davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

8rofeffot 8arret Drop
per8, Der 9rGiibent Der StaatSzltniz
berIitdt BON SiO : 9atota, bate iif
u%nldngIt por elmer 6tautsbe60roe gu
perantpprten, 1T aber e6renoou freigez
fpro6en tporOen. 9a8 @erge6en poer
8erbre6en, Defen er an9etlagt mar,
beitanD BARN, buB er - rauae uno
8ier trinte. limb oteien ninoigen
4nflogen gegen Den ltnioerIitGts= 3etz
TOR bat mar iiberbaupt 8ea6tung gez
f6entt uno cine l1nterIu6ung fir
nptbpenDiQ befunoen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
80
G sUampfbnptsN omuaanir.

9ampftr 0erldbt 7obion's Werft., 6ab brgorf,
2.& Rubp.; 9rorpn's qBtrfts $40 BORN uuo 3
gto6m 6amita9s Born. uno 2.30 Rabm.;
gropu's ITO Dorm. uuO 8 Ra6m.; eouutaq5
gropu'g 8crfte 10 min. ipatsr. Sampler ptrlabt
bbtisIbe q8sritt mad stOEsns6rtsf tdglib z Born.
uHo go Tuam.; 9ropH's Werfts 10 Born.
uno 8 gla6m. SpHntuqs 4 uRb 8 Born. uno 2
9adHI. Giutruauu1eH far bic Soiiou Jest uHQs=
nouIHt,n. GadiufyagsH Bel 3. q. 8satb. SUI
perlHtcHotut Dtr 9esrfts. (Waj24, 3Wts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
SampfThiFsa4 n,eiaeR.

2lorOoentC6et GfopS.
~ 9t~egelmdBise
Qampf = S6iffa6rt
an -. bUiiheH
Baltimore uRO Sremea
our9 be neuen uno s%rprpbten, nit
allen 8equemI;6teitcn p%erie6enen
o., Yo1toampfer srIter 8luFe:
"gTpeIn, .Granben6urg,7
rUiain," @rssIaua
Die @EpebitiOngtuge Fnb, ME folgt:
BON Baltimore:
"G4emntB," Mittpp6, BEN 5. 4uguIt,
ubr g}a6mittaos.
"gqem," Montog, ben IL. QuQuIt,
o, 2 ubr 0admittaus.
"SFoll0enburg," W}tttpob, BEN 2.
Sept, 2 u6r Na6m.
"1eoln, N|ittno6, ben 9. Septsmber.
NIX ubr 3a6mittags.
Dgtedar," Mittnod. ben is. 6ept6r.
2 u6r Io6mittaos.
"H3eta," W}ittpO6, ben q. Septemz
Der, 2 u5r No6mitto9s.
SrDsite Raiit,=GaHay,sQrt,g.
BON S42. 80 On.
SDd 3tFSedSs9 aT1aQt.grttf.
SoH Baltimore nab @rcmrn...... S9t 10
SoH SrcatH nap baltimore 30
&unbrciitsgilst pba Baltimore:
RAD SrcmCn uHo jurild ................ $50 IN
gSsseH 6ra8t uub gaHaat tDcnOt maa F5 On Ri.
9eHtrdlsagsHttH
q. S4umn6er &c 60,
Rr. 5, SHO=9apsStrabe.
ODER
gbtpurb Rdine,
Office 0sg .0eutibtu Gorrtiporotnt,us,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
NarblanD & 8rnniBlbnniasG iIena
ahu<Gnmhaunie.

SHaG rsStaHtn Qortbggp,. urO Cuf=5tr. zstatjoH
al Wohtutagsn:
Iab Qori, 9a., um 7.50 NorssHs un0 $50 Ra1s
mittaqs.
RAD gtair' mD.. 73o, go, '1I.a5 gOrmittags,
$50. $50 Raam.ttdgs uuo 800 a5tn5s.
s0uHtaas nab Data, IA, $50 Born. uEs 4W
aa5 g:.air' no, $50 Il.S5 Born, 400 2a&m.
unO 1000 a5tHos.
"l.D Qabm.tta9s Samidgs.
6. u. Giftr, @,HtraIzBaFa9isrsAs'Hf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Gnmnro nnb SrIan0.

81 piele Siren, ME S0nig goz
naro, iino in Srlano I6on lun9e lei
mem 80nige g~epOroen. Nun, er fam
ia audi ni6t nit Ieeren 6dnoen. Die
iriide Quno@8iQ mar i'm 9arlament
in oritter Sc Our4gegangen uno
oomit @efeB geporoen. Das 8Iaoz
tone Ieiner 3eit fir Srluno eritre6t
bate, mar 5bdtfa6e geporoen. 81
ldBt ii6 Ger marine Gmpfdng DaS
englii6en &0nigspaares auf Der grill
men Sniel po6l begretfen. Die ST.
ldnoer peripre4en itd BON Den neuen
QanogeIeBsn aud piel fir Die Snouz
ftrie hires 2anOas. Man bat 3par i'm
parliament geduBert, oaB SrIanO
feline Snouitrie 6a6en t0nne, ou e5
feline ao6len beiiBe. SrIano beiiBt
uber ~gepaltige 3orfla9er, 81 Oeren
Nus6eutung ii4 bereits Elm iebr tdpi@
talfrdftiges englti4zirii6ss Snn0itat
ge6iloet bat. SIS iDGen IOpobl 5orfz
brttetts, Die5prf toble bergeiteat per@
ben, uno cine Delegation bat Iid nad
Oeuti6lanO 6egeben, I'm bort Die
neutrality-suspicious. uno bic Ser
mert6ung gu ituOiren. g6enIO iOGen
in Srlano, oa5 ia Elm por5iislifes
8artoffeIlano 1T, 9rOBe &drtOffel=
Gpiritua6rennereien angelegt nerOen,
bic bi56er gan5 feblten. SrlonO fam
Ianopirt6f8aftlid, ME inouitriel
nett me6r er3eugen, ais es bjs6er SUI
tpege gebra8t bat; es lit i'm 2aufe Ger
lebten Sa6r4unoerte pirt4idoftlid
I6per 9erunter getommen. Die Re@
gierung Gotparo's i6aint einen 8enz
oepuntt 6eOeuten gu ioQen, ben 4nz
fang elmer 9eriooe 6es 4ufi4nungs,
Den SrlanO unO feline 8spp6ner ie4r
n0t6ig buben.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Is. OIuouIt Hcid1.

IS TART am y. 2uli in icirtr ltst,u 28obulnQ,
Nr. 7o, g9tiz2Dmbaro StrdBc, Il. @uIa't Reid,
aslitbt,r 5obn non 9Sil5clnliaa nm os ntrror3t-
ntn Em;. Rgib. Ole 9ccr0ipuug Tnoat IL
IL, E;tuita1, Normitta15 10 u6r, TAFT. l2Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

GS ftnrb

am q. lu.i 1903. ]Qt,icb,tr Sobn non 8eora M.
un9 Qlnuu e.. &erlcr, i'm Altcg pom 3 Wouuttn
UNI II EoQ,u. Die @t:r0iauu1 iirOct btutc,
Zi.ufos, @l3n,jttlgs NM 1 llbr, it1tt, eeii,tnna
L2ELl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
&etanmtman ungeW.
Ncpartcmcnt fir 8 Fcntlidbe Sidcrheit.-Sauz
~tcn. CUB Scplrtemcnt ecS @ebducesSlt@
nrFturzSurcdus Ratbbaus.

R"olttmOrt, Den D. 5uli 1908.
sd bah. glpp..tat.ou iir Das ~toigtn0t 4ri0tlt5
c]vbaiten:
ylr. POS. WcfzDtaOiou Strdbc iUr %nfttl=
luna zines clstuiib,u Motors Don . 41trottro't'H.
&rltuO Scmuno, DIR giHlpeHoun9tH oo0f1tH gu
srb.bgn bot. m6a. otjtlbcu in o,eicm Eilrcau bis
sum p. 5ul, @ormittla5 10 liDr, tlnrtI@tH, ju
Ip,lber ,3tit Olrii6cr DTbauos.t iOcrotn D,ro.
Gcp. =. QreftuH,
01Q 0tbduotzSuipcttor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
RidtarS S1clbio.

~ ror5 am y. Sui 1903 R.5lro 6c,bi1 0c-
eutt. MN @,arGarttbc Nelbig. ii; &etrOi=
anna fmo.t morUtu, NtlttDoh, 10 llbr Dor
pou itjutr lt5tta &o5Hun9, VI. l5'L
9lr1n,c glpcnuc. aus matt, UoIu Die &crpdaotsu
uao Trslaoc DIR Tam.!ie 01ulUgsool c~in1tiaOtn
nm F,iitkuu1 prluIt.m. gU9-lW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

Sieb3ebn 8aumnOIG
@pinnereien finb INGALLS, iber, Mai1.
%pprlduFig gef6lofen porben, neil Die
8eiiBer Die boben Preiie fir RObmaz
terial ni4t obne S6aDen 5a6Ien f0nz
men. G8 1T 8aumpp1e genug ba, al
Iein felt W}onaten treiben einige Spes
fulanten Die Preiie auf cine felt Sab
rem ni6t bageneiene 90be. Sn 6oIge
befen miifen @r6eiter gu 9unDertz
tauienben f6on felt Bo6en feiern,
unb jebt finO peitere 10000 oa3u gez
tpmn1en.
Oie 8efiBer Der grpBen
06fplantogen in GaIifornisn MIDI
ten, pie Die San 6ran3isco n4benbz
poit" fdreibt, gar gu germ G6ineien
als biqige 4rbeit8trdfte importiren.
4u9 uniere M~inenbeIiBer m06ten
bur9 biGige Qr6eit lire 0ioioenOe
pergrDBern. Der pure @goismus.
Quf bas Seer Der @r6eiter, Die i'm
2anbe iinb, poQen Die i'm @roBen
nirtbf6aftenben 6erren feline 8ifz
ii6t nebmen, Denn rrr Ite i6r S6Gfz
den f6eeren fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
o9ioBal Blue "2tnte


HNhD
CHUart5. 9~TLGam2tH. 9sIut Z GoBaLl
58latpa5gon Sa9.l3 Is! y. 3.55 g. /
Sbluis Il. 5pei;.. IaglIb 755 y. q 500 z. q
STfittzUarlor, au5gsa. 81. gly .. u 9.24 9. 6
gar.or, Gjuer,.. Uuy So. 952 .. 9.5I y. y
4sr.or, Giutr, ausgcH. %. 1870 .. q 1864 %
9arlor, Diner, ..... lagiib ,l.55 o. y l59 u. {
-Roo1l G,mjtso,s Uur QulEt1Us5u3. ,
guif,tsSmottr, Qar.or. E5isr01tt0uss Il. Sptits
gBagqous mann. Eagll6 $40 u. 3 3.53 q. .
gar!orG1r. Bbil, ausQ. S0. +55 u. 800 q. 6
Qlglor, GiUst.... Ea9!i5 GEO u. COS 81. 6
Gpa5r5 g5ila.... El9li5 900 u. 96 aG
Sb.lfp ........ IaI.jD 1873 u. 1914 u. 6.
gofals 5alafnoqgou Hau gttlo=Q0ri iJtjg junI
Gfbrlit6 in ut. GODolsStatt0H I'M 1000 Q5snDs.
q, nab QtlaattcGtt7. gBo5sH:ags, ., na5 via
lcutjc=GIt0, ta8lla.
G3sttr.
Qbi,a. atiom. ...... Eagltb sos .. $40 9.
@5io. Crprss ......anss. e., $50 q. 25 q.
pbIll. GTpCtB ......uUsg. 90. 4.55 w.. 800 D..
Nbtrottn attom., au59. e.. Sis y. so q.
Qbild. 4tt0m.,...... mar 60. 6l0 u. 6l5 q.
-giltt=9ureaur. goy0nttsGfs G1.otrt uro Salz
t]iaoycitr, ybr. 526. groaon1o. Tlt. 3~o1ols5tatio1
Doer COMMUNICATION.
,. 9. Worttu. Wqr. 9af. zraffie.
6. u. guiittt GtH.=Q1T.sGgtUt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

gBir bsjobl,H pOftiO bOat. 9rsij,, Oa mir Elm
ausi&lieSii6,s 6eOupsiaait ti5reH un0 pie 8aa=
I'm rptbio babiu. 6erot 9oitarts. g8aItjmors
asatbtr g. RI. 9I8, CF.ea.timOrtsetEObs,
fWdilOll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28

2ebter: nWas It Der Il n
teri6ieo 3nif6en elmer Monar6ie uno
elmer 8epublit?" - SdiiIer: Sine
4epublit lit elm Qunb, beFen 8olf T6
BON POlititern neisma9en (dBt. baB
6 bas Heaiment fiihrg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
Wcuc MctbpSc in Der ScbonSmno
5000 nItc SeSerbetten.

ron IrauenleiOcn. Rur q~aruutirt. Cir cine Der.
iubss gebanoluug IcnOt man dO%reiiirt;s Goupcrt.
gaainoiO 60, lO3 u. X~eIington Str, Ga!tjz
more, DID. (JuHL2S,IDttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
0Otel @ilti6trC.

C5canGnoe Der @iraintn.9 tucunc.
Snncrbatb pcnig,r 6ari,tc bon Dem b]trjbmteu
goarosBalt, Don oen Qiers uHo allen Der
QUiQuUGtu.
sTbt g9jltibtrt,1 uoD;rU bis in bic HcjHttr
Eiujslubtittu, ofierirt bic auBuQtD0buli6 uitoris
gen 0atcu BON $3.50 pyo 0o6G 81. 30 pro
Ioq. Simmer IN lutte nit priUottm Babe. Sons
utus9arlor; Gl,pator BON Der StraBt; Crbttsr.
CD}aII3--) &. z. 9bocbus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-28
8Gfe!
S6Fe!

suT Retie tn auslOuoe bslorst innerbalb "a StuuSsg
81 bcbeuteHo berab5eieetem BrsIie
SQUARE Raine,
@nentfsgds Baltimore 2 rQ6e uno 8oR-0 fFe,sg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BEoUEATHS IT JEWELS.
Baroness to Leave Them for Woman's Press
Club House.

At the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. when the
woman's Press Club of New-York City held It's
animal social and installed it's newly elected Of
hcers. a sensation was created when the Baroness
de Bazus thanked the club for the compliment
il had paid her in re-eecting her to the vice
presidency for the third time, ai.d stated that
her heart was so much in the work of the Wom-
ans Press Club and its success that she had
made a will bequeathing her jewels for erect
ing clubhouse.
She said that in smaller cities women press
clubs had cIubhouses, and she felt New York
ought to have one. The Baroness jewels are
said to be worth considerably more than S5OO,-
OCO and there were many explanations at the
size of her beduest. II was also ruTnOred that
Jewels were not the only things that were to
go for the benefit OF the Woman's Press Club.
All the women present rose and applauded their
vice-presidents affectionate remarks and flow
ers were heaped before her. She had arranged
that bouquet be handed each officer installed.
according to a custom which she has kept up for
years AS the club has great many partici-
pants in its annual installation of officers. the
task of supplying bouquets for ali is not incon-
siderable
musical programme was rendered at the
club under the direction of Nine. Won klenner.
chairman of entertainment. whose assistants
were Mrs Alice Kitchener and Miss Kitchener;
Edward Lankow. singer; Ernest l.. Thibault,
pianist, and Miss Irma Sprowl.
The reelected and newly elected officers Of
the club are the Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret w. Ravenhill, Baroness
Florence de Bazus, Mrs. Eliza Archard Conner
and Mrs Joseph Pool. vice-presidents; Mrs
Mary E. Faulkner. treasurer; Mrs. Christina ].
Hgley, auditor; Mrs. Edward Lee Young, Mrs.
Clara. S. Ellis, Mime. Won Klenner, Mrs. Ellen
NJ Staples Mrs. Izora c. Chandler Miss Ethel
Morse Mrs. Emma Moffett Tying. Mrs. Clarence
Burns. Mrs Harriet Webb and Professor Jessie
A Fowler, chairmen of the clubs several com
nrittees upon art, journalism. education. and the
like.
The club entertained special guests DR..
Frank Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward. of Lon
don, who have instituted clubs in England
and America for the perpetuation OF memorials
of Charles Dickens and the study of his works.
DR.. Fuller gave the club account of the in
PRODUCTION of the printing press into New-Hanp-
shire, with excerpts of sayings and verses of
the wits and poets of that notwithstanding
with poem on the power and grandeur OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
TURNER TO FIGHT ON.
Denies Report That He Would Return to
England.

It was reported yesterday that John Turner the
anarchist and English trades unionist. who has
been ordered deported by United States Circuit
Court decision on the law forbidding the admission
to the country OF professed anarchists, would give
up the fight against the law and consent to de-
portaton. This has been denied by Turner. through
Bolton Hail. the Single T1xer. Mr.. Hall visited
Turner at Ellis Island yesterday. and out the
following statement written by Turner:
There is absolutely no truth in the report that I
am returning to England. When ii decided that
question of principle 1t necessary for me
remain If II to be fought out in the Supreme
Court. said / willing to stay to enable that
to be done To that position adhere. and 1 fear
there is likelihood Of my returning before Feb
ruary next year, at the earliest"
The decision OF Judge Lacombe against Turner
is under appeal to the Supreme Court. which is to
test the constitutionality of the made by Con-
gTess against anarchists.
meeting to protest against the law and
its application in Turner's case. will be- held in
Cooper Union on Thursday night. John De Witt
Warner. Ernest II. Crosby and A. ]. Boulton will
be among the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
HURT IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
Woman,s Arm Broken-Little Son Injured.

airs. Orlando Wood. jr., and her young son,
Edward. five and half years Old OF NO %
Pllaski-st Brooklyn, were injured at Loop NO.
3 at the Park Row entrance TO the brooklyn
Bridge yesterday afternoon.
T-hev were waiting for a De Kalb-ave. car.
and were standing near pillar There was
large crowd also waiting for the same car,
and when it came around the loop 1t started
for the at once.
1t was at the rush hour. and. as the ero"u
brushed past the woman. she was foTced asaliis'
the heavy iron pillar, and. as she put her ne ~
hand out TO try 30 brace herself her arm was
r-ol-s, and she Let 20 the hand of the boy, Who
was swept away in the multitude. Both were
picled up and taken to the Bridge Hospital oE
Policeman Murphy who sent to HUDSON 9'iee'
Hospital for ambulance. -. ,.a.h
mr. wells who responded. said that bolh
homes Of the woman's right forearm We're pIohe''
and the boy suffered Commissions OF me TEL 80
and head They were taken to the hosp--.-l anu
later started for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
ORDERS TWO ALIENS DEP0RTED.
seorstary COrtelyOu Decides a Contract La
Dor Case.

xT-Nanetou Nov 2S-In the matter Of the aliens
49, Duouenov, John Dumelow and Samuel H
Roberts who were arrested warrants issued by
the Department Of Commerce and Labor IN Sep
ts.-sber IN consequence Of evidence submitted 10
show that thsir immigration TO this country had
been induced by solicitations to perform service IL
The mills Of the American Textile Company at
Pawtuclet r. J.. Secretary Cortelyou has rem
aered a decision under which DuQuenOy and Dune
low viii be deDorted 10 the country whence they
came and Roberts viii he released from custody.
Il appeared from a review Of the evidence that
Duuuenoy and Dumeow learned. through repre-
sentative OF the mills mentioned Of the desire Of
the company 10 secure foreign operatives because
OF 5 strike IN its Pawtuclet mills that the agent
advised them OF the better opportunities in the
United States promised do his best TO get them
work should they come. and warned them OF the
provisions Of laN which FORBADE him to make a
rontract with them at that time. This was the
'3nducement- and assurance which constituted the
violation ca the law.
IN the concluding part OF his decision regarding
the two aliens the Secretary says:
II the department in view Of ali the circuu-
stances, were u hold that appellants entitled
10 residence IN the United States after the manner
easily conceivable that foreign workingfnen might
De introduced into the United States wiki inD-uitv
by resort TO similar methods result Of which
a IS obvious that This feature Of The law would
made nUgatory.
With regard to Roberts. a review OF the evidence
BID not show that there had been any unlawful
dealings between him and a representative OF the
American Textile Company at any time He was
Tor deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
CHOIR BOYS BROKE THE WINDOWS
Were from Episcopal Church-Threw Stones
st Methodist.

n, many occasions in the last three weeks the
CONGREGATION Of the First Methodist Church. Of
yonkers has been disturbed while at evening ser
vice nv stones being thrown through the windows
and falling among the worshippers. Twenty-eight
small panes of stained glass have been shattered.
Once baIdheaded man was hit by stone square
ly on, the head.
on Thursday evening Patrolman vansternbergh
hid in doorway distance fgrom the church
He waited for hour. At length three boys
came near the church and picking up stones In the
gutter began throwing them, when the officer bore
down them He captured William Webb. Of No.
IS Van CoFtlandt Park-ave.. and the frightened boy
readily confessed The boys. he said were all
members of the Juvenile choir of ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. near by. Summonses were issued
for Weber and several OF his choir COMPANIONS
They will appear Monday. The First Methodist
Church and ST. PauTs Church among the most
prominent in YOnkers. MayOr-elect Andrus Is a
parishioner of the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
GLAD MIR. CLEVELAND DECLINED.
Mr.. Carlisle Says Third Term Would Be a
Bad Precedent-FOr Judge Parker.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.l

Waterfowl n Y. Nov. &.-John N Cafllsle
S+ata Committeeman. said to-day that he regarded
,b destination OF ex-Presdent Cleveland TO accept
a nomination for a third term a COCO lhiHs an
around as II would be establishing bad precedent
should he have accepted and been elected He SAID
he thought Mr. Cleveland the strongest man in the
MARTY but his election third time might be re-
neated in wears TO come by President who would
eeelr 70 set control OF the government ana con-
60 himself In Office several terms Mr.. Carlisle
I'd he favored n constitutional amendment making
the term six OF eight years and one term for
Speaking OF candidates Mr. Carlisle said ne re-
rarjed A b Parker as the strongest man the
site had for the Presidency. He believed the
people wanted man os judicial temperament
and that they had leaned to Judge Parker. He
thought they had had enough of n President who
had gained notoriety for past deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE ROBBERIES KEEP UP.
Guards Do Not Seem of Much Use on the
Reading
[nY rELEeRArH TO TIE rn1nrxE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Mahanoy City. Penn, Nov 2S.-Within a stones
throw OF a building in which was quartered a squad
Of the policemen who are searching for the gang
or outlaws who have caused a reign Of terror along
the Shamokin Division OF the Reading Railroad,
another bold burglary committed last night.
The Frackvile station, situated the heart OF the
town. was broken into, as was also the freight
house. However. was the case at Gilberton, the
thieves secured little plumber. It is believed that
they were interrupted in their work by the approach
Of a shifting engine. and fed taking nothing with
them but three heavy overcoats which they found
hanging IN the ticket Office.
When questioned regarding the robbery the Of
cers admitted to-day that they had on their hands
one Of the most serious since the days Of the
Molly Maguires in the 70's They are now con-
WINGED that the various robberies in the last ten
Gays are the Work OF an organized DaId, working
carefully and Systematically. and with a daring
that stands ureQualled in criminal history in this
The railroad police are. as a whole. easy going.
and they seem to be unable TO cope with the ext
gency. The company. II is believed viii employ
Pilkertous 10 unravel the mystery.
WIliamsport Penn, Nov. 2S.-The New-York
Central detectives much disappointed this even
irg. The clew struck at Binghamton. N Y. in
stolen from Clendenin. che operator murdered in
Relatives Of the dead man say that the timepiece
found at Bingahmton not his. Among those
who say that the watch not Clendcnins are
George Hammersley and Mrs. Sarah Clendenin
cousin and mother OF the murdered man.
The watch secured at Binghamton bore a strong
resemblance 70 TIE one stolen from CIendenin rs
hands were broken IN \ similar manner. 4 picture
Of engine engraved the case and the
crystal vas broken. bit the design Of the move
ment Was different. The railroad detectives an
nounced tonight that they would now be com
PEELED TO start all again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
GOLD FROM IRON Or ANY OLD THING
Professor Babcock Says 1t Is Only Question
of Having the Means to Make 1t.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Madison Wis. Nov. 2s.-Professor ;. NJ PADDOCK
inventor OF the Babcock milk test, and one OF the
few modern scientists TO affirm the possibility OF
transrnutation Of metals, said tonight that his eN
periments were confirmed by the discovery OF Slr
William Ramsay OF London. and that 1t was
rossible under certain conditions to change one
metal into another. even to change an old iron
coolrstove into gold. All that is lacking to bring
true this dream OF the alchemsts OF old Professor
T,ahcoclz believes is a sufficient degree Of heat en-
ersv With such conditions as exist on the sun
under the control of scientist. he says II would
not be unlikely that element or metal could be
changed into another. But. under the most favora-
BILE present conditions. the greatest heat energy
that can be produced earth probably does not
exceed 40OO or $500 degrees. and this would be
wholly inefficient to change ron or gold into an
other metal
He adds: My idea IS that radium reduces either
into the lighter elementary substances. I believe
that hydrogen as well as helon must be present
in ernanations from rad-m. If heliOn is there, 1t
would be strange II hydrogen were not, because OF
its lighter weight and the fact that the two SUBJ
stances are usually found together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
INDIAN SUES SECRETARY HITCHCOCK
seek8 to Prevent Sale of Four Million Acres
Of Chippewa Lands.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Joseph Naganab, a Chin
pewa Indian. OF Minnesota. and chief Of a band
that formerly occupied the Pond Gu Lac reserva-
ton instituted equity proceedings IN the District
Supreme Court to-day against Secretary Hitchcock
alleging the unconsttUtiouality OF the Forestry act
of June q, 1907. The suit alleges that the Chip
pewas had a vested right In the lands there set
aside for forestry purposes under that act. and
that the is violation OF that trust and OF the
Constitution. IL is alleged that as the matter now
stands, the Indians get nothing for the lands al
ready sold for them. and lose those remaining.
which are O. be taken for forest reserves IL Is
asserted that all this Is sought 10 be done without
regard 10 the express conditions OF the trust on
which the indians gave up their lands 20 the
United States: that IL is without the consent OF
the Indians. and not only violates the agreements
Rnd conditions % the trust but takes away their
property without compensation and due process OF
.aw.
This proceeding involves nearly four million
pcres OF land. worth than 100000. The sale
~ certain OF these lands and timber is adver-
tised TO take place on December q and IL is
sought BY this suit TO enjoin the sale Judge An
dereon to-day issued q rule against the Secretary
o. the Interior. returnable December Is, requiring
him show cause why he should not be en5oined
from further proceedings 70 carry into execution
the provisions OF the act OF June q, 1904