davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Die Grbidoft in Der Statue,

0ie llngcidyidli6teit ser Oicnlt.
mdOden fam ollt ibr @utcs bnben.
So menigltcrS 0od)te ser Yoriier
&oltfntom emile 9oniiiguc, oils
leBtbin iein 3immcrnl0o6cn elmer
mcrtbpoQcn Eerrdcotta . Stotuc Ben
&opf obIflug uno in oercu Snnerell
eli Smuienoironc5ld ein entoedte,
bic Tie Dem &%orabcrru ioiort cinbGu-
oiqte. Ole 1000 Sronc8 botten OF.
fenbor Der iiinQit perftorbencn Sontc
geb0rt, Die ibrcn Orei 9teficn 5t ibrer
Qeberraidung Oicl lueniger 3ltrildae-
lailen batte, ola lie boiiten. emile
9onIiigue pcrgob Der e1rli6cn WoGo
ibrc llngeiGidIihtcit; olS tic ober
iuenige Gage ipdtcr mie0cr einen Sc
genitono 3erbrod, iogtc er ie Oaoon.
Sic obcr Qiug 3ltr 8oli5ei mo bcons
Iprlldtc ibren 6inoerlobn, uno on
Itellte c5 iid) berollS, Dob ibr Ser
nno @ebictcr gon} unterloiicn bottc,
nit ieinen beiocn 9riioern, SIT tbci.
len. Der 8oli5ci . G%ommiiiGr be.
i6ieo Iie 5lr ii6, tie foroerten iDr
&edt, mo MN iiibrt ser llnfoQ Der
Gerrocotto-S totuC 81 einem nod.
trGgIiden Grbidolt5 . Fro3elie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Der @crtB unoeleetcr Gier.

Gin geiltlidcr @iir0eutrGgcr ans
scr llmQcQcn0 BON 6routiurt q. NJ.
tam olrf eincm Spo}icrgon9c, Den ct
III 9eglcttung icincS Q@ctreucn &ier'
tlBlerS DGoro" mad)te, Ourd Den
0rt, mobei Goro cine Nn3obl Der sur
Belt ileiBig eicrlc0enoen 3meibeiner
ouiI6cudtc mo zines oerIclbcn, 6o3
'id nidt l0nell gcnua iliid)ten fonns
tc, etluoS umIanIt 5ullite. Goro iolgte
6tu0r 60l0 Dem Huf icincS Scrrn, Ood)
fiird)tctc oieicr, bob piclleidyt zines
Scr Siibnrr crnltlidcn Sda0cn &C.
nomnlen bobc1 Iollte. Gr IieB 0obCr
lei Dem Sil6ncrbcIiber in e~nt9cgcn,
:pmmcn0cr Wciie o%nirogen, morotl
0ieier crtIGrte, bob mo6l teine5 ieincr
Silbncr cinacgollQen lci, Dob aber
elneS ieincr bcitcn 10 cridrcdt mao
tranf lei, 10 6nB eS icit Dem Wo.
ment feline Gicr mcbr lege. Scin
Sdobcn betrogc fir cirfo % GnQe-
pro 81 10 Yicnnige %bered)net - ca.
2 Mart so Gfg. Ger &unocbeiiBcr
madte quite W(icnc 81 Oicicm Spiel
mo iibern1ittelte Dem 8~eidGoigtcll
, Worf 30 Ffg. fir ulrngelegtc @ier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

blei6en mo Damn ant IpGtcn Wforgen
orti5uitebcn. Ole Stotiitif bot ergc.
ben, Dob foit oQe l%anglebigen 8erios
men friib 3u 9ett 9ingcn uno iriib
o%ufitanoen. Sin anocrcr cualii6er
6oridcr iogt: Niht5 lit i6dolider,
ais ein SIT Ionger S6loi. @r fii6rt
sur GrdGbeit uno }%fbitlumpiung oIcr
onimoliihcn 6lmftionen uno sur
Shlp06unQ oe5 @orperS; er trii6t
1uo 5erit0rt Die Siuue uno moht ios
lpobl oen a0rpcr, mie ocn @eiIt I'LL,
iGbiq sur 9(r6eit. 3ie oltrf oll5lt Ion.
gen SHlof beoiu9ta &erlanqiamuug
oeS @Iuttrci9louIe5 iiibrt 3tt &orplt-
leu3 &olbIiitiqfeit uuo i6lieBlih 3t
@oiieriud)t, 2et9orqie, ShIoqimb
uno onocrcn St0rngcn. User ii6er'
bollpt nit oenl S0rper oocr 8eiitc ar
bcitct, loatc oldb Damn sur gcluobns
ten Stltnoe o1lfit2bcn luenn err cins
nal ip0ter sur &itbe gegonaen lit
ODER idlcdt gel6loicn bat.
Notiirli6 erlei0et oicie 6Cael cine
%2hr5nabnc. ipent Die @cifGftiqutd
sur 9tod)tnrbcit 3pin0t, Gtc meiitcl
&cutc, bic Iidl bent 5t Gogc nit lite.
roriidcn 9lrbcitcn bcfulien bobCrl
lci0cr Die @elpobnbcit, m0brClt0 Ser
ip0tcn 9lbcnoihmoen 51 orbcitcn; lie
bebolptcn tic lcicr om Morocn mn
iGbi9, ibrc @c0orfCn 5t iunueln II.
3t Hnpicr 3u brin0cn, mQbrCn0 i6r
@ciIt un0 ibrc Sober nm 10 ruidcr
orbeitcL ic nGbCr Die MIittcrnodtS.
itunbe hcronfonnlt. 9o5 lit Ii6crlid,
nllr Die 6olqc idlcdtcr Weluo6nrnQ.
User ben NiQcn oo3ll bat, fam iid,
Ieid)t an bic Morgcnorbeit Qelp0b.
ncM unO lcinc @eiuu0bcit miro 0cn
9(llbcn 0aOon bnben. ,3lllueilcn liz
cS Der lecrc WfoQcn. mcld)cr ooS Cir
bcitcn in Den Q}oraCnit1moen unm0Qz
lid modt; Dem lit obcr lcidt 6ltrd
Elm @la9 Mlilh, ctun3 G6cc mo Elm
9rGohen ob}ubclien. So porberei
tet, tonn Sc0cr Dor Dem eigentlidcn
6riib1tiid gciltiQ uno f0rpcrlih ar.
bciten. 3abIrcide &%opiorbeitcr
i6loien iibriQen$ nic IGnger, ola iiinf
Stun0ell, o0cr nod meniger, un0 crs
rcidcn babel, mcnn iic ionIt geiuuo
lc6en, Gin bobc5 Sitter. @n0crc IA.
Qe9en MADDEN itd Sorqcn, menn lie
lpcnigcr, ol5 licben Stlnocn ihlos
fen o0cr III Der Noht mebrmolS olti.
ruodcn. 0icie Gorge i6ooct i6rrclt
mcbr, oils sic ongcblid 81 fur5e
9ollcr bcS SGInicS. @crocn 0icie
Snpo6onocr bon Der @runoloIigteit
tbrer 9ciiirdtlmgct iibcr5ellqt, 10
idlofen lie mciIt bciicr uu0 ldtgcr.
Inocrc beginner mcnn tie Nobt@
erlpohcn, I0fort iibcr lire 8ci6Gitc
mo ibren Hcr9cr 81 Qriibeln; iic ic.
ben in Der StiIc ser 9toht 9IueS I'M
idmGr5eIten &idtc, uno unt Dies 5lt
bcr1ncioenL ncbmcn iic idOn Dor ocrn
3ubcttgcbcn o0cr bci'm critcn Nllf.
luad)en Elm S6loimittcl. Der ban.
fi8c @ebrou6 iold)er Wlittcl idtpGdt
obcr buS @cr5, ooS Ncrpcnipitem.
Die &cr0ornlnQ9orgnne mo bGuiig
Die 99ioeritonoSfroit oe8 G0rper8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Gmgliid)c @nnOegeieaidaiten.

Die GnglanOcr boben iAon ole
nSeo-Eortics, Die n2lndeon-Yor.
ties" Die oGjnner-Yortie5," Die
o@or0en.Gortica II. I. 10. 3o5 mor
nod nidt qeru8. Nan bot iebt in
2onoon bic oGog-Parties" ober
SunocgeieQihoitcn c%riunoeu. Die
Sl1nbe elmer porncbmen Serridoit
LADEN 0ie SrnOc elmer nnoercn Dor
uebmen Scrridoit sum Giien elm -
gon5 einfod! Irc Gi%nlooltngcn limo
in oacr Gorm otf &drtden georudt
unb lolltcn etrOo iolgenoermoBen:
nWfiB Mir3o miro OaS @crgniigen
habelL
Moiter 8lad
SnmItoa NatmittogS Inn bier u6r
81 cmpiungen.
(Gnod)cn mo 3ltdermerf).
Il. u. 10. g."
Sft fin6cn Die @dIte dif i6rem
8eaer cine flcinc lleberroidune: Gin
SoIsbono, elm Giotenbono, Elm
Solsql6d6en II. a. ltnb mon6mal
entlpinneu lid bei'm Ro6tii6 DIS.
frete y6lirta" 5luilden Wniter 9lof
nno MfiB 0tir5a, inter benz nadia.
men sluge Der Serren eltern - 9ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

Sin feineS BiauiHo, pelhes $3.50 foitete.
iuuroe un5 Sum iofor!iaen &erfuui 81 eincn'
Ghleuoerpreiie iibergebell. 4rets MIR $t1O.
eiui6lieBIi1 Stubl, &ede mo unierer 8a.
ruHtie.
u. Cert & sU6u,
U64-D gr. II, gSeit Sarutoga=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
5u pcrtanien:
Die einiiac npdl nnuertanftc Gottnac i'm

GoultH. in 5rbinGtou, an 28ooolanoz 9tUenuc.
3lUeite Cottage oberbG!h Baltimore glnenue
neu - iehS 3iulutcr. 9doe5inmer, &otratbss
TANNER, 8aS, 9baiier, S6uIen, fubiantieue
boppeIte gainbe, nit S6tcteroab. @rllOiiild
20 ODER 80 SUB Sronie bel 40 SUB Iiefe,
eruuo3inS frei. @e1thtiate hieicl6e. Bum 3DetI
9aar r. uiht 5u oernlieibeu. r. Serner Elm
groBeS oreiit6diaes 3ir9eliteinerneS SSobHbulS
an 9tuauitesYoentc, gruno3inefrei. 8ttig,
meHH balo h%erlduft. - 5erner Elm @dz8ruuoz
tliido I'M Gauntp 3t' Dcrtaufem %yilniteo Stcaf
Gltate 60" tlGi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Benin Saiicr Uon Gorca.

Abi6ieos -@uoien5 Oe5 iopaniiden
@eIonoter. 49, 4tr 4merifoner bel
Sofe.
seoul 10. &udr, 4 ll6r 30 Gad-
mittogS. - Ger beige iopauiidc
@eionote 3opai6i ser an -. Sluni
nod Sopon 3ltriidfebrt, bat cine 2(6e
idieos- 2[uOien5 bel m 8oiier ge6o6t
Ser aud oen omeritoniiden @eIan0-
ten Aucu, ben Commander SugG
Oltcrbull5 BON Der amerifuniIdeu
Wiarine, lnO 0ifijiere bonn nmerifa.
niiden arel5cr Cincinnati feruers
bin G0min .. Worgan, oen amerifas
niiden &ouiuI in GalnD, uno 0urr9
YtcierDe, oen 9%etrie6Sleiter Der anne.
ritaniidcn N}ineu in llnlon, ent.
ping. = i
@ugltide @Iouiofen in
SRongboi feitlih
bemtrtbct.
Sbon9bot II. Sltni, Ro6mit-
tags. - Gin Gbeil Der 9emonmtnq
Scr Dor gSuiena ~liegenoen britiidcn
Tiottc. 1no 3por 1900 Manll, iullr-
ben bier bellte bon Der britiidcn So
Ionic beuirtbet. nod Dem inn Rutb-
boi3 cin8cuommcneH Giner qingp e3
nod Der Renu6uhn, 100 ole @G1e
ii6 otbIetii6en Spicleu uno Sport
bin0oben. SpGtcr muroc oltf oct
Gribitnen Gbee lcrpirt. GoS gGetter
Dot Den Sog iiber berrlif.
@ouOcrueur iir Canada.
&onoon #. SUM. ~ Die Gr-
ncnning bon Gorl @rcu 2or0.2iett.
tenant bon Northumberland, 3lnm
Ad6foldcr BON Gurl OF Mimic ais
@cleroi @ouucrncur bon Canada,
mrr0c auaefiln0iQt.
Carl @rcU lit elm S6mo0cr oes
Sor0 W}into. 0a nun 0cQ &eBteren
Nmtaterntin niht Dor ud6itcu Of.
tober obldlrit, 10 miro Die Gruennllnq
lclnco Nodfolger9 uorerit ui6t amt.
Ii6 bcfonnt gegeben lperoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
gu u~crfaufcu:

3A Ider 2auo init f~leiueir SauS lno Sc
iuddSbaIs. an 9abnitaiiou uuo SalptitruBC
geIegelr, uuc5 @alIpldRc, lpcgell &runfbeit iir
$500 bel 5000 Yn8abtuua 5t berfnufen. 9tiBca
res bel AOrbI1ader SaHl am 6rshfrcct WiarTct,
G63-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

shpS. 9pbenfteiuer's Sone,
1884 Oft Observation-Disclosures II. Sbios
Betre. 8erfnnmlungsiOfal o8ermuHius
2uGe 81; pNIIgerh. glrb Str. ztlnt. sBerein
bon GitsRnltim0re"; u9plilon @ontI. B, q.
8. 81; DWietauarb. Union 49,. SaLe gu
Oermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

I6UU, WunfISirdBe,
tabe Der 6itliden Yoli5Ciitntton. Bars
met Quuih bon II bis 2 llbr 9tadmittd9s.
9Siebner'S uriibertreiiIi1eS Bier dut
Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

3u 1ertaufsn:
Sine Sampimnfhine Q6conlubiGc), 70 out
ipie nett, fir $3.50, Garuniirt. 9tad6ufragcn
In 9r. 70S, GitsSaittmnre'stro Q5s-G3)
5u Gerfaufeu:
Cine quite Correspondents "sRoute. Hdd8us
1ragen In 9sr. 707, MtufberrgsStr. G06-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

Sine 9dderct init Qfcro, lSageH iino gutter
3unof6aft 1T megru 9lbreiie n0h Seuti1lnno
5u perfaufen; nHSge3eibnetcS Sefhdit; cute
Gage; ~aciunoes @udbuus. 9So2 iagt Die or.
peoittDn oieies SlntteS. Suni10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
&crlangt I'M IQgcmcinrn.
Git faufCn gefudIt:
0eutimes qlrhriis.Wn

9eHtiGes Observation-Disclosures
SIR. 2t9, SRo.ebar ,etraRe, unltr per gtltfibt
Der g9euii1eH @cfelf6aft". 9ieieniaen, sic
beutfhe paHoperfer, @rbeiter uno Sienitbotet
au bei6Gftigen iuiinfben, DoIlen lm1 peri6Hlib
ODER III franfirten Erieiett an ben 9tgenten bet
@efeufhaft 3UBaHn ?. WieBer, Nr. 2t9, Stlo.
SgGrpsStrasf, peH0elt, tuel6er tiIleHtgeltlib
g~lisflnft eri6eileu lpirb (SaH2S, 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
RfanOOerleiBcr.
&efO anS5ufet6en
- 6u beIiebiGen @etrdaen In
Benjamin C GUmp.'s
0orleben. un0 8onfs@ omtoir,

SuIIVUVIIE HTIU OUIII7VUTWUEIt
geniamtu's @ebduoe C83O etbaIlrt).
@ir geben nod INNER auf Si6erbeiten aGer
glrt ppl g8narel ulo 2Scrt6fnbcH iiberbuupt
Die groBten Norfbitfe. lSir taifcu uno oer'
faltietl aolbcne mo iilberne 3~ufdeIIbren. Stn'
%l1uHtcr, GdntudfuhCu uIo @darett ieher @rt.
Cffcn ron friib Z llbr bis 9tbenoS 8 llbr; Sum'
flags bis 10 llbr MbenOS.
8rtoataGtnaane: Rr. 420-424,. Git.Hanette'
strnae. (9iob1 .1S.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
gu Dcrmietben.


I'll UtrtIIttHCH.
Sin Sans nit 2uoen mo bier 3tmmertt,
bauptidbIib glt fir ciu @arbteraeihdit, 3t
erfrdgen in Rr. 1926, @eit.9alttmnrc StraRe,
ooer bel 0'r. @eiieuourirr, Gde ct. Rant. uuo
SaratUgasStruke C63-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
3it N~crfnnfen.


3u Uertnufen:
7as leRe ber ucucu 6pctit0diQcn ~8ieaclitci-
nerien gSobnbdufer Ut. t4t2. 9ScitsS ~urutugas
StraBe; 463IgSfana &erbtnonngen. gtad5u.
irueen an Grt NIB SteaC ooer in Or. 230,
ct, RauG. etraRc, %nlIuitco Gcal Gitat' Co."
G64)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
An u~erfaufen:

SiueIft5diae Sdnfer nit 6 3inllner an Der
nGountsglOenne, greu8eno an FaiterfousBdrf.
9iefe S1uier Ddhen bic n~eleften Serbeiicrrrs
gen, cenentirte Seller ltno S6fe, MlarntorsIreps
Die @rpoesGlrabe TIT NIT oitrifi6irieil Qadfteis
nett aepfIuitert. 6. !. 8nlngBer, &auunters
nebmer, Nr, 2S0S, 8nirntDunt'Auenue Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gebet all Der Ibllre
borbei. (t2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

@etn Chr @clb ujthia babt, peubet Gub
an MID. Darleben 1uf Saldre, W|jbeIn ooer
@rilnoetgentbum. acknowledgement. Geine 9sib'
aef6dtissMIetbohen. Wir. Sremer, SIR. 100,
Vuro. Eata'Strake, i. Slur, GaInorb BIiloin1.
(MpriI15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
getfau8t;

Sin ilinger Mann. ser eiuige @riubrIna ais
@arfeeper 0eiibt. Bad ~5ufraget i'm n9Seiteuos
Fart" 9altinDress traRe hub 8arriiOu.SHHe.
0G3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
6elo anS5nleibcn.

Iarleben auf M1beln uno nuSere SiderGritcu
fir 9 gre5ent-genaI nnd benz ileIen SefeBe;
p%ribatint. - Hidltcr, 8r. 2i0, Cfs2egingtous
etrafe, 3inuner 9tr. 4, Eaufant BUILDING. Su
Der Office miro &euti6 gefproben.
(USai20,tS )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
gerIanst: Manner nnS ana6cn.


9erGuugt:
Sin iunGer MluRn fir pie Giideiiarbeit in
einem Reitnurnnt. gIn1 ~5ufraeen in Nr. 1905,
Silleu. Strafc. (16i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

. r.. EWtEWHNW NWIIt,
goroofts@fe @olgDz llHo GarnliaesStrdbe.
SdnptQltdttier ocS nguuerns Wtiuuertbors".
q. sG.sSde @Uu9bs mo Garolineitr. Gera
etnspcrialtnlllntR icoen 9unneritna abeuo.
9teue Witglieoer iuttlfnmmen. gior3iigs
li6es Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

202f GlIton= %9luCtlie,
SduptQunriier hes y6eiieHfHdrmfti0ters
@ereins," .@urfteIo SET. llnterlt 9iers
Gins, % r6oIlrm6iurStitr. %, >. tl.f9l., ="
yGonrt Sort Wic9enrD, 5. Of a." 25ieb'
ner's Bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
ninf,s Mntrf

1924 OftsaaItinlores SfrnBe. = 8immcr an
9erren 81 permictbell. - 5eiuite @etrdnte
Ino gSeite. .YagsYtelu sGralcrei "s9ier.
BerianmlungSIcIal aOits9omburoitr. Srl.
mcrlu. g'alia ltno 2eihberctn". Guef. Gel.
Wlt. BerHuu 49I2-gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
s. @piat,s nnQe.

SIR. 1920 6is If22, Sartforb.Nbeulte.
Sauptquartier oeS GbaIia.Wtdnnerbors".
SaIle mo SDmuleraar.Cn hiuig BI pers
mietben. @uter Blab fir 9luiternrDIten.
3einite @etrdrfe. 5reis8ool. &. & D.
IeIepbon - Mtt. 9eruon 3760 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

iuerben itets aeiu6t pom Observation-Disclosures.
Biireau oer aYlarOIinoer 8ddersGeretHtgung. =
ar. 942, Noro.@aD.s traRe. Is. & =. 9elepbon:
ut. 8ernnH 1864 Sc. (8e8t9,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

Blderfgge1ten, geeeH 8e9aIt uno Commit
Lon. Had5utrnaen BET ", NnttIuff, 9r. 129,
ReftsSamheHsst raRe. (SuIt17,12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Nlhnn1 0innn,s Mennnrnn..
ettu Mnaeris Meianrant,

t44t 9iorosGentr s9luc., ode OlipersStr.
8~nuptNuurtier ber nQ9ilbelm 3eu 2Uge
Gr. 3, oerb. 8; sc. Of g." S%erfammImns
gen ieoeH Miuntaa glbeno. - Seiuite Ses
trdrlle. 8armcr 9unfb tigli6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
PERSONS ON THE
FLORIDA LIMITED HURT
Cars Overturned by Breaking OF
an Axle While Train Was
Running Fast.
VICTIMS MAY DIE

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 16.-The Florida
limited, on the Western & Atlantic Rail-
road. south-bound, was wrecked eight miles
from this city just before noon to-day, re-
sulting from the breaking of al axle. The
cars were overturned and twelve persons
were injured, two of whom, it is said, will
die.
The list of injured, so far as known, is as
follows: Mrs. ]. H. Gregg, Potomac, ILL.,,
face and head cut. bruised; Mrs. Foster
Thralkald. Tolsu. KY, face and Head cut,
serious; Mrs. NJ. c. Heating, st. Paul,
Mimi. serious internal injuries; Miss Mary
f. Dairy, Omaha, Neb., face cut; Mrs. E.
Il. Glennon, Chicago. face cut, badly
bruised; Mrs. NJ. ]. Slovin. Chicago, bruised
about head and body; j. w. Emerson, At
lanta, mail clerk, back sprained; Will Bur-
CESS, dining car waiter, internal injuries;
j. o. Lattimer, Atlanta, dining car con-
ductor.
The train, which was an hour and twen-
ty minutes late, was running at a high
speed. 1t carried a full complement of pas
sengers, including many from Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Western cities. The news was
telephoned to the city and a wrecking train
was Immediately sent to the scene with
physicians. Full reports of the accident
have not yet been made and the full ex-
tent is not yet known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
DEATH IND INJURIES
IN COASTING PARTIES
Pleasure Mixed with Pain in Rid
ing Swiftly Down Hill
on BObS.

WHITE PLAINS, N. ", Feb. 16.-Coast-
ing accidents in towns along the Sound
caused the death of James Tooma, of Nam
aroneck, and resulted i'm injuries to four
other persons. James, who was nine years
old. was struck by a bobsled, on which a
dozen boys were c~oasting down "A steep
hill in Mount Pleasant avenue at Washing
tonville.
The boy lost control of his sled and in
trying to save il from being crushed met
death himself. In going after the sled he
ran directly in front of the big bob, which
was running at a terrific pace. ToOma
was tossed high in the air and was uncOn-
scious when licked up
He died two hours later. On the same
hill Mrs. William Mcclure, while c~Oasting
on her husbands sled. steered it wrong and
it overturned, breaking one of her arms.
Marion BOvarG. son OF the Rev. Mr.. 30
ward, of Port Chester, while coasting on a
Port Chester hill lost control of the steer
ing apparatus and ran into a wagon. He
was thrown fifteen feet and received bad
wounds about his head.
Joseph Stanek. twelve years old. of Port
Chester, was struck by a bobsled at Brooks
vile and carried home unconscious. The
night before the boys father had dreamed
that he would be struck by a sled and
warned him TO be careful. Three hours
later the boy was brought home seriously
injured. Another boy was seriously in
jured while cOasting near Lake Mahopac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
MILITARY PROGRESS OF
AMERICA SINCE 1861.
General Chaffee Tells of Great I'm
provement in Field Guns Since
End of Civil War.
NEED OF STATE TROOPS

ALBANY, N. V, Feb. 16.-Lieut. Gen.
Adna r. Chaffee, chief of staff of the Unit
ed States army. tonight addressed a large
gathering in the Assembly chamber on Mil
itary Progress Since 1861" General Chaffee
showed how the Spanish war and the re-
sulting military conditions have aroused
again the military enthusiasm which waned
after the civil war and dwelt upon the i'm
p~ortance in time of peace of adequate prep
aration for the war, which, he added.
since not impossible, is therefore tlways
possible.
The 12O.OOO organized militia in the United
States" continued General Chaffee, should
be periodically supported by all men and
women in the country who should make it
a personal matter with their sons to the
end that they learn how to use army
rifles and secure the honorable status of
having been a soldier in the service OF the
State. No man is a loser because of such
Information and experience"
Speaking of the new field gun, General
Chafee said: THE new field gun that has
been adopted and will soon be issued is
astonishing when compared with the field
gun of 1861. 1t fires a shot weighing fifteen
pounds with muzzle velocity of ], 200 feet per
second, at the rate of twenty shots per
minute, equal to gun energy of g. 700 feet tons
per minute as against about 125 feet tons for
the old twelve-pounder.
1T is stated that a battery of six of our
new field guns represents more execution
than the $50 Union guns at Gettysburg.
Probably nothing short of actual ex-
perience of war could be of greater benefit
to both army and militia" he declared,
than maneuvers like those in the Middle
West last year. 1t is not improbable that
by another year we may arrange for OPP
erations on a scale TO employ 10000 men
somewhere near the Atlantic coast"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
GREEK SLABS GREEK FOR
REFUSAL TO TAKE DRINK
Attempted Murder EXcites Colony
of Foreigners, Who Aid Po-
lice iii Capture.
MAN ACROSS CITY

As the result of a cutting ARRAY on Ken
lucky avenue about 10 o'clock last night
Damos Brown lies at the point of death at
the Deaconess Hospital, where he was Ia
ken shortly after the ARRAY. and Peter
Vlaches is held at police station, charged
with assault and battery with intent to kill.
which may be changed TO murder if his vic
tim dies. Both men are members of the
local Greek colony.
Brown was standing in front OF MS
brothers candy store, p Kentucky avenue
when Vlaches. who had been drinking, at
tempted to enter the place. Brown told MN
turning to him, asked Brown 10 90 and
take a drink. He refused TO do so, anc
Vlaches. drawing a large knife, stabbed
him in the abdomen
Bleeding from the wound Brown, with the
aid of his brother, walked to the city
DiSpenSary.
After a hurried examination Drs. Mackey
and Crockett stanched the flow or plood.
The man was then removed 10 the Dea-
coness Hospital.
After a chase extending from one end
of the city 10 the other, Vlaches was cap
tured by Police Captain Boylan and Bi-
cycleman Lowe and Bernauer in Tonys
restaurant on East Washington street, near
New Jersey street. The would-be muir
derer submitte quietly.
He went to 325 Indiana avenue, put ms
fellOw-cOuntrymen attacked him. Nlaches
seized a heavy chair and, whirllng IL
above and around himself, fought his a
from the room.
Feeling among the Greeks over the at
tempted murder is intense, and great eX-
element prevails among the Greeks.
The police were aided last night TO cap
ture Vlaches by his fellow-countrymen- II
was feared that if a party of Greeks would
capture the hunted man he would be sum-
marily dealt with, and the police made
every effort TO prevent this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
CONGRESSMAN RECEIVE
MANY QUEER EQUEST
Constituent Asked Representative
to Tell How They Shipped Big
Snakes from Africa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Congressmen,
in the varied and vicarious experiences
which beset them at the seat of govern
ment, receive from their constituents many
curious requests for curious things.
Only the other day Congressman Shep-
pard, of Texas, read. in the House a letter
from a man in his district who asked in
addition to a consignment of garden seed,
that he be sent a 'suit of union under
clothes, or anything else useful"
When Gen. Joseph Wheeler was in
Congress his generous disposition, sub
jected him to many lavish demands for all
kinds of truck. One of the last requests
he got from the Eighth Alabama district
was for a side-saddle.
These are just a few instances of how
occasionally the gloom of public slavery is
dispelled. Usually the good-natured leg
islative agent does his best TO accommodate
his constituent who wants something that
is not in the congressional quota, although
it is needless to say that sometimes he finds
ii impossible to comply witt requests for
things that may not properly be classed as
congressional l~agniappe.
Representative John w. Maddox, OF the
Seventh Georgia district, who has decided
to retire from congressional life after a
service of twelve years in the House, has
not been an immune with respect 10 the
bizarre necessities of his constituents. But
Mr.. Maddox disclaims that such things have
influenced him in MS desire for private life
on the outrageous banks of the Coosa at
Rome. He had bravely declared with the
announcement of his purpose to quit Cong
ress that during the remainder of his term
until the 4th of next March ne would strive
to serve his people more faithfully and in
dustriously than ever before. The highly
laudable determination had hardly been
made known in the district ere he re-
ceived the following letter, which he con-
templates having referred TO the committee
on the alcoholic liquor traffic:
Dear Sir-I want you to please send me
all the you got about how you
get one of them big snaiX from Africa"