davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
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Bari. gfate nub 2aiprencc.e trnde.
SodsS6uie, 8epnrtemettS fit borgeidrtttelleH
lnb Observation-Disclosures er6ifnet an ~. Sep'
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8IaifensGintbetIuna fir neue ShiiIer AM ~.
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bon %6luau5te- Spe8inIifteH. gseues atblettldeS
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8ir6eraarteu am 26. septetiber e%rnttfet.
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5ur 8etbtialne e%eoffnet. Ser Brtit5tpal fptfo
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(Sept1, $50 ,1W9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
Crouf Ed,upiHrr.

IS Itnrb am 8. Sftober 1904. 3 libr 90 min.
Nntmittaqs, Srant edneibsr, ~geliebter @ntte
bon e%enrtetta Sdnetoer qeb; Mei6barot, i'm
am 1ienitag, gta1mittdgs I'M 2 llbr, bonn
Irauerbonfe, Nr. 1913, Beft.Gamoen.strabe
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QarfsSrieobofe".
(9Bafbinofort 3, G., uub gorT. ga. 3eituns
Gen f1bgen ~gefduieit %cnpiren.) (283-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

2PIef n%n'ereS GtIenbobnpcrfebrS tit
sruurnQaff. So LANCE Die oeront'
'ootll'uen gabnpernaltungen 10
todlldlfl9 bebanoelt neroen, ME bis
per- miro Die GrofitIud)t meiter NOR
ben.
GIN 6ormer 9Iott re d.
net Dor, ooB es bette 1900 Collars
fo'tet, Elm &aus 3u batctL oos man
DOR leds Sobren fir 2800 Dollars
paffe bahen fonnen. Dos 5oftum
bat it6S6 obomtsicfrctdr Sbotp emf.
9eben laiien, oils er bon oen Seq.
nl'll9en Der boben g}obrungsmittel-
prelle 5u Den grbcitern re6ete.
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leine p5retbeit" BORT better geOeiben
miro? @r bat oucr6in85 nit Den
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Wole boie @rfobrunQen 9emn6t,
aber auf1 Die Gbicoqo'cr OerItcben in
9tt9en oeS NnardiSmuS teinen
Spob; man %erinnere iif MIR Der
9apmarfet-Nffoire un0 ibrer 6olgen.
Gin 3 o'e 8Iott Ia
iifl aus Nem-0orf berihten ooB@rd.
ttoent Hooienelt beabIiftige, Ieiuen
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8eIegenbeit ergebe. QaS Iou ood
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mub oas 8oIf Srn. Gooiebelt an
bier lueitere Sabre pGbIen. ODER iou
oomtt Der @6elmutb oes B%rdIi0enter
Dem Bolfe Dor Iugen g~eItelt meroen
oamit eS am s. Ropember entidei0c.
2aS amt lit 0etn! 8elf' colcl
Mlttb,
Wenn man Dem @egner 8lteS tblrt
Rad. einem 9|ullettn oe1
Benflons- Bureaus hat iid Die 3ob
Der Grteranen aus Dem 9iirqertrieg,
I'M Oergongenen Sabre INN 81, 72E
berminbert. Sur 3eit betr69t 81,
Sterblidfeit unter ben 8~eteranel
runo 100 pro Gag. Sim so. Sun
1903 Itonoen nod 996,545 8enIio
mare altf Ben 2iItcn oeS GenIions
Bureaus. Ga5n iino nod Die ge
fomnen, 6eneu Scr GongreB in ocI
lettcn Sibung YenIionen beniQio
bat, Ioluie Die, meIde ollrd) oenRooic
pelt'i6en BeniionS-G rluB nit 6:
Sobren peniion8beredjtigt Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
Su6n Seriuia C Gubn,

Gttden6ttatter nnb UtnbnIfamirer.
sr. 2008, Crfeans.str. NIB. Gel: Mtnofer 255.
3iuetgaefbdft: Orr. ga, berI. @aiterns2tbenue.
Stsblaubtotur, Baltimore, WlarbIano IeIep9on:
Winofor 60, autfhen iperben e~eItefert fir
Sot;etten, tlnterbaItuueen uflb dnbcre @eIe,
eenheiten. (Sebrt4 S,I&S)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
NO HOPE
OF PEACE
Russia Will Not Agree to
Japan'S Proposals.
WAR IS NOW CERTAIN.
In the Meantime the U. S. Naval
Authorities Will Keep Close
> Watch of Columbia.

LONDON, Jan. 2-The secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, Lord Lans-
downe, has informed one of the ambas-
sadors here that he has practically Civ
en- up all hope Of peace in the far east.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter here, says he has been informed
from Paris that Russia has decided not
to agree to the japanese proposals.
This is the first intimation any one
here admits having received in regard
TO the Russian reply.
The minister said:
"If my information from Paris Is
borne out by the wording of the Rus
sian reply and If the Japanese govern
ment adheres to its present determina-
ton there seems to be small possibility
of avcrting war.
MY information is not official, but In
connection with information impaired
to me by the British government it is
probably only too correct.
'lf Chancellor Won Bulow's state
ment that Russias reply will be
framed in manner intended TO satisfy
Japan turns out correct it will be better
news than have dared to hope for"
The British foreign office is unable to
confirm or deny Baron Hayashi's infor-
nation The officials. however, say
they are not surprised at the tenor of
his adyices
The foreign office seems inclined to
think that Russia will if possible avoid
making a reply of any kind to the lat
est Japanese note.
At the embassies here the statement
made by Baron Hayashl is regarded as
being most grave, especially in view Of
the minister's statement that his infor
nation came from Paris and the fact
that he permitted such information to
become known at this critical stage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
OTTO AHLMANN's DEATH.
II IL Said He Took staten Island
Banks Bonds.

Il II Said He Took staten Island
Banks Bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-In an effort to
solve some of the mystery surrounding
the suicide of Otto Ahlmann at the AL
bemarle hotel officials Of the Bank Of
Staten Island. which was owned by the
dead man, will today begin a search
for Mr.. Ahlmann's safe deposit box. 1t
is believed that some papers may be
found there that will shed light on
what he did with the bank funds he Is
charged with stealing.
A. @. Judson, state bank examiner,
and his two assistants worked all morn
bank, several of the officials aiding
them.
81 have found the books Of the bank
to be in excellent condition" Mr.. Jud-
son said. "The only irregularity so far
discovered is that bonds worth $1sOOO0
which were in Mr.. Ahlmann's posses
sion have not been found. 1t is possible
that some Of these may be found when
Mr.. Ahlmann's safe deposit box has
been found, but doubt it.
The fact that he killed himself when
a demand was made for the securities
makes it apparent he could not produce
them. The bonds were all high class
and could have been turned into money
at any time. We have not yet learned
when the bonds were sold or to whom,
but efforts will be made TO have light
shed on the subject"
Besides the financial trouble in which
it is supposed Mr. Ahlmann found him
self a further reason is advanced as a
possible motive for his having taken
his life. For some time he had been
paying devoted attention to one of Stat
en- Islands wealthieSt and most beauu.
full young women, but his love was not
returned.
No banking institution In Staten Is
land was rated higher than lotto Ahl-
mann's bank and no man in the is.
land was more highly respected or i'm
plicitly trusted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-No more
imposing spectacle could bc witnessed
in a republic than that which was seen
at the White House on the occasion Of
the presidents New Year reception
The mansion was beautiful in its com
pleted renovations, bedecked with the
colors of the Christmas season, and
holiday humor beamed from the faces
Of the hundreds Of guests. "A happy
new year to you" was heard on every
tongue as foreigners and Americans
elasped hands and greeted one another.
The American Beauty rose was con-
spicuous in the simple decorations. As
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the women OF the cabinet took their
stand the members Of the cabinet fell
back and stood directly behind them in
the bay window. The president was in
genial humOr. With. a cordial hand
clasp and a smile for each caller he
gave all New Years greeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
EVIDENCE
is ALL IN
The MOffat Case Will Go To The
Jury Monday.

The trial of Mrs Alice Moffat, ac-
cused of the poisoning of her husband
is approaching its end. The case will
be given to the jury Monday morning.
The prosecution rested Thursday af-
ternoon and the defense completed its
case Friday afternoon, court not ad-
journing for New Years day.
A great deal of conflicting evidence
has been brought 1ut. The testimony
Of Philander Moffat and of Joseph
Mears has been discredited in many
respects.
Mrs Moffat, who was extremely ner-
,vous, has not been able to sit in the
lbar with her attorney since Thursday.
States Attorney Shakshober made
the opening argument for the state,
arrayiug all the accusing circumstan-
ces and basing his statements upon
the testimony of Joseph Mears.
Mr. Moloney made brilliant speech
In Mrs Moffat's defense this morning.
He tore large holes in the evidence Of
Joseph Mears and spoke Of him as an
entirely untruthful and unreliable fell
low, fresh from Windsor states pris-
on, whose assertions should be given
no credence.
Mr. Batchelder closed for the state,
making a strong argument
The jury's verdict depends upon
their decision as to whether or not
Mears told the truth.
The general belief around the court
house seems to be that the jury will
disagree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
GOODS WERE
DRENCHED
Water Pipe Burst at the
DrySdaIe Store.
STORE CLOSED TODAY.
Every Floor Suffered Goods viii
Be Sold at a Sacrifice Be-
ginning Monday.

A water pipe burst on the upper
floor of the Drysdale Store, Friday
afternoon. 1t was discovered about s
O'Clock by John Meagher but it was
some time before the leak was stopped
and the goods on three floors were
badly soacked'
The damage to the goods in the shoe
and mems furnishing department was
the heaviest and will amount to hun
dreds of dollars, with no insurance.
The store was closed at the time the
break occurred and if Meagher had not
happened in, the damage woulu have
reached into the thousands, as the wat
er was spreading in all directions.
Mr. Drysdale will close out the dam
aged stock of goods at a sacrifice. He
was just preparing for his annual
January mark down sale and will com
bine the two.
The damage ranges from goods
slightly wet and almost as good as be-
fore to articles thoroughly soaked.
The store has been closed all day to-
day for marking down the goods and
the sale of the wet goods anh tie jan
uary mark down sale will begin Mon
day morning,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
BOY WAS THE
BURGLAR
Fifteen Year Old POwnal Lad
Stole $1,000.

Deputy sheriff Morrissey came here
Thursday noon bringing with him Hen
ry Beam 10 year old lad who was ar
rested in Stamford charged with robb--
ing the house of Charles and Lncx
Kemp of that village OF $40.
The boy has lived with the Kemp fam
lily several years. Two weeks ago be
left there and went to live with A. b
Sanford.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Miss Lucy Kemp left the house with nO,
one in it, to attend a meeting of the
Baptist Sewing society, she did NOT
reach home until after 10 O'Clock and
onreaching there found that the house
had been entered. A small secretary
had been broken into and the sum OF $40
lacking just one penny, had been TAX
en- from the desk.
Sheriff Morrissey went to Sanfordrs
house, questioning brought out the
guilt ofthe boy and he broke down and
cried. The money s3S in bills and the
rest in coins, tied in a handkerchief.
was found between the bed ticks.
There was no preliminary heAau-
before a Stamford trial justice, as
Sheriff Morrissey was directed by the
states attorney whom he called up BY.
telephone to bring the boy here. He
will probably be tried next Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
SAYS THEY
ALL LIED
Mrs. Rogers Pays COmpIi-
ments to the Witnesses.
DOESN'T DENY GUILT
Interview With the Condemned
Woman in Which She Talks
Freely on the Case.
DOESN'T DENY GUILT

Mrs Rogers and Leon Perham were
taken today to Windsor by Sheriff
Wilson and Deputy Sheriff Nash.
On the eve of her departure a repor-
ter OF the Banner had a half hour in
terview with Mrs Rogers in her cell in
the Jail
She does not now deny that she
killed her husband but says that she
never planned to kill him and il the
truth were known "the one who laid
the plans and schemed the most in the
matter would not now be walking the
streets, free man..
Asked who she meant she said II
have been convicted and am doing all
the suffering and / will not try to get
anybody else in trouble as they have
tried tome. | wish no harm to any
body"
The Banner reporter told her Of the
marriage of Morris KNAPP. She
showed a good deal of indignation.
"To think" she said, of all did for
him only to have him get up on the
stand and lie about me to save his
own Skin"
Asked why she did not make a clean
breast Of it and let those suffer who
were hit, she said she did not want to
get anybody into trouble and would
not say anything at present but might
tell the whole story when the case
comes before the legislature.
Morris Knapp's testimony was all
lies she declared" "He knew l was
a married woman the first time he saw
me and teased me into things I never
thought of until he suggested them.
The question was then asked direct
ly Ibid you kill Marcus Rogers"
81 am convicted of killing him and
whatever l may say now would do me
no good"
Leon Perham told a pack of lies,
Morris Knapp lied, the Phillpots lied,
William Rogers lied aud If | should
tell the truth everybody would say
was lying too, " she added spitefully
"The truth has not been told" she
repeated II it should be it would
open peoples eyes in Bennington and
should not be going to Windsor with
a rope hanging over me.
She said she dreaded going to
Windsor and would rather stay in the
jail here.
She confidently expects that the leg
islature will commute her sentence but
says she is little afraid it will not.
She says she is unable to eat or
sleep or keep her mind on anything.
The impression she gave the report
er was that she is a stupid, ignorant
woman, whose stupidity has been mis-
taken for nerve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

ANSoEIA, Conn, Ian. 2.-1'wo bust
ness blocks In the center OF the city
have been destroyed by fire, INVOLVING
q less estimated at $75,OO0 The en-.
tire fire department was called out to
cope with the blaze which threatened
at one time TO sweep the entire bust
sess section, The burned buildings
were handsome block owned by Her
man Rosenthai and a smaller block
Swned by George Hotchkiss. The loss
On the Rosenthal block is about $50, 900.
Fire was discovered in the Jewelry
store OF H. Hirsch in the Rosenthal
building, and before the fremen had
arrived the whole front OF the store
had been blown across the street by
nm explosion, apparently of gas. The
blaze enveloped the block and was not
checked until the Rosenthal block and
the Hotchklss building just south OF
it had been destroyed. The origin Of
the fire is unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
ELKS MAKE MERRY.
Enjoyed Banquet and Musicale New Years
Evening

Bennington lodge OF Elks watched
the old year out to the inspiring
strains of vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic Thursday evening. Over sixty
we're present and enjoyed turkey sup
per at 8 O'Clock. At II o'clock toast
was drunk to the new year and soon
after the party broke up.
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the presentation to the lodge by
John f. Walsh of framed picture of
a part of the national convention of
the order of Elks, which was held at
Baltimore last summer and to which
Mr. Walsh was a delegate. The pic
ture is lashlight photograph of sew
eral hundred Elks in the famous Ford's
opera house at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-The for
eign office here has officially stated that
nothing has been done in connection
with a reply to Japan. The Japanese
minister here is unable 10 confirm or
deny the adyices received from Paris
by Baron Hayashi the Japanese min
lister to Great Britain that Russia had
decided not to grant the Japanese pro
posals. He says an answer to these
proposals has not yet been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
ANOTHER TRY
AT CLErENT
Judge Wheeler Grants New Trial
Il. SANDER Case.


burlington, Jan. "a new trial in
the action for siahder brought by
Samuel d. Wilson against Percival W .
Clement, damages OF $4,000 being
clsimed, in which verdict for defend
ant was returned at the October term,
of the United States district court, at
Rutland, has been granted by Judge
H. H. Wheeler. The case will come
up at the February term of the United
States circuit court at Burlington.
A new trial was granted on the
ground Of the disqualification of jur-
ors Hulett, of Salisbury, and Mark
ham, Of Proctor, as claimed by the
counsel for the plaintiff, Powell and
Powell, of this city, who are ready to
try the case at once.
1t was claimed that Hulett was
local compaign manager for the Gle
ment governorship convass and Mark
ham was station agent at Proctor, and
interested in Clements candidacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

Of Mrs. Grace Imogene Bennett, widow
Of Philo s. Bennett, to have him re-
moved as executor of Mr. Benefits es-
tate and has entered demurrer to her
complaint AS executor he has also
brought suit in supplementary proceed
ings against himself and Mrs. Mary Il.
Bryan, his wife, to have construed
those portions of the will vesting in
them as trustees the distribution Of
certain trust funds. He seeks advice
and protection of the court because Of
previous litigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
BIBLE STUDY.
Plan Adopted In Baptist Sunday School For
Advancement.

Plan Adopted In Baptist Sunday School For
Advancement.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
church has adopted plan of Bible
study which promises to give scholars,
better conception Of the bible thar
any other system yet devised. The,
"outlines" require bible text for
preparation of the lesson and the
helps give accounts of the latest dis.
coveries of monuments in Bahylon.
Egypt and Palestine which confirm the
history recorded in the bible or throw
light upon its meaning.
These courses are graded from kin
dergarten to adult classes and the re-
vision for 1904 Incorporates the sug-
gestions of teachers and superintend-
ents for the past ten years. These les
sons are published by the Bible Study
Publishing company of Boston and
are strictly nterdenominational
Scholarly and devotional comments
by Prof Frank X. Sanders of Yale nm
iVersity and Rev G. Campbell Morgan
OF Mortified are published each:week
in the two leading Baptist papers of.
the East, The Watehman and The Ex-
aminer, This attempt to- better their
work by the officers and teachers OF
the Baptist school should be cooper
ated IN by sll parents having children
In the school. "
The difficulties of successful Sunday
school teaching are so great that the
best work can be- done only ,by. the
comhined efforts OF the home. and the.
school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
INTERESTING SUIT.
Charles Cooper viii Test Validity Of Knitting
Machine Patents.

A suit thatwill excite interest among
knit goods manufacturers in this inn
mediate section has been brought by
Charles Cooper, manufacturer of knit
ting machines, against the Otis Knit
ting company of Ware, Mass, one of
the largest knitting mill concerns in
the country.
The suit is brought to recover dam
ages to "a large amount on account of
the Otis company using what are
known as the Lasher knitting machines
on which Mr. Cooper claims there is
an infringement OF his patent.
The Lasher machines we're made
here until recently, when the company
removed to Troy where they are now
made. The claim is made that the Otis
company has been using these ma
chimes for some time as an experiment
with the expectation that If they turned
out as satisfactory as it is claimed
they would, the old machines in the
mill should be replaced by the Lasher.
machines.
The suit is brought In the United
States court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan 2. - Fire
has gutted and badly damaged the
large Union depot of the Lehigh Val
ley and the Philadelphia and Reading
railroads The United States Express
company removed safely all valuable
packages and over 100000 in money
to the Wilbur bank The railroad Off.
clals decline to furnish an estimate Of
the damage. but it will amount to
many thousand dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
NEW YEARS
ANNIVERSARY
Weddings and Birthdays Cele.
brated On January First.

Friday was the "a anniversary Of the
marriage of Hon. Cephas Williams on
of the assistant judges of the county
to Miss Harriet Benson The date was
also his birthday. The cermouy took
place in the town of Winhall in whicn
he was born, and where they have re-
sided since. Five children are now liv.
ing,
Jan. l was also the Seth birthday
of Judge n. X. Fowler who was ad-
mitted to the Bennington county bar
in June lS42 and who has been pres
ent'at every term OF court since. He
is probably the Oldest practicing law
yer in Vermont and attends to his bus
mess every day more or less.
The same day was the 59th onniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs
Winthrop Smith who reside in the
north portion of the town. They were
married in SALISBURY, but with the
exception of few years in the west
have resided in Bennington.
New Years day is also the birthday
of Charles M. Bliss. who has spent his
life in ,studious research and is prob
ably the best informed man on histor-
ical and general subjects in Benping'
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2.-T. Rus
sell Griffith, a portrait artist, has COM
mitted suicide In his cell in the county
Jail. He first tried to sever the arteries
in his wrists and throat with a key.
Failing in this, he picked a quantity
Of wool from his blankets. with which
he plugged up his nostrils, and then he
stuffed his handkerchief down his
throat and slowly strangied to death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
CatsLim summer Home Destroyed.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Jan. 2. - The
summer residence of james Crulk-
shank of New York city in the Catskills
near Slide mountain has been burned
to the ground. The house was occu-
pied by the Cruikshank family, who
had come up from the city to spend
New Years day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02

LONDON, ian. 2.-General Weylcr
will shortly publish book entitled,
My Military and Political Campaign
In Cuba" Two interesting chapters
win be headed my Project For Land
Ing In United States Territory" and
Reasons Why Was Obliged to Aban.
don the Project"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
NOTICE!
Benn .ngton OourtY sayinaa pafk.

The annuBi meeting OF the corpOratoT~ 0f
the Bennlngton County Savings Bank wa be
building In BenningtOn, W on the Rrst Wed
aeSday, 18th day. of ,BanuaTy. A. D., IaOl at
two o'oiockp. m, for Ahe purpose OF eleci inc
the transaction 0f any other business found
necessary when met, eSpeolallv 10 I'LL vaeau-
clos IN the number III cor Jerslnr uud 10
alter aud revise the byIawN,
G. IL Ok wy, Secretary.
Da ted at Remington, VI, Nov. rs. 1905 Awe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-02
Governor Opened ChnrIty Bnu

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Governor
and Mrs, Odell opened the charity ball
here last night, which has crowned one
Of the most brilliant social seasons in
Albany in recent years. The ball was
for the benefit of the Albany and
Honeopathic hOsDitals