davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

Song Cstars IS Mars Tpoielsbas
bleb feiret me6 Gf;tligbe6 @berige
Der bar @uostieneite alle &irfer, og
8perne bar feit!igt in1pffe6e. @tocf=
6olms 8Drao6 got 10000 &r. til
&onge1S Sono for fattige Guberfulo=
Ie=Patienter. &onQen oprette0e
Dagens slnle6niny en- norIf Oroen,
96peor6enen, ser 1fal nobeles til allie
6Drlter fon bdr Sen ibenife @erafim=
eror6en> bYilten biotil bar oeret
&epreientant for Eeg9e 2an6e;; Sen
fan ogiaa u6oeles til @orgere 9eor<
ge og Soerige, 1nln life til mere ems
12 ,paa iamme Ti{:.
Sberit @rtbnr 2Dneb, Sen meget
omtalte irife Barlamentsme6lem, Ser
un6er &rigen / 9p6ofrifo fenpeoe
paa 8oernes Sioe mos @nglpn0er.
ne, og lom efter &rigen5 Slutning
6lep 0plnt til lipsoorigt Tengiel for
99jforr96eri ct otter lat Gri6e6>
oog pan laa0onne @etingel1er, at ban
fon forlooe 2an0et ON fan gnlfer 0et>
men life in0toge fit Se0e Set engel>
lfe Barlament poonp. 9et iiges, at
Jrigibellen 1fol bi6rdre fro> at Breii=
bent gooiepelt giennem cir Sbolnas
9iptcn baD0e lagt ct goOt Oro inb for
2ipSfangen for Sc engellfe Mpnoig>
be6er.
Gtreife ct. 2rnts. 8eroensn6=
1ttlltngen er MI 1it1,eret on1trent, Iom
@bicago bar set for nogle faa Tiger
ii6en me6 &enipn til &j6riel: &ulfe>
ne bos 2iberDmp116ene for giort
5treife for SorbbJeiie af 26n og Ste.
gulering af Mrbeiostib; 800 MQtt6 er
Igaaet pua 5treife> u1en Be bar en6el
&aretber og 2igbugne til 6eres &aa-
6igbe6, iaa 6e ntener at BET bil bere
nuultgt for Dem at beierge alle 6e
8egrobelIer, 1om naatte fin6e Ste6
/ 8pen, paa en idnmelig Maaoe.
8pens 8orgerforening bar itillet fig
poa Mrbeiosgibernes @t6e og bil OPP
retbolbe Sr6en, ielp om Militeret
1faI ti(fal6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

Sangerfeitem / @ramb Syurfs 1904.
@el0inger ON talrig Deltogelie inO=
'gber MT baglig fra 9eorbpeitens
5amgforenineer, og l16iigterne til ct
bel6t9t 5tepne far al6rig pnret lpie-
re. @ran6 SORTS 8orgerne omfatter
8egtpenbe6en me6 BEN iter1te Snter-
este, bbilfet er fommet tilipne pe6 ct
iaago6tiom opbetolt @aran1ifuno poo
benpe6 $500 9ollars. Sen nebiot-
te Muiiffomit6, ser life fper noeen
l1bgift for at fifre Zig birfelig ge6ig,
ne SoIilter, bor / Iengere Eio ppret
/ &orreipon6once 1neo Sru Slelio
8iprnion &riltianta for at forn1aa
ben0e til at fomme i'll @ran6 Sorts,
og bun bup6e nelten Iopet 6et> 6n
Ser forIeoen Dag fom 8rep, at ben=
6es 9ege bab6e forbu6t ben6e al rel
1e. Som betlenot bar Jrne11 fornD=
Zig un6ergaoet en- 1tgrre Operation.
9ette 8u6ifob ct meget beflogeligt>
men @ngagementsun6er1a ct
in6lebet meb en- on6en ligeiaa berglnt
&1nltnerin6e, og be116e far mon al
u6iigt til ct faa. @angerfelten bil
ian6ipnlieois ofbol6es fra Sen Z. til
9. eSSuli og pil forltoen 6e ie6panlige
&oncerter in6befatte en Sur til Neoro
9afotas gbatouquo Debils Safe, 80
Wile fra @ran6 Sorts, bbortiI @on-
ger1e bill b1ipe befor6ret frit og BE-
pertet paa 6et fongeligite. @n int
pronptu @oncert btl blipe ofboI6t
ret itore Mn6itori1nt, ser rummer
1000 Menneffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
Mnmeriou af 9sarama.

Mnnerion al Harama. Gorbunbs=
ienator Morgalt i,,bbrogte forrtge
l1ge ct SorTog / Senatet, gaaen6e u6
poa, at 6e Sor. Stoter ffal anneftere
&epublifen 8anama, faaIe6es at Sen
alene fful6e tilbgre 6isie. Gori1aget
gaar no paa, at 6er ffal betales 10
Millioner Dolier; til Bonon1a for at
lutte fig til l1n1onen, men iaa bliber
Der intet at befale for gfetten til at
anlRgge @nnalcn qjennem 2an6et;
en6bi6ere ifaI Colombia babe 10 N1iI-
lioner io1n @ootgiprelie, og i'll @re-
fi6entens Dispoiitipn TITLES so @l.
lioner til at fjebs set gannle &anal-
fompognis @etttebe6er for. Set
nppnes farligt / Soriloget, at bbis
bet bliber Sob, ifaI set lite gigre
Spooner 2obe11 ugDloie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
Mmguit @. Maehen, Sen ofife6ige6e

Mugmit @. Maehen, Sen ofife6ige6e
Hoitinlpeftdr> Ser ct tiltolt for itore
8e6ragerier me6el's bon bar &egie<
ringens Gienelte icm 2eber of ct De<
partement un6er 8oitb9ienet, biier
Zig at oere IN i9;heles gob Ginans>
m1an6. @an bab6e en- 2bn of So, 500
aarltg, men af el1bcl 8onfregnifaber>
fon1 6lep fremlaet UNDER @etsiagen>
fremgtf BET, at bel bar lpffe6es bom
at lebe iaa etoncmiff, at ban bpert
Mar fun6e forage lin 8anffonto me6
100000. Oct CT lite bonffeligt at
fatte, bbor 6isie Benge er fo1nmet
fra, og bans Mbbcfoter protel ltere6e
6a ogiao paa set beftigite inro6 at
6isie g}egnffaber blep fremlagt 1om
8i6nesbDr6 Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
med Post @ CeIe9raf.
(Hllevesnt fra.)

, Sen trmcnbc @trejfe poo Sc jtort
Snoieer iiges MI at bore afperget,
1oet Der er opndoet Sberensfom|f
mellem Sfibsejerne og @fibsoffice=
rerne> og l1Oltgter1e for goot Sonor=
bejoe ltges a(6rig at bape beret beort
ems Diebliffet.
Ganamas @rmnolop. S Yanana
ct benne Gi6 larllet en- &onpention,
Der far til Opgabe at be0tage en-
Grl1no(op for 6elt nDoprette0e &epu=
6lif. st l16pol9 far Greonas
fren1lagt ct u6fa1t til en- ioaoon, Der
ontages at blipe te6toget. @lan6t
oenS pigtigite &unfter er Gaitiettelic
'of 9gositraf for politiife GorbrpoeI-
ler. 9lfifaffelie a. @eren og Opret<
telie al en- goo Eolitiitprfe, fri @e-
ligionspbelie me6 9lnerfienoelie al
oen fatboIffe &irfe iom GoIfefirfe,
men life iom St"sfirfe, fri Bresie,
fire 9lors &erlnin for Yrnlioenten oq
to GicepreI6enter.
9errcrpcrues Spitnnb moo SDlfer=
ne Set iD6beltlige slfrifa, lon1 ri on1=
talte forrige ltge, menes at bere
frenfalOt beO 6en @ruiombe6, iom
tpife 0fficerer og Gmbe6smeno bar
uooiit moo Sc sSnofr6te. Set bioes,
at oe melt bbititaaeroe Officerer, iao-
le6es en- Brins> bar gibet Or6re til at
n1isbon6le in0fp6te @gb6tnge til Sc
bpoe; Sen omtaltc Brins blep mel6t
for 6enne 6orbrD6elle, men bons bele
Strof fom til at beitaa af en- SSSnoe<
iperring / en- n6sipgeanltalt nog=
le faa Maaneoer. Op1tan6en bar
paft Sen lterite Sriigt / Epiflano, og
@eiieren bor felD opertaget 2e6elfen
af ale TorboI6srsgler> ser sitaI tages
for at fbGle Ben.
@nbermpr @. s. Salt a11fom 2gr-
Dogs fra Manila til @on 6roncisco
og rejlte itrafs til @aibtngton for at
obertage 2e6eIien af &rigsminiiteriet.
timber 0pbol6et Can 6ranctsco ue<
talte ban / ct ssSnterrietp> at Gorboloe<
ne Nilippinerne al6rig bab6e beret
be6re ems I'LL for Si6en. Ser bill /
en- ner Gremti0 Dlioe bpgget n1onee
npe Serrbanelirier 2u5on for ome=
rifonlf &apital, mchens tt0ligere en>
gellfe og belgiife &apitalilter bar babt
Wagten paa bette 6elt. @pa6 9er=
ne iier trenger til l16biflingen er
sSsernboner. Haa Sp9rgsmaalet ON
Bbilipinoerne nu bil6e bore 5tan5
til at itpre fig 'elp itareoe fan ubetin-
get benegtenoe og 1nente> at 6et btl6e
bare l9nge Fer 6e nooe6e ioa blot.
ypr &c rmsiiife @bn6er. S 8egDn-
belien of forrige siar beilutteoe @eiie-
rem af guslan6 al giennemf6re npe
2ope, ser funbe gioe 8onbei itanoen en-
be0re Stilling. Blanerue til 8e>
gpnoelie of 9lrbeire Sen @etning er
mi 116arbei6e6e, og ON fort Gib bill
Ser / 6e forifiellige &rooinier bIipe
iammenfal6t &onferencer unber @l>
pernerernes Soriere til at uoarbei6e
Soriog. 9e rusiiife 2iberale uota-
Ter lin @le6e oper at oenne @ag er-
.6elig bliber taget op for Mlpor os
betegner oct lfas, / bbilfet &eileren
ti(fien6egtber fin @ilie benne @ae,
iom 6et met betp6ningsful6e ii6en
2inegenifabetS Spbebelie. Men Be
befloger, at 8bnoerne felb lite bar
facet 9fet til al beltage be forilogs-
Ittl(en6e @onferencer.
Gn banif 'ttubclig Snebfermefer,
6rgfen Gatbrina 6orsbgl @i6-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

San1n,enlign bette 8lno,. 6ets Sno.
bo16, l16itprelie, 9ris og @remier
uteo anore Ma6e fonune @prog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

Den trmcnoc Streife poo 6e 5tort
Snol6er IigeS MI at bore afberget,
1oet Der er opndcet Sberensfom3t
mellem 5fibsejerne og @fibsoffice=
rerne> og uOiigterne for goot 5omar=
bei0e liges ai6rig at bape beret beort
ems / Diebliffet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
Death of Fred Reh.

The death of Mr. Fred. Reh. at 1920
o clock this morning. at his home. GoI T.
street northwest. removes from the active
business life of the District another vener-
able landmark. The cause of death is given
as senile debility. and members of the
family state that he passed away peace
fully, as one entering upon a long deep
sleep Mr. Reh. who has lived in Washing
ton more than sixty years is survived by
two sons. Mr.. Henry Reh and Mr.. Rudolph
Reh. and one daughter. Mrs. Sophia Vogt
Deceased was born at Bremen, Germany,
October p. 1919. and came to this country
when a youth He became a resident OF
Washington soon thereafter and for many
years had been engaged in the paper-hang-
ing business and the manufacture of pa
ger boxes.
He was member of the German Oldest
Inhabitants Association, known the
'Bundderalten," and of Oriental Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. He has always been regard
ed as one of the solid business men of the
city, and had many friends in both business
and social circles.
The funeral is announced to take place at
10 O'Clock Monday morning from his late
residence 607 Z street, under the auspices
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The service for the dead will be conducted
by Rev Paul A Mcneil of the Concordia
German Lutheran Church, of which Mr..
Reh was an honored member. The burial
will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
RIGHTS OF BoNDHoLDERs.
Sale Of Maryland's Interest in c. ant
o. Canal

The requirement of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal by the Wabash system Is beins
widely discussed in Washington. especially
by those citizens interested in the develop.
ment and upbuilding OF the section wes'
OF Rock creek. Opinions are widely a
variance as to the probable outcome of the
present negotiations and. II successful
what the ultimate purpose of the wabasf
will be with reference to the extension OF
its line, with a terminus at Georgetown.
The opinion prevails in some quarters thai
the stock of the state of Maryland in thu
c. & o. canal was desired by the wabasi
system for some Interior purpose other thar
that claimed by the railroad company.
Is further predicted that when the court Ii
called upon in the year 1906 to terminate
the receivership trust some unexpected de
velopments win come TO light
An official interested in the canal trans
action was interviewed by a Star reporter
this morning and gave his opinion that
the Wabash railroad would not be In
position to use the canal for railroad
right Of way, and stated that he knew
positively that the Wabash railroad never
intended to do so. He stated further that
the bondholders of the canal company
would never agree to the sale of its hold
ings, since they can secure an extension
indefinitely for the payment of accumu-
lated interest on the two series or bonds
now out.
No action on the part of the state OF
Maryland could affect In the least the rights
of the bondholders. Maryland. through Its
board of public works has simply disposed
of its equity alone. and the canal COM
pany holds federal charter the stock
holders remain intact The control of the
state Of Maryland's equity in the canal viii.
of course, be useful to the Wabash in ac-
quiring other rights and giving Ii a STRAIT
egic position from which to fight other COM
peting interests.
But as an abstract business proposition
the canal stockholders as a whole are I'M
qualifiedly opposed to give their consent to
the transfer of the property. which is a
source of revenue to them, and receive ABB
solutely nothing in return. The bond
holders claims will and ought to be con-
sidered in this transaction. They made the
loans with the understanding that the canal
property was not taxable. and their rights
will, OF course, be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
LOCAL COURTS-MARTIAL.
Action of Gen. Grant on Recent Mill
tary Trials.

Gen. Grant commanding the department
of the east. has acted on number of court
martial cases tried at posts in this vicinity.
Private Charles Plat. Troop +. Sth Cav
airy. and Second-class Privates Geo. Wade
and Roy Cline of the I'd Battalion of Engi-
neers. at Washington barracks were con-
victed of desertion and each was sentenced
to dishonorable discharge and forfeiture
of pay and allowances and to confinement
at hard labor, Plat for two years and
Wade and Cline for eighteen months.
Private David Williams, Sd Battery, Field
Artillery. at Fort Myer, was found guilty of
losing clothing eight previous convictions
having been considered, and was sentenced
to dishonorable discharge, to forfeit pay and
allowances and to three months confine-
ment at hard labor.
Private Charles +. Friedlander, 18th Com
pany. Coast Artillery. at Fort Washington,
Md, was convicted of conduct to the preju-
dice of good order and military discipline,
and sentenced to confinement at hard labor
for three months and to forfeit SIS of his
pay.
Private Martin f. Leach, Sd Battery,
Field Artillery. at Fort Myer, Va, con-
victed of larceny and disobedience of or
ders Give previous convictions having been
considered). was sentenced to dishonorable
discharge. to forfeit all pay and allowances
and to three years confinement at hard
labor. The sentence in each case was ap-
proved by the department commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN PRISON
NAN PATTERSON GIVES UP HOPE
FOB BAIL-MANY LETTERS

NEW YORK. December 24.-Nan Patter-
son passed a cherries day before Christ
mas in her cell in the Tombs prison. The
grips and suit cases packed SO carefully
two days ago in anticipation Of acquittal
of the charge Of murder of Caesar Young
were reopened. and one by one the trinkets
and knick-knacks were returned to their
former places.
She had given up all hope OF the Christ
mas at home in Washington with her aged
parents and brother and sister. Even the
possibility of obtaining bail. which her at
torneys have suggested, brought no hope
of the reunion on Christmas day, as she
believed that much time would be necessary
to complete the arrangements and bring
about her release, even If it were ulti-
mately secured.
Miss Patterson seemed in much better
condition today, both physically and men,
tally, than yesterday 1t was only with the
greatest efforts that the hysteria following
her last appearance in court was controlled,
but she fell asleep about midnight and
rested well.
When she arose this morning there was a
sheaf of letters and kilograms awaiting
her. One telegram read: Your friends
know you are innocent, and we wish you
the happiest Christmas one can have be-
hind prison walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
WAITING FOR CHADWICK.
Doctor is Expected to Arrive From
Europe Wednesday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 24-Sher-
if Barry today telegraphed Governor Oden
of New York asking that the extradition
papers for Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick, jointly
indicted with his wife, Cassie l.. Chadwick.
on a charge of forgery, be granted on the
Barry feared there might be no one at the
New York executive office on Monday to
honor the requisition from Governor Her
rick. and decided to take this precaution to
prevent any delay in securing. the extra
dition papers. , GU,
Mrs. Chadwicks attorney has given Sher-
iff Barry a letter to hand to DR.. Chadwick
when the steamer on which the latter is
passenger arrives in New York Wednes-
day, telling him of his Indictment. and ad-
as possible Mrs. Chadwick fears her hus-
band will be much affected by the news OF
the action of the county grand jury here,
that he might be implicated in any criminal
proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
TAX BILLS PERPLEXING
IN WEST VIRGINIA
ANNoYs REPUBLICANS.
Rumor That Leaders Will Employ Lob
byists at Session Of the
Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Str.

Special Dispatch to The Evening StR.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, December "a
Alarm over the prospect Of adverse treat
ment to the state tax revision scheme by
the overwhelming republican majority in
the legislature is felt by Gov. White. Gov
elect Dawson Chairman Northcott of the
republican state committee and other lead
ers of the so-called Dawson faction. As a
result, 1t has been planned to employ lob
byists to cope with the corporation lobby
lists who will be at the session in this city
in a few weeks
1t is said Harvey w. Harmer of Clarks-
burg, former member of the Senate, and
Frank p. Meats of Parkersburg. ex-speaker
of the house of delegates, will be employed
in the name of the republican state commit
tee to lobby in the interest of the tax re-
form bills which were passed at the speclaI
session In the summer, and which the DaW-
son element wants to amend In certain par
ticulars.
A general stampede that will kill the
whole tax scheme is feared by these lead
eIs when they attempt to patch up the bills
with amendments. The bills not yet gone
into effect, and one amendment that will
be offered may be construed as favoring
the corporations, which the republicans are
supposed to have fought strenuously In the
campaign. When they reopen the question
they are afraid opponents of the original
bills will take advantage of 1t to brand the
whole thing as a farce. and, with probable
democratic support, endeavor to turn the
tax reform scheme into bowling fake.
Political lobbyists to counsel Lawmakers
of the same party faith is a novelty The
anxiety of the state leaders as manifested
In their combining to pay the the expenses
of these counselors will provide spectacle
never before witnessed in the history OF the
state But 1t is conceded the party's fate
in 1896, when there will be no national cam
paign as a connecting issue. rests on the
disposition of the burning tax issue. The
senate stands % republicans to 8 demo-
Gratis the house, 81 republicans to . demo-
Gratis The republicans have 1T all their
own way If united, but they are bitterly
divided on the tax issue.
If they don't make the laws perform &C
cording to campaign promises 1t Is feared
the democrats will sweep the state In l9O0
Chairman Northcott, who wants to be the
next governor, and Senator Elkins. who
wants legislature in his interest two years
hence are both concerned.
The West Virginia legislature permits the
use of the floor to all former members The
rule is not strictly construed, and all lob
byists may sit down beside the working
members The outlook for Hobbies Is so
good that Charleston hotels may not be
able to give them all accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
NOT JUSTIFIED BY FACTS.
Steel Corporation Attorney Demurs to
Statement in Papers,

NEW YORK, December 2i.-E. H. Gary
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration, said today that his company had
no disposition whatever to defy the law in
connection with the division of rates be-
tween the Chicago. Lake Shore and Eastern
Railway Company. controlled by the Illi-
nos Steel Company, and other connecting
railroads. Mr.. Gary said:
1.-THE newspaper articles of today con-
corning the division of rates between the
Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway
Company. controlledhb by the Illinois Steel
Company and other connecting railroads,
are hardly justified by the facts. Certainly
there is no disposition on the part of our
corporation, or any companies in which we
are Interested to defy the law. There has
lately been rendered a decision by the inter-
state commerce commission that the d.
visions which have heretofore been made
are not justified but the decision was made
without full opportunity on the part of the
Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway
Company to be heard, and. as we under
stand, in violation of tacit agreement at
least that opportunity to submit evidence
would be offered before any decision was
reached. 1H
I'm any event. there was misunderstood
ing between the members Of the commits
sion and counsel representing the railway
cOmpany named so that the evidence which
could have been furnished was not actually
received by the commission. 1t Is INTENDED
by counsel for the Chicago, Lake Shore and
Eastern Railway Company to have the
questions involved fully investigated. thor
oughly considered and properly adjudicated.
"As a matter of fact, the Chicago, Lake
Shore and Eastern Railway Company Is the
owner OF abou. 1874 miles Of track and In
addition has under lease 15S miles of track.
1t is the owner of n locomotives and 4, $50
cars In the division of rates which 1t has
been receiving by voluntary agreement be-
tween 1t and other connecting railroads 1t
has not been paid for its haul any more
per mile than the regular rate fixed by the
mission nor any greater amount than has
been received generally by other railroads.
including trunk lines. for similar service
In Illinois and In other states. 1t Is claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

doctor has offices. and the City Bank Of
Newport News.
The doctor Is alleged to have raised
deposit slip for $40 to $500. this constitut.
ing forgery under the law. He was at
tempting to raise money on the paper when
arrested Hicks at one time bad an Office
In New York. and later practiced in Phila-
delphia. Richmond and Norfolk. He is
the author of numerous poems. and a man
of culture and refinement. In spite of the
denial of the hank officials, Hicks insist
he deposited 500 instead of $40. He wal
unable to furnish bail today. and was heat
for the grand jury.
The officials of the Traders Bank in THU
city declined today to give any any infor
nation regarding the charges against DR.
Hicks. but stated that the bank has los
nothing by the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Three More Officials Sent to Jail fol-
Contempt.

DENVER, Colo, December 24-Three
more election officials were sent to Jail
by the supreme court today for contempt,
making a total of 30 who have been SEN
fenced for violation of the courts injunc-
ton issued prior to the November cleo
ton.
Isaac Goldman and Edward Sweeney,
Judges in precinct two. ward four. Den
yer, were sentenced to serve four months
in jail and pay fines OF 800 and costs
each. The charge was that they had will
fully permitted repeating.
Clarence p. Dixon, clerk in precinct
thirteen, ward three, was sentenced to
iatl for four months and fined $3.50 and
costs. He was charged with interfering
with the appointment of republican
clerk and with the supreme court watch
ers in the performance of their duties.