davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
SUCC0R FOR
SAN MARC|AL
Governor 0tefo Orders Tents and
Blankets Sent to the Flood
StrickenPeopIe.
NO TIME. TO BE LOST
Together With Senator w. II. Andrews
He Makes the First Personal Dona-
tion to Relief Fund.

The appeal of the citizens of San
Marcial for aid for the flood stricken
people of that town and vicinity was
telegraphed Governor Otero at Embu-
do yesterday afternoon. Although
tired, weary and hungry and given only
two hours in which to prepare for the
trip to Las Cruces via the Santa Fe
Central, the Governor set Immediately
to work to make such arrangements
as were in his power to alleviate the
| distress of the destitute people whd
fhAd appealed to him. He issued the
following order to Adjutant General w.
H. Whiteman:
"W. H. Whiteman,
"Adjutant General
Il am advised of floods at San Mar
cial. Furnish the flood sufferers with
tents and blankets Immediately for
temporary relief, committee receipting
for same. Your immediate attention
requested. MIGUEL o. OTERO.
Governor of the Territory of New
Mexico"
Personally, he telegraphed 5000 to
the relief committee at San Marcial.
Senator W. H. Andrews, the Republi-
can candidate for Congress, also wired
a donation of 5000 towards the relief
of the most immediate necessities Of
the sufferers from the flood Unfor-
tunately, the Territory has no funds At
its disposal toward relieving distress
such as was occasioned by the floods
of the past two weeks, but neverthe-
less, Governor Otero is doing all in his
power to bring quick and effective sue
cor to the people OF San ,Marcial who
have been deprived of their homes, and
who lost great deal Of property by
the waters Of the Rio Grande.
Before the arrival of Governor Otero
yesterday afternoon, Territorial Secre-
tary J. W. Reynolds had sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Frank Johnson OF
the relief committee at San Marcial:
"Your dispatch repeated to Governor
Otero at Espanola, en- route to Santa
Fe from Taos. You may expect prompt
action Immediately upon his arrival
here. Rest assured, Territorial admin
istration will do all in its power to rem
der assistance and give speedy relief"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
SERIOUS WRECK
ON RIO GRANDE
At Beaver Creek, Colorado Passen.
ger and Freight Trains Meet
Head.on.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 1.-two men are
believed to be fatally hurt and six 9TH
ers are reported badly injured as the
result of head-on collision on the Rio
Grande Railroad between eastbound
California limited passenger train No.
6 and west bound freight train at
Beaver Greek, 28 miles west Of Pueblo,
this morning. The first report indicat-
ed many lives had been lost, but this
proved to be untrue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15

An Awful Slaughter.
Mukden, Oct. 15.-One of the blood
lest episodes of the desperate fighting
between the Shahke River and Yentai
during the last three days occurred at
the village of Endotiula, west of the
railroad and on the neighboring
heights east of the railroad. The jap
anese had been driven out of these po-
sitions with terrible losses, but Octo-
Der 18th they concentrated such mur.
dering fire on the village that 1t be-
came necessary for the Russians to
retire. The same evening the Russian
commander gave imperative orders to
re-occupy Endotiula. The Zaraisk reg.
iment, without firing shot, marched
under cover of darkness and bayonet.
ted several batallions Of Japanese,
many of whom died as they slept. A
few of the japanese escaped and
sought refuge in stacks of corn, but
the Russians, carried away by the
frenzy Of the revenge, rushed upon the
survivors and literally tore UP their
bodies with bayonets. The Russians
then rolled themselves In the Japan
ese blankets. Next morning the JAP
anese again shelled out the regiment.
Again Kuropatkin ordered them to re-
take the position but the efforts Of his
troops were In vain. The Russians
could not reach the Japanese trenches,
so withering was the Japanese fire and
only few returned where companies
had charged. The companies were In
some cases commanded by sergeants
after other officers had fallen. One Of
ficer, his face streaming with blood
Hmped up to General Kuropatkin, who
was furious, Where is your CON-
pany?" asked the general. "This is
all that is left Of It." replied the oficer
'sIt was, like slaughter house" The
artillery fight Wednesday was the f1erc-
est of the war. The Japanese handled
their guns siperbly and chose splendid
positions. Their gums seemed to have
every range measured. They would
concentrate the iire Of their two hun.
dred guns, first on one place and then
on smother. Some OF the Russian reg
iments were literally shot to pieces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
is HEART BROKEN
World Proclaimed advance of kuro-
patkin Has Ended in a Complete
R0ut.-Horrible Carnage Marks Dis
dster-Jdps Capture More Guns.

UuaDl6 TO WlLnSCanQ the tremendous
assaults of the Japanese, Kuropatkir
has been forced back to his position
north of the Shahke River after bat
tie of most desperate and sanguinary
character. Absolutely no official news
of today's fighting has been given out
at st. Petersburg, but correspondent
there of the Associated Press, after re.
peating unofficial but circumstantial
reports said to originate in high places,
| cables that the public is convinced that
KurOpatkin's advance is a complete
disaster with such frightful losses that
it will stagger Russia. Oyama report
| ing to Toxic says that the fighting con-
tinues, but that the Russians are re-
tiring and the correspondent adds:
"Kuropatkin is evidently crushingly
defeated" The Japanese commander
estimates the Russian losses at 10000.
st. Petersburg Denies Army Has Been
Routeds
st. Petersburg, Oct 15.-Unoff1cia
reports from the battle field are more
encouraging this morning. There has
been no rOut, but there is no question
that the Russians have fallen back 20
miles. According to private dispatch
from Mukden,, Kuropatkin checked the
Japanese advance at the Shahka River
He crossed the river, extending from
the west Of the railroad eastward to
Bensiaputze.
Russian General Narrowly Escaped
Death.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-According
to special dispatches received here,
General Kuropatkin had a narrow es-
cape from death during the fierce fight.
ing of Wednesday night and Thursday
for the possession Of Temple Hill and
the double horned mountain east of the
railroad. With his staff he was person
ally directing the fight at this point.
orderlies were constantly galloping up
with reports from other parts Of the
battle and carrying dispatches from
other parts Of the field to and from
the telegraph and telephone stations,
which were working behind tahe hills.
This evidently attracted the attention
Of the japanese, who cleverly unmask-
ed some batteries, shells of which
bust all around the distinguished
group, compelling Kuropatkin to shift
his position hastily and seek shelter.
Russians Retiring Before japanese
Advance.
Field Headquarters, Second Japan
ese Army, Thursday, via Fusa6, Korea.
Fuller division reports received here
give increased Importance to the vic
tory achieved yesterday by the Japan
ese left army. Twenty-four Russian
guns were captured when the retreat
began, together with many rides. The
Russians lost heavily in the counter at
tacks, the Japanese loss being much
smaller. The advance continued all
day, the Russians retreating before It.
KuropatI<ln Personally Commanding.
Lonhon, Oct 15.-A dispatch to the
news agency FROM Toxic dated today
says that as result Of Fridays sam
culinary fighting, the center column Of
the japanese left army succeeded in
partly occupying shsbppu. The Rus
sian main body fell back on the noun
taiaous dlStricts a TIE railroad. The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
ARTFuL MAKES WORLDS REC
A E ORD

Morris Park, Oct. 15-White Plains
handicap for two-year-olds was won by
Artful. Time, 1:08. The time is now a
new worlds record for sixfurlongs, the
best previous time being 1903 IA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
An Awful Slaughter.

cars, etc., besides the guns already re-
nOrtpd
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15

l l.
q i,orfherly direction. The Japanese
last night, the dispatch adds, engaged
three Russian reserve divisions under
the personal command of General Ku
ropatkin. The fighting was resumed
this morning. Vital Importance is at
tached at Toxic to the engagement at
this point.
Mukden, Oct. Is. News has
| been received here to the ef-
feet that one of the Russian eastern
columns has overcome the desperate
resistance of the Japanese and captur-
ed Lumin Pass, which opens a direct
route to the right flank of the Japanese
main position at Yentai mines. If the
report is true, Kuropatkin's plans may
have succeeded and the Russians may
have attacked the Japanese flank and
rear. One more effort, it is asserted,
and the Japanese must retreat with
heavy loss from the .Shahke River, or
run the risk of being cut off from the
army between the Shahke and Schili
Rivers and annihilated.
Ten More Guns Captured.
Toxic, Oct. 15.-Heavy fighting con-
tinued yesterday and reports from the
field last night indicate that the Japan
ese armies made distinct gains. Gener-
al Oku7 captured ten guns, making his
record S5, all told. Fighting continues
in the vicinity of Bensipu. The report
does not mention the situation affect
ing the isolated Russian column.
Evidently crushingIy, Defeated.
Toxic, Oct. 15.-Field Marshal Oya-
ma estimates the Russian casualties at
about 10000. The fighting continues.
but the Russians are>retiring. Kuro-
patkin is evidently crushingly defeat
ed.
Silence is Heartbreaking.
st. Petersburg, Oct. Silence Of
the Russian authorities at this critical
hour Is heartbreaking for the public.
No single official word has been given
out for over "a hours and the public
is convinced it can only mean that Ku-
ropatkin's world proclaimed advance
hasc ended in complete disaster with
such frightful losses that they will
stagger Russia even after Liao Yang.
Report Of Victories From Home Gov
ernment.
Washington, D! &C., Oct. 15.-The
Japanese legation today received the
following cablegram from the home
government at Toxic: Marshal Oya-
ma reports as follows: His Imperial
Highness Kanin is now fighting on the
left bank of the Taitse River at a point
seven miles east OF Bensihu. Our at
tack and advance are progressing sat
isfactorily throughout at the front. Our
left army captured ten more guns"
The second cablegram reads as fol-
lows: Marshal Oyama reports that
throughout the entire fighting at the
front Of all Of our armies the enemy
was driven back to the right bank Of
the Shaiho River, thus totally destroy
ing the enlsmy's plan of attack The
casualties Of the enemy are estimated
at $4,000 and the corpses which were
buried BY onr men on Thursday ex-
coed 1000 Our >trophies consist Of =
large number OF rifles. ammunition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
KING GEORGE
OF SAXONY DEAD
End Came Today-EIdest Son Succeed
red Father to Throne and Has AS &
suned Charge.

Dresden, Saxony, Oct. liking
George died this morning The new
king, Frederick Augustus, the eldest
son of the deceased monarch, received
the ministers and officers of the royal
household and fixed the period of
mourning at "a weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
y. 8. WEATHER suReAy MorEs.

Forecast for New Mexico: Local rain
toniaht and probably Sunday; cooler
weather Sunday. IS
YesterdAy the thermometer re9fsterN0
- follows: Maximum temperasurs. e.
degrees, At 800 p. M; minimum. 8.
degrees. at 400 a m. Tha mesw
temperature for the 81 houM Vas so d.
sgrees. Relative humidity. 46 per cont.
Temperature - 900 :. m. today, ~
degrees. s q Il (
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15

to the reports Of q previous meeting
held by an opposition candidate some
few weeks before in the same city.
Judge A. ]. Abbott told few anus.
ing stories, discussed the several can
didates, platforms and parties, nation
al, Territorial and local, making an
able, we'll delivered address which was
well received by the audience, although
the hour was rapidly approaching mid
night.
"Alfred M. Bergere spoke about local
conditions in Taos County before the
present Republican administration and
pointed out the improvements now mo-
ticeable. He recounted certain person
al experiences with Senator Andrews,
placing the hearers in closer touch
with their candidate. a
"sherif Alexander Read, candidate
for council from the three northern
counties, travelled from TERRA Amaril-
Ia overland to Taos and made q rousing
speech in Spanish, which was cheered
again and again. He also brought the
news that G. L Pollard had declined
to run on the Democratic ticket for the
council; that Elias Garcia would not
run for sheriff and that Charles Dag
getf refuses to permit his name TO pc
used Tor candidate for county commits
sioner nom the Third district, on the
Democratic ticket. Old Rio Arrdba y
rood Tor one thousand and more ma
iorfty for the Republican ticket from
top to bottom on November 9th next.
ssone remarkable feature Of the
meeting at Taos was the enthusiasm
with which the independent Republi-
cans participated In the ratification.
They outvied each other in cheering
for Andrews and Governor Otero.
Toas County can be relied upon TOR
300 and hore Republican majority.
Tho campaign party left last even
Ing 1t s O'Clock on = special train over
the Santa Fe Central for Torrance,
from whence It proceeded to 81 Paso
over the El Paso z Northeastern, and
arrived there this morning From El
Paso it proceeded to Ias Cruces where
Its membersA were present this after
noon at tie nblican county cdhven-
tion Of Dona Ana County and at big
ratification 1neellag thi6 evening. In
the party we're Governor otero, sena-
tor W. H. Andrews, Judge A. 4. Morri-
-. NJ ~ s.*.4 SE 49, 4 1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-15
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-Three men
of the Eighty-ninth regular coast artil-
lery were killed and eight injured by
an explosion of a mortar battery at
Fort Bank today. Three of the injured
men may die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Seritc0nng Ser Nmbc in Sprina.
ficlb.

Sprinefielo. o., 10. War,.
Die lebte Watt beritrtd obnr
GnbeItorung, uno Der @eiit oes Auf.
ritbrs, iueld]er am Sonntoa Mbeno
oilrd) Die Grmoroling bes 8oIi5eiier.
geanten CHARLES Colts padaerufen
iritroe nnb in Dem 2pnten oes Mor-
herS Hidaro Orion gipfeIte, iteint
enolid gebannt. Colts tpur6e berte
inter sablreifer 9etbeiligung be-
Graben. Idt5ebn Gompagnien Ni-
lis iiilo bier concentrirt, allein elm
2beil berielben ipiro tpabriGeinIit
it)on in ben ndditen Tagen sitriif-
gcSoeeti iuerben. Seine ipeiteren Mu.
%beitornnaelt lperoen befirdtet.
(Spater.) r Sm elmer beite Had-
mittag eebaltelien Gonferen5 iuir6e
heldloiien, Elf Gompa9rie'n Milij
beiite MadJt nah Snrle at f&idett u.
iieben bis gum Gnbe Der Wode bier
5ii bclaficn. .GHritte fiu6I I'M @ange,
Inn Die 0iibrcr 6es Mobs, pefder
ben Meser Dirpn Ipnd)te, our Med3sn.
!boft 5it 5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
galtimurer etabtsa orebbu@ 1904

ltngeadtet belien, Dob ser eroBte
3beil bes obisen @erfes ourd Jeuer
5erltort purbe, miro baiielbe ilei, &C.
or,idt pcrben rno im9efdbr ont 10.
Mdr5 erid)einen. Sopeit Wie nog.
lid, peroen Die nelten 2ofalitdten
FOLDER Eeriouen, Sic ousbram,ten,
ongegeben nilb en-" Supplement init
Mngabe Der neuen 2nfalitaten FOLDER
Herionen per0ffentlidt lperoen. Sir.
me mo ein5eIlte Berione,r, ole lid,
bereits cine rele 2ofalitat 9eii1ert
BADEN, iperoen 9ebeteit, inns iofort
bapon 81 benahrihtieen. 15
g.. g. 8oIf & 6 0.
9. 81. Q berift Mar.
726 Horo-Somaro.Str.
Wb. Sci. = u. 1871. (Seb19--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Gumsreh gcrbanolnnsen.
Neue Gsfebe fir Mlasfa. - 8orlGufia
tein gonsreBbelegat fir bas Ser
ritorium. 5Dbere pen5ipnen.

Burlington, .. g., 10. Mdrs.
= Der Senat p~aifirte beute cine Mns
sa9l bon Bills In 8s5as auf Mlasta,
lieB jeood ~bieieniee, ipelde bic Grs
ipdbluns zines GonsreBoelesaten fir
bas eripdbnte Serrttorium autorisirt,
u%nerleoi9t. Ylatt (gonn.) ppponirtc
bieier Bin. uno I'M ieinsm WunId,e
ndd tpeiterer Disfuffion Der 8orIaae
@eniige gu %leiiten, murpe lie in Der
Sdipebe selafen.
Die paiiirten Bins umf9lieBen bie=
ienisen fir gerbsReruns Der Msse,
Grbaltung bon Shulsn, grnsnnung
zines ipeiteren Mitters unb Musbebs
nung Der 8o6lsnsrubens@ eIebe bes
Serritoriums.
MuBeroem nabm Der ,Senat ouh
cine 9ia sur Grbobuns Der p~eniicaep
iplfer Gr>Solbaten, tpelhe in fsp.ae
ibres OieniteS total erblinpeten, auf
500 pro Monot an.
SIN Observation-Disclosures ipuroen
bellte feline @eiddfte erleoiet. Sinh.
lep (S.zG.) fiinbiate ben Sob ietnes
Goaeeen SEQ. Wiuiam Croft an, uno
mad 4nnabme Der iibliGen 8eileioss
6sIdliiTe pertaste iid bas 9aus gum
9eipeis Der Idtung fir bas Mnaebenz
fen bss 8er5torbenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
@eriiesclte T~prbetmngs' e sluaebu.

&%eriicsclte T%prbetmnss' g. sluae6u.
te, nit Der @nfihrift yBropoIals ior
Sallo Yipe for God Maeem 0rehae"
erlehen uno an Den ,9oaro OF
Nwaros" Ser Stobt Baltimore obrel-
iirt, perben bis Mittmodl oert %.
Mdrs 1901, &or,hittagS III llbr, i'm
8iireau bes Stabt :. @egiltrators,
Hatbbolts, Baltimore, @fo,. entgegcn
aetommen fin 2ieferung II. Mblieic-
rllng #. o. 3d." God &dpen, fed)s3ig
900 2angen boit r22.5oaigen Sulto-
Hobren, gemaB oNn Bl1teu H.. 6pe-
5ififationen, melde inn Viireall oes
BaIicrSngeniellrS I'M &atbs6olls bon
Baltimore, 800, 5n erbolten liito.
Ille 5proerungs 'Mnec6ote mill
len bon einem beglanbigten G9ef in
Der &obe bon einem 3ebntel bes @e-
TRACES bes Insebots, ee5osen mSr-
Ore oes WuporS uno Staotratbs BON
Baltimore, begleitet iein. uno miro
bon Dem erfolgreideu 9ieter bic
Stelflrna einer sufrieoenitellenoet
8iiraidaft fir Die aeipiilenbafte
altsiiibrlung bes ltebereinfommlens.
Sem ~boppelten CONFERENCE.-The gleid).
fomlneito; p%erlangt. T''a'rF'f o
Die Gontraft Geraebuhas 9e.
horde behalf iid oas &edt Dor, ir-
seno ipelde ober ale Mnsebote a.
permerfen.
IlfreS 81. Gnid,
@aier. Sllselieur.
9cItatigt:
Mobcrt 30. McGamc,
Grdiioent hes 9oaro OF MparoS.
(Mdr511, 12, 14,15,16,17,1S,19
2t,22) 'rdf@o' 171s" - '4'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
papflides $ dretbsn
ON Grahi{mpf GdrIeh.

apm, 10, Mars. Grsbif6of
Sarlen erbielt pom pant, Elm langes
Sanoidreiben. in. peldem Der pontiz
fer in Worten Der bohften Inerfen=
nung bon Ieinsr Sbdtigteit als !Saupt
Der Gr3oioeeie Mp<Wort fpriht. De-
Brief pirb mad her &ldtsbr pes @raz
biidofs 5arlep mad @msrita perDfs
fentli6t psrben.
&ur5e &abeloepe6 e II.
Die oHerifanii6e Sorpcooflp,
tile inter Gaforte hes .SiilfsfreuSers
Buffalo" lit bon MbeL Irobien,
llod) Bombay obgefabren.
Der Ser5og Der IbritsSeii traf
al Soro oes italieniiden 9rel5ers
.2igurio" in &olporaiio, Gbili, Elm,
100 ibnl Elm glolBcnoer Gmpiong 81
Sbeil mlr0e.
Die ipouiid)e 9eputirtcnfom,
nler bat elm @cieb ongenonnter,
bnrd) mclbes oie 3ole allf ausl1n.
ciId)en @tais berubaeiebt merben,
Die mnlerifnnii6en areilSer
.Nelu-2orf" lno Bolton" llrto ole
Sfol1onenbopte Bennington" uno
Concord" linb IN Gaqao, Yeru, eir-
.getroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
- Gnarps -

- Gn8rcs -
aDetne unp Qtqu0re
1901 5iu.neS tra6s, Ode ,Gorrst-S traBc,
Baltimore. Mb.'
Galifornier Neine uno Braneies. -
Ma,ut fir bas natarlidt Bietcria. Niasral.
wa1.r, gictoria. Brunntn, O%terlatnfsin.
(Wcsl. lSt&&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
eeftriacn gorlteLuug brrb Die Yoli.
5ei qelpaltiam berbinoerf iuur6e.

eeitriacn GorItelmng oitr1 Die Yoli.
sci geipaltiam nerbinberf iuur6e.
Gas beige neutrality-suspicious. bat
Die Iu%ifiibrlllig oeS iteiien Dramas
bes Tbeateroifeftors Sngo 8ltIie.
meld)er oen Monion oes gr-2iellte.
nauts 8ilie, yTlls elmer fleinen Gar
nilon" 5t einen fiinfaftigen Shau'
ipie( Derarbeitet bat,, Derboten.
Der o%agcnleiiie Sdullperein sur
Grbolhlna oes Teuti6tbums i'm
MliSlolbe bat oem Teidsfan5ler CT.
ne Giltgobe lnnterbreitet, nelde allf
Gle errid,tlria eines &eihsidlllamts
fiir Die oeutid)cu Sduleu I'M Nus-
lanoe ob5ielt.
Oberlt De Saur, ser ieitberig.
Gommatoeur oes 3. Snfanterie-Te.
gilnentS 9tr. 102 rErin5regeht 2ilit.
polo bon 9opern,~ in 3ittau, Sah-
lelL lit ploblid pcnitonirt moroen,
mas gefpiiien umliebiolnen @eriihten
ilber Die 3ittouer 8orniion Na6-
-rung giebt. Gielfa6 niro anaeitonl.
men, oaB iiber fnr5 ober lang gnt,
pilliungen folgelt meroen, Die ait
6orbod) nnb Eirna aemabnen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
&crmiidtc clcaraphiide 9epeidlen,

&%orlllnnt Satnes &ernS ltno
EN- Nrbeiter, 9faluens Ma5aottt,
ipltroen geitern anf Der, yHenujplpa.
nler @abn," siuei Ieilen lpeltIid
BON Willers6urg, ltnlpeit Sorris-
burg rYo,, no ELECTROMAGNETIC
len I'M @atge iino, bur6 cine 9D-
nomiterploiioun 5Yiaqia ra%etoptet.
Gin beftiger Stmeeitllrm nit
tbetc geitern III oelt. ori Sltpertoriee
celeaeuen @egenben. Sn Calumet,
Mih., mlbta Der Strabenbabnper-
ieDr cingeIteqt pcroeu- .,,or.o,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
aampf a%nigcgeben.
um9ariid,c Cbffrnftipniifcm
fI9en fId.

Sentid brcibf purianfia ole Gum-
manSoipradlc Der nnsariidcn
Mrmee.- @ieHer ltnipcriitGt &C.
idIoncgt nm SfnScntcnfraiualle
sH bcriiitsn. ~ Gr=apiunial=Sc-
frctar ~ Chamberlain ipll an
SirncriucidJnHa Icibcu. - @ic:
Der cine TieocrIngc bcs tuaem
9RnAah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11
Smitb, @ett mnb 2npms,
Oeteftip, pcliaeis Maentur.

1empcrares Bureau, 8tpple Bull
bling I Wefs Clay CTR. sue OefAdfte
frsns psriHwitseu. .. .. 8or 6Ol
Im. y. eysnsM anaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
LESSON ON IRRESPOYsIBILITY.

We hope that District Attorney Jerome will
not fail to notice the account OF the remark OF
Patroman Dalton before Magistrate Ommen
when he was reprlmanded for clubbing prls-
oner: Didn't Jerome say out in Chicago thar
we were TO beat our prisoners| 1t ought to
impress on Mr. Jeromes mind the evil of reck-
less and irresponsible utterance, especially on
the part of a man in official position. We have
never supposed for moment that MI. Jerome
really meant TO advocate carnival OF head
breaking on the part of the police either in
New-YOrk or Chicago, and we advised our
Chicago friends not to mind, when they got
excited about his Indictment OF their peace
officers to violence. We told them it was just
a way Mr.. Jerome had Of overstatng himself.
Nevertheless, If Mr.. Jerome's remarks had any
effect at ALL it was inevitable that they should
be In the direction of lawlessness. and II is
now apparent that they did have that effect.
One swallow does not make a summer, and
the excuse of one patrOlman is not TO be taken
as evidence that the whole force is going TO
90 clubbing in conscious accord with Mr..
Jerome's advice. Dalton's remark. however.
indicates that the District Attorneys words
have been taken account of by the police. They
may not. they probably do not prompt DELHI
crate brutality, but they come 10 mind as q
ready excuse for brutality INDUCED In under
some other provocation. To that extent they
are demoralizing. They weaken self-control.
They also tend to diminish the respect which
policemen should entertain for the District
Attorney as representative Of the dignity and
sanctity Of law. 1t must be distinctly humillat-
Ing TO him and unfortunate for the community
that his ill-considered talk should come as
current coin OF excuse TO a policeman rebuked
for brutal and disorderly conduct II would
have been natural in Devery's time to expect
a patrolman TO quote the big CHIEF as an
authority for some outrageous conduct, but we
hardly expect Mr.. Jerome's table talk to serve
such purposes.