davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

Cine gericbCnr aurbin
id)cint Die Ncgcriu Nottic Dolphin
bon 9tr. 17l0, Citing Strobe. 81
icin. Nottie mar bis ppr &llrSei,
bel Srn. &oiepb 9ltrgun0er, Nr.13t4,
Wooiion = Apcnlle, ol5 0ienitnogb
angeIteat. Nhn Sumitog fam tie nod)
Dem Su0cn bon Srn. 8iiitop &at
9tr. 327, NIcNicdjen-S troBe, mo
tolftc I'M Namen BON 6rou Bur
Gunoer mCbrerc &iibner itnb eine
GltontitGt acknowledgement ouf Gre
DIT. gIs fltr5e 3cit borouf 6roll
9llr0unbcr icGbit uod) bcm Sobe1
fam un0 Ginf1lIie bcior9te, iicl c0
@rn, &ob ortL onb Srou Surgunocr
beirlobc sic n1nllid)en Sad)cn be-
Iteute, ipcld)e @ottie bereitS llod)
Sollic gcbrod)t bate. @r tbeilte Der
Gonle nit, oob lire 9ienitinogo be.
reit2 ueridieoene Der belprlBten glrti'
tcl 8efauft bate, unb 81 jeinem Grs
l~tornen miBte CT e~riobreL boB Sots
tie Dolphin lonqit bon Trun Dur,
gunoer entlnlien rpor. Die Toli5ei
lunrOc lofort bon Gem SOU in SCENT.
nlB 9cIcbt uno Q~citcrn iriib mltrbc
Sottic in ibrer @obnmg perboitet.
Or hattie @liid III II ii If.
- Mobreno an Samitng Ibello Ge,
ter @ri9bt bon 9tr los. Dit : Sill.
StroBe. opoll iiiBen @eincs" ueriud,.
ic, an Der HorfsS troBe Die 2iobt-
StroBc 81 trcu5en colioirtc er mil.
en1em StraBcnbobnpo0Qun rnn iicl
III Gen ySer10er, mobei er eincn 9Sejnp
brudl crlltt. Gr lumroe pom Npei
Noll3iltcn nod irillcr Mobmtno oe,
tragell, iuoielbit Inn 0r5tlid,e SilIfe
jill SbeiI muroe. Iob @riobt MIDI.
inter Die Rooer oeS @ooaous &c.
rietb iii nlo Elm 92tnhcr IN hetrad,.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
giliae Geiic nadl Tcntidfnnb.

SdiffSfarten foiten iebt nllr $50
tir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon 9ulti-
more na6 Bremen, @egen mciterer
Allstunft penoe man iid) an Sbeo.
8. 9tener G. 6 o., ia SIt-2cr.
tllgtorsStr 3immer Scr. 8. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

Aor Sllperlnten0cnt Der Wturuldnocr
@linOenihule. - Gincr ser bcitcu
@%Iinocnlebrer ser @clt. - %t
@orforo-Gomtp geborcn.
(m st. %oicpb@-6oipitol lit on
Somito0 2lbeno 6r. GrcOcrid Con,
9las Worriiou. Supcrintenoent, St
tret0r un0 Wtit0lieo Oea 0ireftorilm3
Der MnrpI0noer @linocnidulc an Der
Nortb. uno @lliliorO-2(oemlc. geitor,
ben. Nm uorbcrQebenOcn SalitoN
nor Nerr Wiorriion, Der 6G SATIRE
alt mar, mn Der @ltnooorm-Gnt}iiu.
Dung erfrunft, unO ON WontuQ lester
Mod)c mllr0e inl st. &olcph9-Soip.s
tai" cine Opcrotion an inn porqc.
nonmen. Nnf0nglih ihicn @err
Wtorriion Die operation gut 3t ilbers
itcbcrL om Treito0 jcOoh OeridIiuIe
mcrte iid) icil 3uiton0 rnO om Sunlt
tag Itorb cr. Ole &ci6e mllrOc nodl
Der @obmung 0c9 &critorbcnen nebeH
Scr 9linOenidule 9ebroft, BON no
aus Ole @ecroigung itottiinOcn miro.
Der So0tc bintcrIdBt cincn Sobrt.
&rn. @co. =. Wforriioh meIdjer 9n.
malt lit umo W}itNlieo Oca l%lntcrbor.
les Der lebtcn Stoatas@ cleBgebunG
mar, ionic 3mei Shmeitern mo eincH
@ru0cr. Seine @ottin itorb I'M Sabre
1897.
0crr 0torrilon mltr0C am 30. Scp,
tember 1887 in @orioro.Gountp, Nt0,
qeboren, no er oltd ieinen criten lin
terrid)t IN Sen 0ifentlihcu S6lllcn
crbiclt. Gr beilldbte Damn oie @lfooc-
mic 5u Mcit-Gbeitcr, @u. Nad Hb.
iolpirlnQ icilcr Stltoicn iu1Qirte ~
ais 2e6rcr an Den ShuIlen iciuc5
Seimotb.G ountpa. Nit 10 Sobrcu
miOmetc CT iih Ocnt StlOium oeG
He6te. SIN Sabre 1861 fam @crr
Wtorriiou uuh Baltimore un0 iibcr-
nobm Ole SteUc ais &ijIfasS uperin
tcnoent oe9 oNouie Of Rcfu0c". 3pci
Sabre ipQter reiignirte cr, NM W}it.
glieo Der 6uflIltdt oca n@irur0-Go;-
legs" 5l YbiluoeIpbio 5u meroer.
Sicr blieb CT Elm &obr ulb mltrbc
Damn SlpcrintcnOcnt ser MtnrplGn
Der 9linoeuihltle ultf &cranlallulG
Der SofltItGt Der Ybilooclpbicr @lilts
oeni6ulc, NIT mclder er DIT in BE,
riibrung 9ctonmcn mar. Die htcliNc
9lin0cnldulc befono lih 0amnlH,
1864, in Dem olten ,Eocuz@ebdl0c,"
Nr. $40, MeitsS StruBc, IN
lueldcnI ictt Die SAlllc filr bIinoc
un0 tollbihumme 9icger lit. Phi Ne,
trcibcn 0ca nelrcn SupcrintcnOcntcl
pcrluiui9tc Ole &cgi$lotur BON 1860
$4,000 fiir cine Ilcllc Sd)ltlc. Ser
Stn0trot6 nom Baltimore pCrrpilidic
cbenfuQa mebrere fleinerc Slmmcn,
un0 Elm lid)t unbC0ettcn0c9 &apitol
muroe ol1rd) pripotc Subitription ollf
gebrudt. Ger groBc 2on0sGomplcy,
mCld)er 5lDiidCn @llilforO.9lpcruc in
Often, Colbert StroBc i'm gScitcli
Nortb-2Iucnlc I'M SilOrn uul0 ~.
StroBe I'M 9tor0cn lic9t, Dur0c crs
morbelL lu10 1865 mar Die Sdltle Ter.
tig. Ms CT Die Shule i%lberuobul,
bate 0iclclbe II Schiller, jest lper0ct
100 9linoe III Der Sdllle nnterrihtct.
Nltf ieine &cronloiiung pltr0e nit DC:
Ernttlhen Scib-9ibliotbet cine @lills
oen-9ibliotbef %perbun0en. Snl Gahrc
1887 bollte er elm ocr0lumigca @c
b1lloe fiir Mcrfit0tten 1888 cine
Sltrnbullc, 1890 cine Sltpcrintcn0clis
@obnung nm 1896 yMcucomcr'E
9aQ," ein S6ulaeb0ll0c. Scin 3icl
mar, Die 9Iinoen niht oQcin Qciitid,
lon0crn old f0rperlih oi9}ubil0Cn,
ibnen %beionocrS &onOicrti1fcit bCi}l-
bringen. gua @lin0enlcbrcr gcno6
Serr Worriipn cinen @cltruf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
6rcNcrif ,. @fOrriiOn aciturbcn.

8or Superintenocut Der M}nrulGnocr
@linoenihule. - Gincr Scr 6citcu
@liuocnlebrer ser @clt. - IN
@urforO.Gountp qcborct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Snlius SrbbcI, oeutider autobiography.
321 u. StraRe.

aabinetbilocr MIR ST prp Sukeno.
Sn cmaiQirten opalen 9iIoern ltno
idone 0e,lbeiten eripabnenspertb.
2ebensgrobe photographer nno
fiinItleriid ~poIlenoete Gopieu alfei
giloer in Gropon. @%aiierfarberl, Sel
uno palteI cine Spe5ialitdt.
Nan bergeiie aidt, S~oranipred)en'
l140--S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Scrab9eicete Sajiitcnprriie

BON Baltimore nndl Bremen nit
~Norooeutidcn 2IoDo" . GoHnpIcrn
$31. NIT 9ampferrn Iain," nNbein"
ri1o yNcfar" 1913. SbeooorS s.
0icner&Gc o., ia OIt.Qcrinotou.
SiraBt, Gunner Nr. 3. (237-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10
Der @nthniiasmns madlit.

Ser GntbuiiaSmrS uadit.
@roBc 3nperiidt I'M ocmofrotiidcu
NouptQuorticr I'M rGutolo
@ouic," - Die beutigc M}oiicn.
@crionmluna inn oQuric" miro
Sen GnthuiiuanurS iicocnO bCib
mod)cu. - Scnotor Germans
t~batfrdftigc8 Ginarcifcn sic llr
iod,c.
W}it Ocm Nabcrrijdcn Der 0roBe1r
Nablidladlt am s. 9}oucnlbcr gcbcn
Sic Tiibrcr mlo GonOiootcn beihcr
@urtcicu imlcr crnitlid)cr ans
@erf, rnO oic @IcidQijItiqfeit Oc5
I Gir6liflma mcIdc 10 lucit bic Cant
payne in M}urplnn0 durafterilirt
nat, miro init oicier &ohc ihpine
Ocu. Ole ocmotrotiidcn Tiibrcr olls
BERN 0ic llcbcr}eualmQ NoB Die belltl
4lbcnO im o@Uric" itottftn0ctOe %.
ui2 0iu @ormou . TunicI-y8bDtes
@criommIuuq cincn ioIdcu gnt6uii.
u2lulrs crucdCn miro, BOB co5 oenlo,
fratiidc Eitet nit Surroh erlpdhl;
lucrocu miro.
&or bier 3obren NOR Die Soft
mnQaloiigtcit I'M bcntofrotii6en
@oltptQunrticr Dem idorTeu 8eobot
ter 0Clttlid iihtbor, un0 Der llutcr-
5luiideu beute uno Oumol9 lit
irappireno. &on Senator Uormor
berob iinb ollie Forteifiibrcr in StoOt
uno Stoot mit8Cr5 mo SeClc bci
Der Code, mas IN 1900 nid)t Der Sail
mar. 0oS &ouptQuortier inn .Gu-
tam @ouie"oGnclt cincm @iencnforb,
Nae limo enliig an Der Nrbeit, uuh
&orIibcr 8onoiDer Bot mebr 81 tbltlt,
ais CT 6Cru0ltigen fam. Die 3ahl
ieinCr Niiiitcnten lit ungCi0br Bop
peIt 10 aroB, ais Dor bier &obren; olIc
&or0dn0c III DER StoOt mo in 0eu
Counties luer0en gellolt bcobadtct.
3u0cm itebt oieier Gompo0uclcitrn0
oltd) be0eutcn0 nlchr @Cl0 5llr 8Crfii.
qllnQ, ul8 bel Scr NrDonsGumpa0lc.
Canals ipor uuC GntIigfeit lllo al
les 3utrollen bonn rcpublitnnii6en
0nuptQlloctier monopoiiiirt. in oie-
lem Sabre lit c@ umgcfebrt, mo Oh
ldon SoriiBer Sauna uuo 0ie iibriz
gen rcpublitonii6en 6il1rcr ni6t9
ulocriudt loiierL nm lid IN Worps
lano 5t beboiptelt, miro ea bon re.
publitaniider SGite bod bolb unh
bulb 5u9egeben, BOB Der Staot Der
loren gcben miro mo bic 0emofrc.
ten ultd) 0rei ser iet9 GongrcBbis
ltrtttc qeluinncn iuer0cn.
Der prominCntc Nntbcil, ocn 90.
notor @ormon in ser Tilbrung ser
9totionul Gumpugnc uimmt. trGQt
lehr OicG ST Ser 3l,hcriiht nit bel, oic
I'M bieii9er Oemofrotiiden Soltpt.
quarter berridt. NPit Srn. 8ormau
i'm Yorteirntb miro Warplon0 ieincr
Gheil oc2 n~otiouaIen Gumpogncs
fon0@ crboltcrL un0 IN lDCnigltcna
jluci GOnQrcB0iltritten no Die Ge.
publifoncr uor 5mci mo bier Sab.
rem iicgrcidl moren, lper0cn in 0ieiem
Sabre Ole 0cmofratiid)cn Gongreb,
Gonoiootcn nid)t mcqen MungelS an
@cI0 fitr Ole @eitrcitlln9 Der lcgiti-
men Nltagubcn untcrlicQen,
CntbuI ia it de TCmotru.
ten.
Die OcutidCn Scnnotrutrn Der g..
@ur0 inn0cn iid) QeltCrn Nbcno in
%ltorfer 3obl in ibrem SaltptQunrticr
in Der NoIic.S truBc, nobe Toir.
mount Npcnrc, Elm, nm 5luei clltblts
iioitiife Nniprahen Der NN. @oluurb
Noinc, GcS Serou@ueber6 Oe8 oIeltt,
ihen Gorrciponocntcm" mo oca
GonarcB Gonoiooten Gee z. Wcvcr
.alt6llb0re1.
u ne prCDCur n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-10

'
0ciuoll ieineu Sorcru oic( Geue3,
SnterelIolteS, mo es lit MIR Sl be.
ooIcrn, ooB Die @ctbeiliglnq nid)t
cine groBerc mar Yaitor 0cipoll
CAB eil1en Niid6lid uIi ole @eidid,tc
oes @oercnpolfeS BON ibrem Nnbe.
aiut bis oltf Den beutigei Sag, nm
Die %Gn9lonoer famen babel idledt
meg. He6ncr erlGllterte, tpie Die gng,
lolloer nid)t allein Die 9oercn Inn
lbrc llnobbdngi9fcit gebrod)t baben,
lon0ert audi Die Snbier ullf ihonl-
lnle Weile auobelltcil 1In0 aQein filr
leoe Sltt10crSrpt6 permntluortlid ieis
ell, Die bon bort bcrid)tet iuerDc, III
Dem lie 5llerIt bic golt5en Grnbten
%nit'fanfen nn0 0oS 8ctrcibe 5u Spc.
fulotionSprCiIcn cufipeidcrn, iu1h.
reno Gle or1nen SiltouS 6unacrn.
SSabreno 0e@ leBten VoercnfrieqeS
bdtten Die GnglGnocr bon Ser aolser
cioiIilirten @elt 8eloer fir ole bum
gernoen Snoicr geiammelt mo ouS.
lelbe Damn sur llnterjodung Der bel
oc1l SronSpool . Hepublifen Der.
lpnitot. SeIoltbers intereiiont iunreil
Gle @riinoung Der b%eutiaen aopfofo.
me ourd, dile nl0gliden G6IferltGnis
me, nit HliSnabnle Der GnglGnoer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
MANY THREATS MADE
Danger of Lynching At Lexington,
XIV. Not Yet Over

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 22.-The mob
that threatened to lynch the negroes
held il jail here for killing a white
man last Sunday night, and attempt
ing to kill other white people, dispersed
as day dawned. The troops and extra
police have also retired and the Jail is
guarded now only by deputies. 1t was
thought that all danger of lynching
has passed as the authorities cannot be
taken by surprise and the jail Will be
well guarded at night with troops in
readiness for call
The preliminary hearing of the ne
groes today caused much excitement.
They were taken To the court house in
a patrol wagon guarded by policemen.
A large crowd had gathered at the jail
and the streets were lined with shout
ing people. After the hearing the ne
groes were held 10 the grand jury. Ex-
citing scenes attended the return of
the negroes TO jail. The doors of the
jail were slammed in the face of the
mob which surged around the place.
Many threats of lynching were heard.
Garfield Smith and John and Ed Tay-
lor were today taken. under heavy guard
to Yarnallton station. seven miles from
the city, and there put aboard Chesa-
peake & Ohio train for Louisville. where
they will be kept until the authorities
believe it safe for them 70 appear for
trial here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
AIRSHIP is URLUCKY
Montana Meteor up for a Brief
Period Will Try Again
Today.

st. Louis, No, Nov. 22.-After re-
naming in the air for fOrty-fve min
utes, only for a brief period Of which
it was propelled by its own power, the
Montana Meteor, the airship designed
and constructed by Thomas BenbOw OF
Columbus. Mont, was brought safely
to the ground in an open field three
miles southeast Of the Worlds fair
aerOdrome.
The airship was navigated by the in
ventor, who stated TO a representative
Of the Associated Press after the fight
that he considered IL very successful
in the light OF the accident that hap
pened to his machinery. A leak in the
gasoline tank allowed all the fluid TO
escape and rendered his motor useless
shortly after he had started the fight.
Benbow was also handicapped by hsV-
ing too much gas in his balloon, and
Il was necessary for him 70 allow SOM
OF the hydrogen TO escape during the
flight. For that reason he did not
start the motor until he had drlfted
with the wind for nearly a mile.
During the brief time that the motor
was working the airship made neadWay
against the wind and answered Its rud-
der perfectly Shortly after BenbOW
started his motor he found that the
gasoline had become exhausted. ana
allowed the Meteor TO drift with the
wind until he found landing place.
According to Benbow, he viii MAKE
another flight tomorrow. as the dam
age in the gasoline tank can be re-
paired in q few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
MORE WARRANTS FOR
ELECTION OFFICIALS

Denver. Nov. "a special officer Of
the supreme court was started out TODAY
with ten additional warrants for per-
sons charged with violating the order of
the court appointing special watchers on
election day and according them the
same privileges guaranteed TO regular
watchers under the election laws. Six
arrests of local Democratic leaders were
made. thei- names being William II
Green of the city detective force; James
Mullins, clerk in the treasurer's office:
James Harris. a district court bailiff;
Patrick Reid. a county constable: VIII
liam Bergman and Mart Devaney. They
were all released in bonds of S1,000 each.
The local political contest reached
the federal court late this afternoon,
when Otto j. Weimer and L. Abram-
OWsky, Republicans, swore to COM
plants charging Democratic workers
and election officials with ejecting them
from polling booths. thereby preventing
them from voting. Eight arrests re-
suited. all being released later in bonds
of $1,000 each. The men arrested are
Mike Mahoney, alderman; Frank
Kratke, sergeant of police; Charles
Kovsky policeman; Edward OMAHA,
Joseph Ray, William Schradsky, Max
Schorowsky and Max Sussex The
charge in the warrants is based on
section 550S Of the United States stat
utes which guarantees the right TO vote
for presidential electors and represent
tatives TO congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
FIVE MEN IN PLOT.
Non Union Men to be Poisoned bv
Wholesale.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 22.-Following
the arrest Of Thomas Bracken, a union
founder at Detroit last night for the
alleged murder here Oct. Z of Samuel
Weakly, a non-union foundry work
man, private detectives today charged
two plots against certain strikers, one
for the murder of Weakly and the 9TH
er for the poisoning of a number Of
non-uniOn men who were staying at a
large boarding house.
William Friend, alias William Patton,
also a union foundry workman. who
was with the strikers, is now in jail
here charged as one Of the principals i'll
the murder Of Weakly.
1t is asserted that another non-union
molder named Brown wac to have been
killed the same night as Weakly
Brown escaped by running into store.
II is stated that there were five men
who were to Kill Weakly and Brown.
and ethree Of them have left the state
but are under surveillance of detec-
tives. 1t is alleged that the plot TO
poison mont union members al their
boarding house was to have gone into
effect tomorrow night. One OF the de-
tectives who has been working on the
case claims to have proof that the
poison had been bought. The foundry
workers of Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport have been or stl Ike the great
er part of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23

Corelle strOlled from the Russian camp
and very cheerfuily allowed some Chi
nese bandits to capture her. This was
about ten days ago. The next step in
her scheme was 10 become a japanese
prisoner or reach their lines, The ban
dts. il is asserted. allowed her to COM
municate with the French consul at
Newchuang. following which a detail
OF japanese soldiers reached their camp
and Miss Corelle was taken TO New
chuang. She tried to secure permission
to go to japan and search for her lover.
but the Japanese gave. her twenty-four
hours in which to leave the town, sus-
pecting her of being a spy.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from General Oku's headquarters via
Futsan. Nov. 20. said that a Russian
woman Red Cross nurse had entered
the Japanese lines Sunday last. surren-
dering and requesting 10 be sent TO
Matsuyama to nurse the Russian pris-
Oners there. She said she was the
daughter Of a Russian colonel and that
she had been sent to Japan TO care for
the officers at Matsuyama 1t was
added that her wish was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
ROMANCE OF RUSS0-JAPANESE WAR
Pretty Ru sian Nurse Allowed Herself TO Be Captured BY
Boxers And Then Entered the Japanese Lines In
Quest of Her Lover.

NHEFOO. Nov. pa romantic story
|, develops around Miss COrelle, the
Russian war nurse. who is on her
way TO Japan. She refuses TO talk. but
a reliable authority says her capture
by the Chinese bandits, who took her
into the Japanese lines. was part of her
scheme to find her lover. The first re-
ports said Miss Corelle had voluntarily
entered the japanese lines This now
seems TO be Incorrect Miss CorelIe. it
is now said. was a nurse during the
Boxer rebellion and won the Stanislaus
medal. During that war she was
wounded in the arm and received the
st. George medal because she continued
to work when her wound was dressed.
She is a remarkably handsome woman
of p years Of age. A young Russian
officer fell in love with the pretty nurse.
who reciprocated his affections fully.
Recently this officer was among the
missing. and it was believed he was
wounded or a prisoner among the Jap
aneSe.
In order TO find him il is alleged Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
G0SSIPS DRIVE
SISTERS CRAZY
Reports of Scandals UnbaIanCs
M0men'S Minds.
SLANDERERS ARE NOW SORRY
MRS. ]. CosGRovE GOES EAST TO
NURSE AFFLICTED ONES.

A RS. JOHN COSGROVE of $40 East
lV First South street left for New
York yesterday TO look after her
three sisters two Of them being in the
insane asylum and the other seriously
i'll because gOSSlping ncighborS had
spread scandals about them Now the
women who set aflo8t the groundless ru-
mors are reDentant and are praying for
forgiveness. but their work has been
done The maliEned sisters are broken
in health and have lost their means OF
livelihood.
RYAN started 4 candy store at II
WvCkOff avenue, New York Shortly AFT
erWard one OF the three married John
Finnan. a mali carrier, and moved 10
another part Of the city. The other two
sisters. Molly and Josephine continued
TO reside at the confectionery shop and
carried on the business as before
Stories Made TO Grow.
The young women lived alone. were
pretty and dressed we'll This was the
shred upon which the sianderouS stories
were based. At first only insinuatlors
were made By certain women of tile
ueighbOrhOod. AfterWard the pair who
had no better business than 70 talk about
their neighbOrs began 10 change the sup
positions that they had concocted. into
facts. and retailed stories about the Ryan
girls.
Tale-bearers brought the gossip 10 the
ears Of the Misses Ryan. The SANDER
Gus remarks. though grOundless. troubled
Miss Josephine greatly. She several
times sought the aid Of q friend IN the
neighborhOod. told her troubles and
begged for help. She said II was un-
bearable 10 have persons talk about her
the way they had done. MOllie Ryan
was affected worse than her sister the
fact that false stories about her were
being circulated so worried her that her
health failed her and she had TO take
10 her bed.
The two sent for their married sister,
Mrs J. Finnan. TO help them out OF
their troubles. But when the latter had
been informed Of the cause Of her sisters
indispOsitiOn. she was affected worse
than they were She went into hyster-
les and before long was almost a raving
maniac. Miss Josephine had meanwhile
grown worse until her mind also had be
come deranged- The TWO sisters were
taken to the FIatbush insane asylum, and
AIOllie who was i'll but had not yet lost
her mind. was taken to the home of her
brOther-in-law to be cared for.
Mrs. COsgrOve formerly Miss Margaret
Ryan. upon hearing of the serious afflic-
ton Of her three sisters. fastened to pre-
pare for a journey and is now on her
way east to do what she can TO aid
them.
Admit Tales Were False.
| The two women who started the idle
tales have admitted, now that they have
! driven the girls insane by their SANDER
| Gus tongues that the stories were en-
/ tirely without foundation Thev are full
| Of remOrse. but the innocent neighbOrs,
/ whose home they ruined and whose bust
/ ness they DESTROYED. have had the worst
I done TO them. Whatever punishments the
K gOssips iuflict u1On themselves VIII not
I bring health of mind and body back 10
! those whom they have thus ruined.
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
BURTON CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
D afendaHt Contends That Judg-
ment Should Be Reversed.
POINTS RAISED BY COUNSEL
HEARING WILL BE HAD NEXT
MONDAY.

(AIASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Briefs con-
w tanning the arguments of coun-
sci for Senator Joseph r. Burton
of Kansas were filed in the United
States supreme court today. The court
has advanced the case for hearing ON
Monday. the 2Sth inst.
Counsel for Senator Burton cOntended
that the judgment of the court below
should be wholly reversed 1T is in
sisted that the United States was not
interested in the question whether d
fraud order should issue against the
Rialto Grain & Security company and
that correctly the lower court should
have sustained the demurrer to the
indictment or should have granted a
motion in arrest of judgment or d.
rected verdict for the defendant.
Counsel held there was no evidence
10 establish the guilt of the defendant
and that the court erred in refusing 10
direct a verdict of not guilty. The de-
PENDANT. it is commended during the
time of his employment by the Riaito
company, did not even know that an
inquiry was before the postoffice de-
partment as to whether a fraud order
should issue and he never rendered any
service having any reference 10 the is
suance of a fraud order
il IS maintained that the St Louis
court under the constitution had no ju-
risdiction of alleged offenses based on
the checks to Senator Burton, which
the facts at the trial showed were made
in Washington and not i'm St. Louis
that no services were performed by
Burton before the postoffice department
for the salary which was handed to him
in cash I'm st. Louis on March %. 1908
that the court erred in trying Burton
when the senate was in session, and
also in pronouncing sentence of fms
and imprisonment against him TO be
executed al a time when the senate was
IN session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-23
STRONG PROTEST MADE
This Government Insists Upon
Adequate Punishment For
Mexican Murderer.


Washington, Nov. 22-ThrOuEh the
American ambassador to Mexico. Cen
eral Powell Clayton, the state depart
ment has addressed a vigorous protest
TO the Mexican government against the
sentence imposed by the local court upon
Hermalao Torres, local judge OF the dis
trict of Fuerte, for his connection with
the murder at Aguas Caliente de Baca,
on July 10 last. of Clarence Wait and
Edward 3. Latimer. two American citi-
zens. Torres. VINO. according to reports
received at the state department was
the chief instigator of the crime. received
a sentence of ten months Imprisonment
and small fine, which sentence this gov
eminent deems wholly Inadequate. II is
charged by foreign residents of the FNerte
district that the court shielded Torres
at his trial and that Torres had threat
ened other .1oreisQerS. led hys bas5d
Gibson. Formerly a resident Of Chicago.
the f0reigners have prepared detailed
statement which has been presented 10
the state department.