davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
OrtMer Gimbrmd,.

Nm WittDoh Iebier wohe tpa6ie
peter Stubebater, Elm S5arlner, Der sul.
tdsn DUNDEE llno GtraBbnrg ipohnt,
am Worsen um 2 llhr auf unb b0rte
21rm in Der Giihe. Gr erariii cine
giihie. fano aber Niemano bort, aber
er lab brei Wdnner, Die aui einem
6elomeae bonn 0auie ipegeinsen. Rnn
tpoate er ieinen Sobn uno feline 6rau
auFmeden. fano aber beioe in tootdln.
liAem SdlnIe ,mo mar nidt In,
Stanoe. lie Su tpeden. Gr lab nun
eir. oaB oieielbsn ourb ir9eno EN-
Sblafmlttel betdubt maren uno alma
mad ieinem 3ilnnsr auriid. nm ieine
DoIen aitsuslebsn uGo on iunc er, ouB
Die Solen nit $45, Die In elmer 5aIhe
lteften, fort uarsn. 9lls er enolid im
Stanoe mar. i.ine Trou uno ieinen
Sobn aus ,brer Ysidubun9 3u pefen.
mar es balb 4 ubr. Die Na1barf1aFt
tuttroe alarnlirt uuo man lila1te Iit) an
Ole gerfolgung Der @inbreher, oDh
ulne grfola.
Sos 9aus mar nur nit 9rabtt6iiren
perl1lphen uno 10 mar es Den Eitben
Elm 2eidtes, ins Oaus su tonlmen.
NuBer StuOebafers Soien ipuroen aud
nod anoere Gleioer uno WertbIu1en
Dermibt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
WeNOrDem.

gm 81. Suli i'm Doipital in Gteu.
benpille Gbas. 6. MbeeIer Don llbrihs-
bile I'M utter bon 35 .Sabren. Mbee-
Ter mar Elm gonoutteur Der gan.6anoIe
Giienbabn unb iparb in Der 9edhe Dol,
@olliers bon elmer 2otpmotipe 3etroffsn
uno 10 idlimm perlebt. baB Die Nerst,
feline, 6oifnun9 fir ibn batten. Gr
blnterldBt cine Wittipe uno orei Sim
Der.
am 20. sSuli in StraBburg gbiIipp
Selnrid Dleier. geborsn am ID. Mai
1856 in 6rantlin 9p., nad lltdeiger
Granfbsit am 2unQeniieber uno ct.
reidte iomit Elm Qllter ppn AZ sSabrea,
2 ylonaten uuo Is Saesn. st bin=
terl1Bt cine Satin, 4 Ginoer. 4 griis
Der, 5 sdpeitern uno sablreid)e ION.
ifige 8srwanote. BON benz 9nieben,
tpeldes Der Gerltorbene esnob, eab bic
auBeraew6bnli9 sublreihs gstbsili9ung
ON 2eidenbegdn9nib 3su9niB. Die
Srauers uno 8eb1dtniBFeier fano anl
9onntaa, /. 9lu9ult, 9ormittaes 10
ubr in Der eoang. Sobannes Sirhe in
StraBburg itatt. Die geltottuna ee=
tdab auf oem Grieobpf bel strabburg.
9.
am 4. NuauIt in GDIben Sal. Dill
ler. Elm Strefenarbeiter Der 9. & 8.
&ilenbabu, 20 Sabre alt. Nm leBten
Sonneritag arbeitete er nit elmer Nns
3abl unoere grbeiter an elmer Bride
tiber Den Canal in @oIben nno tuaro
BON einem Iallenoen 8elpidte auf osn
SintertOpf 9etroffen uno feline Sirr=
ihale SerIbmettert. 1T lpurDe in ein
nabe 9eIe9enes Saus eetraQen uno 3uei
ger5te Qerufen, unn wdbreno siuisen
Sdqen i6icn es, als pb fib Wiler er=
bolen tpulIte, bod am Montn9 trot cine
Wenoln9 elm uno an 0ieuItlg M0.=
gen erfolQte Der Sob.
Qm 80. Suti in Greps ShoG SoGn
-. Nn9el I'M 9llter BON 43 Sabreu
na6 ldngerer. idpersr Grantbeit. Ger
gerltorbene biuterldbt eine Witt,us mo
neun Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Gn0e eines bttteren Samples.

n3pet aer3te bebanpslten mid tanae
pesen eines 0eldppiires auf mciner
re9ten 9un9e," fdreibt S. S. 5u9ees
pom Ou Yont 0a., punb saben mid
auf. Seoermann 9lqubte, pab meine
Belt sefpmmen lei. S9lieBli6 prpbtrte
ta nod Or. &insS 9lep Discovery fir
bic Nus3ebruna. @aS i9 bamit ersielte
mar ipunoerbar cenu tn tpenisen lasen
mar i'd !pieper auf ben Beinen. ee}eet
bin iA nun pcllltdnpi9 eelunb." Sie lit
unfebltar fit alle euneen< unb 5alslei<
ben, Grippe, pnenmcnia unr SApinb@
1uAt. 9rO6irt es. Sepe SOC. unb 81. 90
8lafGe 1T garantiert Son 6. 9. 8atns-
berger Nputbefer. grotefaf6en fret.
Sn Rainsbersers apotbete tptrp beutf6
eelprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

= 8as Corn lit NOD tpeit auriif UNI
menn tribe 6rDte eintreten iolIten, lc
1T ein She'll Der Maissrnte oabin.
= Nn Die 5tele bon 9. Stone
broof, Der feline Gelignation eir9ereidt
bat, wurGe NOam genoou gum polisi-
lten fiir bic SiloIeite ernannt.
= 5rau @liIabetD Geioenbad bon
bier 9in9 am 0ienItag na6 @Iebelano,
um Dem SegrdbniB Der 6rau bon @r.
Urn bei5upobnen, Die am Sonntao at,
einem S6la9huB 9etorben. Srall
Neloenba9 lit cine 5ante BON 60. llrn.
= IS lieB am Montas, mir bdtten
bier einen lleuen SlatternfaG, oph hat
it9 oas @erii6t ni6t be ltdtiQt uno
banoelt es lib um einen barmloIen
9autausidlag zines iungen Mannes,
Der I'm EeItaurant bon Smith Wiopre
au9eitelIt 1T.
WGbrenb am Wontae Nadnittao
Die Trau bon Sebaltian 6are por
ibrem 6atife nit etter Ga9baritt ptou,
oerte, plaBte ibr ELL glutoeFdB am
Seln uno Der gluter9uB tonnte erit ge=
ltlllt tperoen, als ein 9trst 9erufen
puroe.
am Witttpod LETTER Wode fiel
u. Wt. Gable, Elm 9eiser Der Wbeellna
q Safe grie @iienbabn, in Der glQbe
BON golloar bon elmer fabrenoen 2otp.
lnotiDe in oen Susearanas uno uaro
als SeiAe berausgefii9t. Die gltern
oes Werun9liiften tpobnen in 5remont
uno ipuroe Die 2elGe oortbin gebradt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

6rl. Qnnc Streun, cine 9o6ter
DON Qrnolo etreun oabier, reiite Dor
elntaen @o6cn na9 Buffalo uno lebte
g8od)e meloete lie in einem 8riefe, oab
lte li9 in Buffalo nit GbarIes gopeI
oerbeirotbet babe uuo I'M September
nit lbrem 8atten DEN @ltern einen 9e.
tu3 abltatten tperoe.
= 6amilien meroen nit ben beIten
goelren uno 9iquellreu peyieben our6
Ioolp9's @n=8rps 2iqueurgeiddft am
Bubble Gquare. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
GcIbitueorO perDiitet.

Die iiberraldenbe Nnfinbisnne, bas
eine Gerbiitnng pcn Seltltnoro entpedt
tpcrben fei, miro 8iele intere1liren. Gin
abselpanntes SYItem, cper giieberse=
fAlasenbeit iinp eew5tnliA bic gorbcten
bes Selbltmcrpes mnD 1T jeBt etlnas
entpedt wprDeu, pas tene gcrbutem per=
bilpern pirp. 8eim erFen Oepanten,
iiA gu entlei6en, nebme man electric
Bitters. Da lie cine sroBe glerpen- lo-
nif lsnp, tperDen iie Die NerYen ltdrfen
unp pas Syiteni anfbauen. Sie resnlirt
aud Den Magen, pie geber nnp bic 9lie=
ren. Nur 90 GtS. iinD 9arantirt sen
6. 9. Nainsterger, Nppttefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
SIT oie Gbc eim 0eblId)lag?

6alt foate man es oenfen, fpenn man
1ebt. nie oieIe Gdeiouugs9eiude ein=
gereldt Dcr0en.
gSllllam @agpu in New @omerstomn
mill Don ieiuer Marp gei6ieoen Iein,
neil lie 9an3e Wo9en bonn Saule ueQ=
bleibt uno lid init anoeren Mdnnern
berunltreibt. flu6t nie Elm 3iirfe uno
I6lmpFt tpie Elm alter unterofiisier.
Sas paar lit felt 1879 perheiratbet
uno bat fiinf &inoer, bon rpelden oos
liiu9lte 10, oas iltelie % Sabre alt 1T.
6rau giIis M. @oroon m6Gbte Die
Sanoe lOleir, our9 mel9e lie nit 2enis
Is. GOroOn ieit 1895 perbunoen 1T.
Sic ertlGrt, ibr @atte lei unfreunotid,
Jorge ni6t fir Die 6amilie uno babe lie
am |. Stunt oieies Sabres 9dnslih per=
lohen. 9as 8aar bat Elm Gino, ra5
S Sabre alt lit.
5rau Ctie H. Samtins m66te cine
sdetoun9 bon Gbas. &. Samfins, neil
ibr Mam ntht fir ieiue camille lorot,
lle rob bebanoelt uno Iie ieit 6ebruar
1902 9dn5liA uerlaKen bat. Gos
Paar bat 5lpel Ginoer.
unAef02r Die ndmli6en geIdneroeu
peranlanPn aud Ssrau Marp elliott gu
elmer S6eiounastIaae aegen alrranoer
@lllctt, Der lie i'm sSanuar 1901 perlol=
len nno oelien Jegenpdrti9er Nufcut=
9altsott ni6t betunut 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

= eSn u6rihspilIe linb tpieoer meb=
rere glatternfdlle borqetommeu. 9ie
Grtrantten Iinb idmntlib Sinoer. Die
WoEnunqen Der Granten Iino unter
Quarantine.
Die Roblengrd5er in geiol.r
baben Elm 0ffentlihes 8ebduoe erridtet
oas' au 8erfammlunoen unb llnterbQ!.
tunQen bienen IOQ. Die Union Der
SoblenQrdber iteuerte $500 All oem
Bau bei uno 8riuaten betheilioten fib
oleid''aIs our6 IibernIe geitrdce. Ser
8eriammIun9siaal tpuroe am Gonntao
ein9etuei6t.
= Der ygaoir GepubIican" berid=
tet, oab in bortioer @egeno @qenten
io9enannten .9rOfperitp" m,Bsn fir
$3.50 fir samenmeisen berfaufen.
Ser rdmlid9e Meisen puroe auf Der
Sbto Q9ricultur Station erprobt uno
bat lid ni6t aIs defenders erirdoIid
er'pislen, 10 BOB bic groiberitdt nur
ben Q9enten 81 quite tommt, Die So. so
pet guibel einIafen.
= Sir @eine unb 2iqueure ,um
0ausaebrauh uno 3u me0i,;niIhen
3mefen tpenoe man Ii@ an Nbolph's
Gn=Gros=2iqueur Store am pubIic
Square, pbone 351. ii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
TGmiI;ens Sercitti0a.t.1.

Die Maurer camille belt am Giens=
tal, 4. Slu9uit. eine 6amilicn=Reunion
ouf oer alten Seilnitdtte cine Meilc 0f.
lid bon gOliuar. Die 3ebn Rinoer nit
ibrer 5anilien, i'm ganaen Al 9erIr=
men, tDaren anipeieno. 8roBmutter,
Wutter, Rinoer uno 8rDBtinoer erfrpu-
ten lib oes geiiammenIeins bel Oieier
GieleQenbeit. gluBer ben 6omilien=
mitQlieoern in 8Dlipor paren Ifonli=
lienanQehOri9e BON Canton, Steuben=
bile, Canal DoDer. Menoon uNo Nclp
Philabelbhia anlpeIeno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Scinabc cim @DnGgcrid)t.

2ebte Wphe tpuroe an einem Nbeuo
IN Soraln, O., Elm 2pntbgeri1t nur
nit uieler 9Riibe per1inoert. 3nei
Neger, @bas. uno Gobert pleaiunt,
iparsn nit einem WeiBen, Oaniel @ro=
nan, in Streit gsratben unb elmer Der
9te9er bate @ronGn init einem 9aIier=
neller erheblibe Shnittnunoen beioe=
braft. Sofort rDttete licb eine iueiBe
Yoltsnen9e suiarlnen uno beoann
cine 6eBlaao auf Die 91seer. @iner
Der Neger fIiidtete ii6 in ein edant.
lotal uno Die Wtenee oemolirte Die &or=
oeriettr oes 1auies init 5teinmiirisn,
ndbreuo Der 9te9er burb cine Stnter=
tbtire 'ein Gnitommen betuertteQiote.
Von 5tunoe Su Sturpe uu6s Die Nuf-
regllng, wiitbenoe goltsmen9eu soaen
ldrmeno our9 Die StroBen uno tein
yle9er ourfte 1i6 bliftn laileu. Die
StootbelOroen boten bic oanse BDlsei
auf. uermodten aber ben 5umult nid)t
su unteroriifeu. epQt am Nbeuo
tuaro elmer ,oer NeQer uerDaftet uno
leinli6 in 8emabriam gebrndt, pdb.
renb Die Wen9e meiter tObte uno bdufie
sGiilie abfeuerte. Mopor Sung ltelte
hd oaranT Den auf9eregten sdaartn
ent9e9en uno bielt cine bei6wi6ti9enoe
Anlpra6e, IN wel6er er betonte, oaB
@ronan's 8erleBunQen ni6t ernIili6er
Natur teien uno Die beiosn Ne9er DER
Strafe niht ent0eben miirosn. Seine
WOrte madten ginOruf UNI Die Bolts
men9e 5erItreute li6 l6lieBIi1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

Sohn &obD bat in Ieinem Sc
lhdIt on JactOrp straBe in Cana
Goper idon cine fd6ne MuIteraustpob
bon @inter.uaaren fir MQnner= uni
Gnaben=Qn5iige. Snoem er fir oil
hsberi0e 9unol6aft befens oantt, BIT.
tet er um neiteren 3uiprud. 81
= Gin Mann in Canton nannte biz
S5rau zines g1adbars uadubden", uaz
Den 9ladbor 10 iebr perdrgerte, bah E,
auf oer Mann losoing uno i6m Elm
gein brad. Mabrf6einli9 mQre oas
Nelultat oailelbe gepeien, tuenn Der
Mann Die 5rau be|6impft bdtte.
= 3as Stdbt9en WinIielo erFreut
llh zines SOttors, tpel1er am Saae
f6ldft unb oes gladts auf 8iebita6l
ausgebt. Ser Wann lit oem Opium.
aenuB er9eben uno ieine Na6barn
leben in beftdnoi9er ssur6t Dor ibm
uno oies 1T pobl bauptid9lib Der
Druno, DAB man ibm bas 9iebsbano=
inert nod nibt gelegt hat.
g8illiam Wiler, Elm 12idbrioer
&nabe BON Canal 3oper, marc auf Die
9eranlaliun9 ieines Yaters berbaftet.
Der ben Sunqen beIduloiet, auf einem
ganfidein fiir ben Betrag bon SIS
feline (oes gaters) llnteri6rift oe=
fdli6t uuo $25 bon bem @eloe III ei=
nem Nusflu9e na6 Canton beniibt su
bdben. Die Nngelegenbeit MIRO nabr=
I1einlib nod oiele Wode bor benz 0rp
bate=Gi0ter our 8erbanolung tommen.
6omaro gan Sleet, Der i'm
5tOn.creef Sbale tpobnt, mar am
5amifag N6eno in Nem philadelphia
uno unaefdbr um balb IL llbr lnadfe
ar fi6 init feinem 6abrrao auf BEN
6eimlDeg. 2tls er fortfubr, 3iinoete er
|eine 8icncldampe an, aber als er iiber
Die .glidtomn Bride fu6r, 9inq lein
Sl1t aus uno er fonnte Die 2ambe nieht
pieoer an5iinoen. ga Der Nsono
I6ien, 10 ma.bte er ii9 ni6t pieI oa=
taus uno fubr ueiter, aber balo Oarauf
osbefte il5 Der 9immel nit Wolten
mo es tDaro ounfel. Als Der iunae
Mdnn al Die Greusung Der Marietta
sa6n fam, fubr er il, eitlen @raben,
paro BON Gaoe genorfen uno blleb
ZIG SOnntas Woraen nln 2 llbr Be-
puBtlos anf Dem Geleiis liegen. glls
r mieoer 8u fitb fam, bate er cine
Dunoe ali Ropf, mar aber ionlt uns
'erlest, als er aber iab, ia pelder
sage er Gtunoen lang sugebraht, /
banberte CT bel oem @eoanten, mas
Ius iam getporoen mdrs, tpenn uutsr
'sr 3eit Elm 3ua gefomnlen tudre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
8urnIioe's
Oenartcment Store.
Itegatits0rei1e.

Sebt Die billi9en Waaren in unIerer
5enitern.
Sapeten. ] unter Dem reoelmd.
bigtn greiie. Sept 1T Die 3eit su tau=
Ten. mir baben cine Febr fd0ne aus=
nobl.
Spibenborbdnee, Gnben uno
Nefe in aroBer Nusnabl peroen ipott-
bllliQ perfauFt. Cine Ia6ae Qusmabl
bon , Worbdngen / unter oem gep01n=
li6en Yreis.
Gmailirte aaren All Sebr
biliaen preiien, 90 unb 35 Gents.
beridunlt nidt. oielelben gu leaen.
IS besablt ii9 fiir gu6, Cure 81.
lenmaaren bon uns gu faufen.
llnlere auswabl III 3eitsemdB.
Sci dirrDaaren finoet SIR
bel unS BON ben billi9iten 3u oen It6n=
fen. 9ieien Monat iperoen Dinner
9eoefe uno 3oiletten=5ets beionoers
billla perfauft.
Cine Dollifdnbi9e Nusluabl bon
u lastDaaren
Gs miro liG INNER fit Sud beaat=
len. gu1 in unIerem @rooeIdoB umsu=
ieben.
Sebt Die Waaren in unFeren Sen.
tern oisle Wo6e uno isoe Wode.
\i/~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Observation-Disclosures.

S8illiam $. See, @li3abetb, gD. Ga. -
elara S9ug, Yort @albinstOn.
WillIam 0uff, Stem pbiIa. = Seler
Nel9bbor, Relu @omerstomn.
Gees Sones, @anal Goper-9fana Seb
9lew YbilQ.
Sobn Waurer Static SnDoer, beio,
bon Stone Greet.
ebas. .. Steen = 9oua 0epberrp,
beioe BON llbri9spiQe.
Warren .. Soiboa-N Nettie N3elasfep,
beioe BON ubrl9sbiQe.
6letaer g9. Melorum 5ippecanoe =
SuIan u. Scott, Sennilon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THIRTEEN MINERS DIE.
Eutombed by Explosion IN arkansas
Coal Mornings.

For Smith Ark. Nov. 24-Thirteen miners
were killed and great damage was done by an
accidental explosion OF gas this afternoon IN
Ccal Mine No. 20 at BONANZA Ark. twelve miles
from this city. At nightfall the bodies OF only
six Of the victims had been recovered
When the explosion occurred there were about
40 men in the various shafts. All escaped
without injury except the thirteen VINO were
employed il Entry K, the scene OF the explosion
The force Of the explosion was terrific and TIM
hers we're torn from the walls of the passages
Cor several hundred yards at the mouth OF
Entry K. The runways were so completely Cd
structed that the work OF rescuing the entomped
men was tedious in the extreme, ana seVeiaI
hours were consumed before the first BODY was
found .
Il is thought that the gas was accidentally
ignted by a miners lamp. The miners VINO
escaped. with the aid OF others. summoned from
nearby shafts. Immediately set about clearing
the passages. in the hope that some or the thlr-
teen entonbed men might have survived the
explosion II is now considered certain now
ever, that they ali persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
FIND BLOODY CLOTHES.
IN MTTCHELTREE HOUSE.
Searched by officers in Clenden'n
Murder Case.
Tpy TELEGRAPH TO 7Hr rz1BrxE.I

wfIliamsport Penn Nov. Pat Is an
nounced by friends Of Constable Meyers that
officers have searched the house Of Arthur w.
Nitcheltree and found pair of cuffs and shoes
with blood spots on them. The cuffs and shoes
are said 10 have been identified by the mother
Of William Clendenin as those worn by her son
on the night he was murdered. Chief
Humphreys Of the New-York Central detective
force. brands part Of this story as false, how
ever. The house was searched and the cuffs
and shoes were found. he says but adds that
Mrs Clendenin declares that her son did not
wear cuffs on the night he was killed The cuffs
70 the shirt he wore that night are in her pos
session L is stated on behalf Of Mitcheltree,
THE blood stains on his cuffs were caused by
q nosebleed-
Jesse Price. arrested last night az Ansonia.
was discharged from custody to-day. He proved
an alibi The ring found in his possession was
not the property of Clendenin, but belonged TO
2 woman. Price = woodsnlan. and was on his
wav from syracuse TO Potter County, where he
had secured a position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Labor Leaders from Montana as
White House Luncheon.
IRON 1HE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]


Washington. Nov. 24-The President snter-
tanned ar luncheon to-day Secretary Cortelyou-
Wayne Macveagh. Labor Commissioner Car
roll D Wright Edward Long president OF tina
Butte Miners Union; F. A. Doyle. president OF
the Trades and Labor Assembly; Malcolm Gil
lis. Of the Stationary Engineers Union; J. ".
Gilbert Of the workingmen's Union; F. W.
Cronin. Of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union and NJ r. Dempsey and William Robin
son. Of the Miners Union
This luncheon was the outgrowth OF a state
rnent made by the President when. as Governo-
Roosevelt he campaigning in Montana in
1900. At that time he told Malcolm ellis. OF
the Stationary Engineers Union. thar we're he
elected Vtce-President he would always be glad
to meet the representatives Of labor. When the
President was in Butte last spring he again net
ellis and told him that IL the labor leaders
would come to Washington this winter ne would
be glad to have them take luncheon at this
White House
Colonel Wright said after the luncheon to-
day: L enjoyed the affair immensely The Ia
tor leaders present were intelligent and inter
estfnz men. and TO sit at the table with thsr1
and converse freely is undoubted source ot
education. And I want to say that certain,
statements which have appeared in the pubiio
prints and which characterize these men as
dynanliters and assassins and anarchists.
cruel falsehoOds enanat1ng from tgnordnce and
prejudice The men with whom I have juss
eaten represent labor unions which have not had
a strike Cor twenty-five years Then see how
unjust II is to say that their sole mission is to
promote strikes On the contrary. they havs
used their influence wisely and we'll They has
used IL to prevent strikes and they have been
successful. They have promoted harmony be-
tween employer and employed II is pleasurs
to meet with such men
The hospitality which the President extends
70 such men is bound 70 be productive OF tins
utmost good II gives him broader view os
life 1t demonstrates 70 them that they have a
friend in the most exalted place in the nation.
and il proves that OF which those OF US who
know President Roosevelt need no proof-thaa
he is a man. honest ard sincere and unafscteds
that he respects every intelligent and lawaoidire
citizen for what he IS not for his wealth or
station or artecsde2ts- The President is a man
himself. and he loves a man who is a man.
These men. whom we have met to-day. are men
in the very best sense OF the woodland II needs
no adtectives-and al Of Us are better FOR having
met them and perhaps they better men and
better citizens for having met their President a.
his own board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MAY KEEP CARTER IN PRISON.
Question Raised as to Ex.Captain's Right to
Release on Saturday.
[reoM rrr re1rrNE ErrE.r. ]


Washington. Nov. 24-Eforts are being made
20 prevent the release Of ex-Captain Oberlin NJ.
Carter or Saturday next from the federal pen
ltentiary at Leavenworth and 70 continue his
Imprisonment for six months moro. This action
is based on the contention made by interested
narties. that Carter's sentence dated from the
tine he entered Leavenworth, and that his pre-
z-jous IMPRISONMENT OF six months at Governor s
leland Network, caused by the instltu-
tioz Of habeas corpus proceedings by his coun-
sci and should not, therefore, be considered q
M II of the Eve year sentence
The Department Of Justice has under considet-
atio, the question at issue. and upon the decision
~ fhe Attorney General will depend the release
~ Garter It is understood that Secretary ROOF
and The warden OF the penitentiary at LeaNe14-
,yorth are Of the opinion that Carriers sentetJe
began with his Incarceration at Governor -. 81,
and and that his FIVE year term. deductii ~ -. -
months for good behavior. will expire on o. u
dav November Is should the decision 1l M ~
Attorney General be adverse carter WI NC
held with the probable result or MS CouiiSei az
healing 10 the courts for his release -. =.
THE civil suits instituted by the Cover -
recover propertv owned BY Carter ana ms Lel4-
,tx-ss sasd TO represent the moneys ne eIHuSI-
zied while captain in the Engineer Corps OF me
army win be vigorously prosecuted "heh tHe
former captofn is liberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
SAN DOMINGO CAPTURED,
WOZ Y GIL A FUGITIVE<
Ministers Also on German Warship
-Mr. PocCeVs Threat.

Cape Hayden. Nov. "A -Dispatches received
here from, Puerto Plata say that the city OF San
Domingo was surrendered to the revolutionists
this morning and that President woz Gil and
his ministers took refuge on board a German
warship. The dispatches add that great en-
thusiasn prevails throughout the country
washington. Nov. 24-In a cable dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Minister Powell. dated
San Domingo. November %. he announces that
the President. woz Gil. has agreed TO surrende-
the city to the insurgents. The articles OF capt.
ulation are being drawn up. The surrender. ths
dispatch said. will occur tomorrow
San Domingo. Nov 23.-The peace nsgotia-
tons have been suspended owing to the irnpos-
sibility Of an understanding between the gov
eminent oficals and the leaders Of the rebellion
Firing on the city was resumed at o'clock
last night. resulting in further damage to houses
here. and the bombardnent was continued this
morning
The government refuses to surrender the cap
ita1 and the situation IS growing worse
A HamDurg-Amsr:can Line steamer. with
ammunition on board. consigned to the govern
ment, arrived here to-day and began discharg-
ing her cargo into lighters The insurgents
opened fire OF the lighters and the fort hers
returned the fire
The United States Minister. Mr. Powell. at tns
time Of the negotiations, informed the revclu-
tiouary chiefs that periodical revolutions ought
to cease because they interrupted commercial
relations with other countries and augmented
the debt Of san Domingo. which was withous
means to pay foreign creditors The minister
said further. that these periodical revolutions
endangered the peace of his government and oc
the governments OF other nations. and that ths
present revolution If continued would iTnperiI
the sovereignty OF San Domingo.
Last night passed quietly. II Is expected
President woz Girs government will capitu-
late az any moment