. Thurston and Edward T..
Cushing.
Dowie's plan for the payment Of his
outstanding obligations amounting to $552 =
287 was acceptable to his creditors, By
It's terms Dowie will pay 10 per cent. Of
the amount due in three months, rs per
cent. in six months, another rs per cent.
In nine months and tho remaining 20 per
cent. In ono year. Tho agreement includes
the payment Of per cent interest on the
claims. ..,
When tho news reached Zion City tho
factory whistles blew and the employe 60
stopped work and sang the doxology.
The Zion Bonner issued an Extra" giving
news Of the action and Dowie was enthusi-
astioslly greeted on his return from Chicago
on late train.
While tho receivers have been relieved
the bankruptcy proceedings are still main
tanned. 1t is likely that these will be dis
missed Tomorrow
The sun., 1903-12-09
CAR AFIRE on THE BRIDGE.
Caused . Block in Rush Hour and Made
Spectacle for Observers.

The sudden explosion of fuse and the
consequent fash of electricity, followed
by flames shooting up from the floor Of q
Park avenue trolley car, about midway be-
ween the Brooklyn tower and Sands street
on the Bridge at 8;l7 o'clock last night caused
panic among the ninety passengers.
They jumped from the car and trampled
over each other to get as far away as possible
from danger. The blazing car was run to
the ent rance of the south roadway at Sands
street, where employees extinguished the
fire with Sand.
The spectacle of trolley car envelopcd
in fire speeding over the Bridge caused
a sensation among the passengers on the
crowded cars and attracted the attention
of thousands on the ferryboats and river
craft. The car was sidetracked after a
block of twenty minutes. No one was
injured
The sun., 1903-12-09
WON'T WORK UNDER ROOSEVELT.
Marshal Simmons Resigned Because OF
the Presidents Negro Policy.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.-United States
Marshal Simmons of the Southern District
OF Alabama to-day made public his resig-
nation, rendered to President Roosevelt
two weeks ago. He says:
THE policy expressed and the positive
statement made to me by your referee
does not admit of but one construc-
ton, and that is that the color line
is drawn and drawn in favor of the
negro, and the door of hope is closed
to the white man, especially any sell re-
specting white man. In view of the fore
going, which ! understand embodies your
policy, as practically enforced by your
referees, and to which l will not subscribe,
I beg to hereby tender my resignation as
Marshal of the Southern District Of
Alabama"
In comment Marshal Simmons said:
"I do not believe there are a dozen negro
voters in Alabama who would vote for
Roosevelt or anybody else unless they were
paid for it.
The sun., 1903-12-09
TUG CRUSHED; BOILER EXpLODEs
Possible Loss OF Life at Fire Island Inlet
Yesterday.

FIRE ISLAND, L. l.. Dec. st is believed
here that the tug James Kennedy was
demolished by the explosion Of her boiler
in the ocean of the point here this after
noon, the explosion having been caused
by two scows which she was towing and
which crushed her between item in the
strong cross currents of the inlet. The
crews are believed to have sunk with the
fragments of the wreck.
The Kennedy, which has been employed
at Patchogue in assisting in work on deep
ening the channels there, towel
two large barges here this afternoon for
transfer TO another tug standing outside.
The crash of collision was followed BY a
volume Of steam and smoke and loud
report.
When the smoke cleared the tug had dis
appeared and the scows were floating
ont TO sea.
Through strong glass rowboat carry
ing some Of the members Of the crew could
he seen approaching the waiting tug, which
drew the men on board,
The crews of the Oak Island and Fire
Island stations row d to the scene OF the
wreck, but the other tug had disappeared
The Kennedy was lotion tug. "a feet long
II feet wide and I, et deep. built in Buffalo
in 1895 She was owned in ALBANY
Burneus Extract OF vanilla.
In purity and strength -em,ncn,ly superor
--Adt,
The sun., 1903-12-09
TO DROP FRISCO.GOULD DEAL.
FRISCO DECIDES TO PARALLEL
THE IRON MOUNTAIN.
An Independent Line From Chicage 10
New Orleans VIII Also Compete WITH
Illinois Ccntral--IIitch Was Over
Local Tramc on Iron Mountain Route.

The differences between the Gould In
terests and the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad over the conditions on which the
Frisco was to have obtained trackaR6
rights over the Iron Mountain into New
Orleans have become so decided that the
project will be abandoned 1t was said
yesterday that in anticipation of such an
outcome the Frisco had recently renewed
its options on lands for a right of way and
that it would push the construction OF its
own line into New Orleans.
Negotiations looking to the use Of the
Iron Mountain between Memphis and
Baton Rouge by the Frisco were put under
way 10y the Goulds about year ago, when
they learned that the Frisco was preparing
to build line down the west bank of tho
Mississippi The new road would parallel
and compete with the Iron Mountain and
it was to avoid this competition that the
plan was suggested,
The negotiations went smoothly until it
came to the question of local traffic be-
tween Memphis and Baton Rouge. The
Gould interests insisted, it is understood,
that the Frisco should not seek TO build up
a local traffic business between the two
points. President b. F. Yoakum Of the
Frisco would not consent to this condition,
On this point the negotiations have hung
fire for several weeks, but it is known that
the Frisco interests have tired Of the situa
ton and will now prosecute their original
plans.
In the city of New Orleans the Frisco
has already spent several millions Of dollars
in connection with the Southern Railway
on franchises and terminal properties.
These expenditures were undertaken when
the Frisco planned to run its own line into
New Orleans.
Incidentally the Frisco's Independent line
into New Orleans will form link in a new
north and south line between that city and
Chicago, through the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, which is owned by the Frisco
This will make the Frisco a competitor of
the Illinois Central as we'll as the Gould
Missouri Pacific system, so that the lower
Mississippi Valley and New Orleans bid
fair to be pentifully equipped with trans
portation facilities.
The Frisco has made an offer to the
holders OF its per cent. New Orleans ey
tension bonds and OF the preferred stocl;
Of the st. Louis, San Francisco and New
Orleans Railroad to exchange for these
securities ~ per cent. five year gold note
at the rate Of 90 for the bonds and 10 for
the stock. The notes will be issued fol
50, ,leO, 900, of which $7,l25.O 900 VII. refunc
the extension bonds and 81 900 900 the lpre
ferred stock. The rest of the notes vii
be issued only against further issues Of
the bonds for work done.
The offer provides that subscribers t.
the gold notes shall lend the railroad COM
pany up to $7Oo 900 upon notice. for one year
from Dec last. The loan will bear in
terest at 9 per cent. and per cent will be
paid the makers as commission.
The sun., 1903-12-09
FAIR TRIAL LAWS PASSED.
Montana Senate Acts on the Measure for
Relief Of Conner COmDany

HELENA, Mon, Dec. s-By vote OF
81 to the Senate today passed both the
Change of Venue bill and the measure pro-
viding for a review Of the facts in equity
cases by the Supreme Court TIL latter
measure was slightly amended, and will
have to be returned to the Housc for a
concurrence, but the changes are slight and
there can be no doubt a TO their adoption
in the lower branch.
These are the two measures. whose pas
sage was sought by the Amalgamated
Copper Company. Under their terms it
win be possible for the Amalgamated to
secure hearings in the many cases with
+. A. Heinze before District Judges other
than those at Butte. 1t is believed that the
Governor will permit both bills TO become
laws without his signature. as he did at the
regular session.
The sun., 1903-12-09
WHY TAKE ROOSEVELT?
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune' Says
Hale or Frye Would Run Better.

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.-The Commercial
Tribune recognized for many years as the
Republican organ Of this region. which
has been causing comment by reason Of it's
questioning Of Mr. Roosevelt's advisability
as a candidate. to-day mentioned Senators
Eugene Hale and William P. Frye OF Maine
as more promising Presidential timber.
Mr.. Hale's nomination to-day's editorial
article declares would satisfy every part
OF the country and insure victory for the
ticket in 1904. 1t says Mr.. Hale would
carry New York with whirl
Mr.. Frye is then lauded. and the cons
Guiding words are:
"Platts Odell's and Roosevelts friends
in New York % man would vote for Frye.
With Frye as the candidate the Repub-
lican party takes no chances in New York
or upon the country. Why take chances
when we have certainties7 But II the party
says Roosevelt. then so say all of US"
The sun., 1903-12-09
ELsBERG CAME; ODELL DIDN'T
Governor Expected on Friday-Senat0r
waiting for News.

Gov. Odell didn't come down from Albany
last night and advices received were that
he probably wouldn't reach here until
Friday. Edward Lauterbach, who had a
long talk with the Governor ON Monday,
harmony and increased efficiency in the
organization in Greater New York.
Senator Elsberg, who lives in the Twenty
ninth, got home from Europe yesterday
He has been talked Of for president of the
county committee, and so has his political
associate in the Twenty-ninth, Alexander
l. Mason Senator Elsberg will probably
He told the marine reporters that he had
hanished politics from his mind in the three
months he was away travelling He first
heard of the report that he was to succeed
LINN Bruce as chairman Of the Republican
county committee from a reporter. and
declined to discuss the subject until he
learned something more definite.