davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

BAHR LIME seventeen years old. of No. 42i East
Nnth-st.
BEHNKEN Annie. thirteen years old East Forty
BUSCH Hlida eight years old. ,of No 50 West Nine
tieth-st
c.
CoRDEs Henrietta twenty-five syesrs old. Q: No All
CoRDEs Henry twenty years DID, OF No All East Six
COLLINS Charles thIrty-sx years, old. No. 4o1 West
Twenty-third-st
CAHIII Mrs. Anna. twenty-five years. Old OF No Slt
Sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

REICHENBACk Herman two ana one hal, year. ola
OF no. 70 East Houston-st -
REKANsKI Wanda. ten years old. s3z Fifth-st
identified by her mother
RICHTER Lena. thirtyhve old Of No. 1o4 First
RICHTER Tessie. thirteen years OLD OF No Frst-sve
RUTHMAYER. Mrs. Vetta. thirty-eght years old OF No
AZ St Marks Place: identified by husband, Ed
ROTH Mrs. Josephine forty-two years old, No. 2O9
Flfth-st-; Identified by her husband Joseph
REClING, Emma. twenty-four years old. OF No 42a
East Stxth-st.; identified by her father. August.
ROTH, Helen. twenty old, No. 80 East
Identified by Michael Cohen. OF 70. i3s East
houson-st.
ROTHMANN. Mrs. Emily. thirty-four years old. OF No
,,x So seyenth-st; identified by her husband
EOSEANGEL. Annie. thrty-eight old OF 30 12e
- Fourth st; identified by her husband Charles.
hOSENAGEL. Annie thirty-eght years old. OF No l2e
Bowery; identified BY Bruno Muller. OF no. 36s Bow
cry.
RUEIING. Emma. twenty-fOur year. old of No 424
East Eixth-st
RUTHINGER. Ernest sixteen wears old OF No Al c,
Marks Place
REgIZ. Tessie. Of so Firs;-ave
RFEiNFRANK. John Of No. GA East FOurteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

KREUDER Mrs Annie. hfty-two years DID, OF west
KRFIDER. Mrs lena dfty-two old of West
II ETsErT anna of No 4s1 Fifteenths
LYMAN samuel years old. q No q Avenue B .a7
LAMBECK Herman. fourteen years eid' OF NO -
AMhEcK ola Of No az N Ins-:s
fSgF seaT 5r 0d . Of N o ~ N East
LAURIE Lena. fifteen years old. of No III East
1uTz Gustav. sixteen years old Of las seeonda,s
ITNK EdWSrd fourteen years old Of No 10 A
IIT L0 EIGHT ysaes 1a o wears q OLA Of No
11-PTZ Midred eighteen years old Of No Clymer-
St. Brooklyn
MACK Essds eight years DID, Training School, Of NO
MACK Annie. twenty-five years Old. Of No. 4o1 East
MICHAEL. Carolina. twelve years old. OF No III Ave
MULLER F1orentna. sixty old. OF No s2l
MULLER, Eddie. ten years Old. Bowery and Cooper
MUifER Irene four years old. Bowery and Cooper
MEBbi.EN. Katie. thrty-hve years old. of no sas
MEDDilEN Fred OF No. 33s Fifth-st.
NEEDLES A AaSsT OF No No sss FIR
MATES Lizzie. twentyone years old. Of No 50 Ave
atuTH Lizzie. eleven years Old OF No 7s5 East One
hundred and -forty-sixth,st -. -, ,,.. o., ,, r.
MUTi John three years Old Of No 7s5 East one-hun-
MUTH conrad twelve years old OF No. 12J4 Lexington
MELPEN Mrs Frederick Of s 30 50 Fi5st-ave
MEYER Mrs Wiliam Of No ss7 Ma Nsd gse,s st
MAMME Charles Of No $50 sixth-ave.
MENNISGER Harry one ana one-half years old of No,
NrCXRTIN. patrOiman George. Of West one-hundred-
MoEILEsR Edwin, Ave years old. OF No. 20 St Marks
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

EHRBARD Minnie. thirteen years old OF Noies First
Identified hy her mother
EICKHOFF William. thirty yeaHs old OF No. l6g Ser
onc-aFe.; Identified by George Bates
ENGELMAN. Louise rwenty-eaglE years Of No A9s
East Iwefh-st, identified by her husband George
ENGElMAN, William, six years old. OF No s25 Fa4-
TWefh-st. identified by his uncle Louis Saunders
EYSEI- Jennie nine years Old o. No. 203s Avenue A
identified by her mother -
ELK. Mrs Add.e. tWeuty-tfresI years old OF No 900
NV
FINER Kare forty Eve years oldA No s4tstoclholrn
Brooklyn.
ELK Frances years old. % No. 800 sixth-s,
F1 Julia No 1l5 East Thi-d-Et
EItNHOrF william os 10 1876 Seconc-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

DEIssMAN. lena siA,eeIls years old. Of No. ia East
Fourth.
LERSCIE. Helen fortyone y9ars old EErst-ave
I]IECkHQFF. Annie, seventeen years old. l2s
Fourt1-a Brooklyn Identified by her fatier
DIECKHOFF. Willie, years old l24s Fourth
Brooklyn. identified by his father
lkECIOES. Catherine. siEJyeighI years old. OF No "a
Fourth St, Identified by her SOP, Herman
IRECIOES. Mrs. Ereda- tWenty-tghI Old
FouTth-st.; identified 10y her husband Henry
QUICK, Mary. sixteen old. OF I2l Feourth-ave
Brooklyn.
l.OERING Gustav nine years,oId. Of No. p Statest
DELUCdIN. Agnes. yesrs O.
DORFOEFcR, Frederick eleven years old. OF No. l2l
Avenue a.
DIBDERICK. Emma. three Old OF. No. 90 Green
witch
Dunn Julia. o. No. 2li2 Tlnrd-ave
DANCERMICHEIL Mrs. Henry OF 40. lO65t Jackson
LTTTRTCF. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

IL
KIEFERG. Louis J.. twenty years Old Of No 5a2
KEPPLER. Irene. eleven years old. First ave
KEPPLER, Lille. sixteen old OF No 1872 ave
FLsEUCK, Minnie. nineteen old, OF No Sixh-s
KLEIN Emily years old, OF No 3i4 East SIXTH
KRUMlNG. Mrs. ana three children Seventh ST and
Second ave.
KORNMAN Minnie. OF 4o2 Thrd-st.
KOCH. Gussie twenty-one years old OF No. ga Sew
KELLER, Kate. twelve years old. No. Ila East
FOurth-st
karl. Barbara sxty-two years old No s4 Sixth st
KRAFT. Mrs Louise. thirty years Old of No 40 East
Fourth-st
KoPF Emile ten years old Of No s37 East Ninth-st.
KOPF eight old. of No. 33T East Ninth
KoPF Theodore five years old No East Ninth
KOPF Ella year old. No. 337 East Ninth St
KU'NzE. Gussis. OF No. so broadway. Brooklyn.
KRCsTsCH Martha, fourteen years old. Of No. 6l3
KIATTHAAR George hfty-six years old. OF No SOC
F1fth-st.
KI.EMM Mrs sixty years old of East Ninth-st
KALB, Cussie twenty-five years old. of No "a East
Seveuth-st
KLEINHENZ. Barbara, forty-four old. OF 1876
Avenue A.
KLEINHENZ. Lena, eleven years old. or No 196 Ave
A.
KIEdLER Mrs. Of No 257 Avenue a.
KIEGLER Lizzie. four years old. % NO 2oI Aysnue A
KIEGLER Fred. nine old. OF No. 2oI Avenue A.
KIEGLER Dora. el.-ei years old. OF No 20I Avenue A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

FICKBAUM. Mamie forty years old Of No Al Avenua
To- identified by her husband. John.
f1LDIi' SEN. Margaret. years .os ~ 6o
West EiEhJh-st. Identified by Cortsndt r. MaytorR
EREtH, Charles F.. fourteen years Of A6a
FifJh-st. identified by his father.
fkESE Anna. twenty years old. No 426E East Eli
teeuth-st
FRCELICH. Mr. Charles tWeuty-thTee yearsLold ~ 40
sol West Ninety s!Xth-st Identified by her husband
Charles
FUNK. Michael twelve years old. 80 sAvenue
Identified by his father. Morris
IOJkE Dora severtv-fline old. OF
Z. Identified by Carl kregler. address.
FEI4MEDE-N Lizzie eighty-six years old, Of so
TOELFING. George. ~ 10 I94 Third ave.
FI-DtEl-SF,N. Nicholas. twelve years old 81 No 90
West Eirhth-st.
FELINE Elizabeth. % No Oil Fgfth-st
ft,i-nH Al SER. MarCaret ~ No 50 West Eighth-st
FEGZKE Herman u 40 2Il Tsrrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

PRANDHSkI Henrietta, fourteen years old. No SIS
East Thirdst identified by uncle OF address.
PATTENBACM. Herman, FIVE years old. No. St.
Marks Place. Identified by his brother
PAU Elsie thirteen years old. Of No. &c Avenue
identined by her brother-in-lsw
PAUL. Katie twenty old. Of 90
Identified by her brother-in-law.
PULLMAN. William. OF No. 3S7 East Eighteenth-st
POLINSH Olga. OF No. 800 Fifth-s
POTTENBAIM. William. Of No 81 St Marks Place
PROBST. Kate. 81 No. SO East Twelfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
THE DEAD.

A1yT5.1 Anna ssrrynve ,sa-s old Of No. $50 si=th-
o.: identlasd By husband. Charles
ARMIgIsi-sT LarbaFa forty Eve years old % No l66
Fo.rfh-sf idsnfiaeG ~ husband. Ferdinand
END, Marie. thistythrec years Old, OF No
3s5 Ieest Eighfsenth-st-. Identified by her brother
Charles
old. OF No.
sd. idcntidsG husband Joseph
ge.t4FH Charles 4 years old. Of No. 3b1
sizt.-second- fcenrifed b. George F. Anger
cousin 1895 Third
.scIi tWentyfouE years old. OF No SS9 East
.pfv identihed by George F. Anger
cousin q No. 1865 Third-ave.
ANGER old. OF No 1885 Third
an. ideutaee ~ her father. George.
ANsEI. Alfred. four years. old. Of No los East
A.FiHI3MAN. Lena si1aeen ,rnonths old. OF No. 40o
Tlftll-st
A,'IlEPMAN Mrs IL No 600 Fifth
AIsN4ND. Lillian Ok No 234 'Sxth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

NOI.I. Mrs thry-fve years old. 400 Fffth-s
NO.LA Theodore, years ola OF No. 400 Ftfth-st.
NIEBAHR. Mrs. NJ. thirtyeght years old. Of No. 70
Avenue y.
NIBBAHR. Marie. nine years old. OF No IS Avenue b
NIERAHR Mamie, years old. Of No. % Avenue r.
NECKER, Tessis, seven years old SiSteenth-st and
Ninth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

cADE Grace sx.y-one NJ. 4o5 Fifth-s :iaaentinca
by hey husband.
GALLAGHER. Veronica. thirty-two Of No s24 East
Fifteenth
GALLAGHER walter, nine years old. Of No s24 East
Ifftee1th-s'.
GETTl.ER caroline sixty eve years old. OF No 2sl
Ffth-st
GIBBONS Margaret, thirteen years old 225 East
GIRRcI-1R Edith eighteen years old. OF Ave
me- A; Identified her brother William.
CRAFT. Elsla. forty old. Of No. 1S4
sder-iaed her brother.
GOSSMAN II .hael j. FIVE years ola. No l2s Fourth
ST identified by his father. Michael.
CROSS Emma, fortyf0ur years old % No 20 First-ava
Gll Der carrie fourteen years old. 81 No. 40
Sevenfcenth-sIs Identified by her uncle
GATES. Margaret. q old OF No
First identified by her father Edward.
GATES, t'ATEAhSLNf. old, O so
First identified by husband. Edward
GAABEAti Henry, six old OF No 427 East Ninth
81. Identified by his father Henry.
GUSTENBERGER. James twenty-five years old. of No
IA West Thirty seventh-st; Identified by c. H.
knapp
GILLIS George. twelve years old No 5l2 F9fth-st
GEfIfS Mrs Margaret. siNy-siK years old. No. $50
Kosrusko-sts Brookyn
GRAPHING Lille. twenty old. OF No. IS
Avenue a
ellis Charles wears ola % No SIP Fifh-st
If-lElMt-& William. five years old. OF No $50 Jener-
Place
GEMEINER. Grace. q No $50 Jefferson Place
GROSS. Bruno. five old. o. No 80 First-aYe.
GIBBONS Mary u No 2c3 Fifth-st
rAtilil-S. Henrietta OF 10. gal RivtnE1on-
GAFlES. CHRISTINA OF No. BAL Rivington-st
tili-lsIS. George twolve Ole
SNth-st. Identified by his brother Thomas
@EisMAN. CHRISTINA, of 40. ia East Fourth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
THE PRESIDENT ACTS.

Continued from first page.
planned Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

O.
OEHI-ER Mrs Mary, ffty-fve years old. Of No. 80
East Sixth-Et Identified by her Daniel
OEHLER Freda. fourteen years old. No $40 Sixth
st; identified by ier brother Daniel
OIL Carl. nine old. o No. $40 East Ninth
OTTENGER (hoy) twelve years Old Of 81 Seventh
st; identified by Alfred Octler, No 422 Nnth-st
oTTENGER tgit) fourteen old. Of No 81 seventh
st; identified by Alfred Ochler No 80 East Ninth
oTTENGEB Arthur fosr years old. Of No 81 seventhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

Lizzie. twenty a,s Years old o; Fast
seventeenth 50. l.tReea lT-st and Second
Identified ht AIhert Heutre. ~ SO :ul Firft-a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Is It Loaded

Tariff revision is one of those al.
Turing phrases that are loaded. AS
it is now used in the discussion OF
what Congress will do, it is especi-
ally heavily loaded. Tariff revision
does not mean a careful and wise
consideration of schedules from an
American standpoint, but it does
mean cutting the dyke at certain
points so that a few favored indi.
viduals, not industries, will receive
a little more water, even though the
rest of the county is inundated.
There have been too many attempts
to monkey with the rates. The
Wilson bill was the best example.
In the last campaign the Democratic
candidate for Representative from
this district made the astonishing
assertion that the Wilson bill
brought about prosperity. A very
enthusiastic Democratic audience
gasped in astonishment, smiled
pityingly, and then, If the returns
are to be trusted, went out and
voted the Republican ticket. There
is no demand for Tariff revision on
the part of those most vItally con-
cerned, the general run of business
men In the country and practically
the whole of the working people
Worcester Telegram"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
New EnoIand's Situation

Senator Hale of Maine, announces
that he is opposed to reciprocity in
competitive products and especially
opposed to the free admission of
farm products from Canada. The
Senator correctly represents the
opinions of the Republicans of the
State of Maine.
Some Republicans in Massachus-
setts, however, led by Mugwumps
and Democrats, are in favor of Tar
iff revolutions in order "to maintain
New England industries. Massa-
chusetts demands free raw materials
and reciprocity treaties that will
give her cheaper food products, etc.
The people of Massachusetts are in
a peculiar situation. A large num-
Der of their cotton factories. have
gone to the South to get cheap
labor and to escape from the labor
unions. This condition the people
of Massachusetts, think could be
remedied by Tariff ripping.
The glass industry has gone to
Ohio. Indiana and Pennsylvania on
account Of the discovery of natural
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
A Bubble Quickly Punotured

At the Democratic mass meetir &
in this city Judge D. Cady Herrick
blew the following argumentative
bubble: The increase of American
wages is due, not in Tariff or any
other laws, or the efforts of any
party, but largely to the unceasing
efforts of organized labor" But in
England lalor is more thoroughly
organized than in the United States,
aud its efforts are quite as unceasing
there as they are here Why, then,
are American wages so much higher
under Protection than English
wages under Free-Trade3 The
American workingman knows why,
and he will not vote to place HIM
self under the blighting effects of a
non.Protective Tariff. -Pochester
Democratic Chronicle"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
The War

The Japs have blown up and
captured another very important
fort in the chain of defense of Por
Arthur.
The Russian garrison fought til
almost every man was killed. There
still remain several strong forts to
be taken but the Japs are getting II
so close to them on every side and
occupying commanding heights
that it would seem the task gets
easier all the time.
There is not much likelihood of a
general battle about Muckden till
the rigors of winter let up little.
1t is reported that the Jap fleet
has started out to meet the ap-
preaching Russian vessels If these
two fleets come together some
bloody work may be expected and
many poor fellow will find watery
grave.
The Russian feet is stronger than
the Japanese in numbers but the
laps are the better seaman and are
supposed to have the best equip
menrs.
Rumors of peace are occasionally
heard and tits devoutly to be wished
that such could be brought about
before the great armies in Man
churia meet in deadly conflict.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
PeddIIno Again

We have been called to time by a
member of the council for little
article that appeared In the TIMES
last week on the peddling ordinance.
Said councilman inform US that
there is no ordinance agalnt any
farmer selling his own products In
Channte in any way he may choose
and no disposition on the part of
the council to annoy or harrass any
farmer who desires to peddle hi
own product.
A wrong impression has evidently
gone forth. We know that many
farmers understand that they have
no right under the peddling ordln
ance to retail their product on the
streets. We are assured that such
is not the case and that any farmer
can sell his own products without
fear Of molestation.
There has been considerable Ill
feeling engendered by this misun-
derstanding and we take great pleas
ure in correcting the wrong impress
sion. We notice no member of the
council seemed willing to stand
sponsor for the milk ordinance and
Mr.. Barkley had to come forward
and daddy it, We note that he
retracts on that S75 per month
license proposition and argues for
inspection in the interests of pure
food. There can be no possible
objection to an occasional inspect
ion of milk sold in the city, or of
any other food product, and such a
regulation is in the interest of good
health.
But any ordinance that seeks to
drive our dairymen out of town by
an excessive tax Is wrong in princi-
pie and very pernicious in its effects.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
mas May 1905 Be Prosperous and Happy Year for All

gas and large discoveries of glass
rock or sand near the gas supply.
This change is perfectly natural and
Inevitable, but Massachusetts, wants
to remedy it by ripping the Tariff.
Massachusetts has been nnenter-
prislng, and has allowed her manu-
factories to drift westward following
the drift Of population and now
Massachusetts seeks.to fight these
conditions by system which shall
help her to free raw materials re-
gardless of the interests of the pro-
ducers of the West.
Massachusetts is foolish enough
to think that the remainder of the
American Republic will consent to
Legislation solely in her interest re.
gardless of The remainder of the
country.
There is class of men in some
parts. of New England who have
just walked up and do not yet know
what is the matter with them and of
course not knowing, they are pro-
posing to regulat 1t by law.
When Kansas had the hot winds
and the grasshopper, Kansas wanted
to meet the conditions by tremen.
dous issues of paper and silver
money. Now some parts of New
England would like to retore people
to their abandoned farms by acts of
Congress. The abandonded farms
of New England are not surprising.
Such lands are not productive and
require extensive fertilizers, and
their abandonment is natural No
system Of reciprocity and no system
OF Tariff can restore values to New
England farm lands. They cannot
compete with Western farm lands.
They have always complained be-
cause railroads made such low
freight rates on Western farm pro
ducts, but they have not discovered
any method of increasing such rate
Hence, like a large part of our
population, not knowing what is the
matter, they propose to strike blind
ly at the Tariff. -Des Moines cap
ital."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23

A heavy brick wall damaged by
fire in the late Minneapolis confa-
grafton, fell, on the morning of the
10th, crushing three story frame
hotel near it, killing and wounding
some 20 people. City authorities
must have been careless or the wall
would have been pulled down be-
fore.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23

Thomas Lawson seems to be
making the copper kings quake in
their boots. What power does this
man have over Wall street that he
can make these big fellows quake in
their shoes and tumble over each
other in their mad rushes to see
copper when he gives the word, and
cause them to lose millions of dol
lars in their mad frenzie to unload.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
PIPE line BLOWN UP

Last Saturday night the fight
against the pipe line in Montgomery
county, took on new phase. This
time dynamite was used and the
pipe was blown up in seven places.
The farmers and citizens of the gas
feld have become thoroughly in
censed by this raid of the Missouri
ans and have decided to take JUS
t;ce in their own hands. 1t seems
sometimes law and justice do not
exactly coincide.
1t is very lamentable that the
people are compelled to resort to
violence IN Kansas to protect their
interests from the ravases of these
rapacious Missourians. But such
seems to be the case. When it
te.o ZONES necessary for Kansas men to
use force in defense of their rights,
they are usually there.
While all men regret the necessary
Of this move, no man, not acluated
by selfish personal interest who
lives in the gas belt and has pride
in the upbuilding of his home local
ity, can feel much sympathy for the
gas pipers. They have tried to
rush their pipe lines in in direct op-
position to the usually accepted
theories of the law before the mat
ter could be tested by higher courts
or the legislature could have
chance to act in the matter to at
least throw proper safeguards around
their actions.
This seeming unlawful act was
probably only intended as a notice
to the plpers that the people expect
them to hold up till the courts have
a chance to act in the matter and
the legislature an opportunity to
pass some needed regulations.
The dynamiting was done by a
number of masked men who rode
upon horseback and ordered the
guard ON duty to make himself scarce
which he promptly did. The Dago
workmen offered no resistance and
many of them have left the field.
The dynamiters simply dug a small
hole over the pipe and inserted the
dynamite aud fired with fuse.
After they had exploded charge
and inspected their work, they
passed on to the next point. No seri-
Gus damage is inflicted but it means
something worse will follow if these
fellows persist in their present
methods.
Who these men were no one
knows and =. no one is likely
to know for many years TO
come except the men who were en-
gagged in the work. They dispersed
as silently and as orderly as they
came. No one who saw them knew
them and it will be very difficult
matter to convict anyone.
Such work is deplorable and not
to be countenanced, yet, crime
was never committed in a better
cause.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-23
Sure Enough

One N. B. Burge, in the Topeka
Capital of Dec. I6, has very in
teresting letter on the subject of gas
piping. Mr.. Burge closes his letter