davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

8ttrb q. Tsr aeidz
main bes am II. Jebruar seItprbnen
6rn. Goparo s. s. Seller purbe ses
tern Nddmitfde urter sablreiter 8es
thstligung bon 2eibtrasenben bonn
Srausrbauie, Nr. 415, Nprb- 8rpabs
tpap, aus auf benz .SmmanueIsz
Grieobofe" aur kbten Rubs beItattet,
nudbem paitor s. Stkmfe in benz
s4ruurrbrpte In Der lutberiIdsn sSms
nianusls< &irdx an Der Rorbzgaros
linz na6e Baltimore Strabe, unb am
0rate bic Sraueranbadt ubaebaIten.
PIP 8abrtudtrdser funsirfen bic
50. Sobn WoIfsrmann. @m. alins
9tIhokr,' 81 Suntsr. g5as. plitt, y.
Qange lnb Hit. Wplpmann. 6err
GsLNr tpar au 3fdoppau. nab. Ores
ben. So4fen. am 16. Mai 1880 aes
turyH Nrc par WoIItptber BON BRO.
kifion, btirieb isbof pisle Sabre lana
an, @iios8 roabpap einen a~uratpoas
reglaben. Muber feiner Wittps, gG>
ciiia GIifabeth, seb. Seipp, binterldBt
e. ssns' MDbpifptodier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
0iftur 8Iiittaru's Sanf.

Siftor 9liitbgen oonft fir Die bic
fen 8liidpiinide 81 ieinem GO. &c.
~hitrtstage nit folgenoen Gerien:
Sehssig Sobr' =. Elm bartes Mfilb
Wleibt's ouf. olle Saqe,
3ogernb trot mein Eegoius 81
lleber bieie Sdmelle.
Sell Gud, Die Den gltcrstronf,
Sreunoe, mir beriiibten!
Sonoeorud iinb Sobeoonf
Iaen, Die mid griiBten!
Sic 8eipiBbeit beimit' id) elm:
No6 ben Seitberibten
Sobnt'S, ein gutter 8erl 81 iein
llnb mas @ut's al biften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
SnMmtaassWuiaif

Cine oertide &eids : Wlliif : Si.
b(iotbef ms 2eben st ruien, lit. Der
3wed zines Mrfrufes, ben cine Der
beocltcnbIten oelitlden Muiiffirmen
9reitfopf II. SGrtel in 2eip3ia, al,
Den Gerein Ser belitiden Mnlifalier-
Sanbler erldbt, i'm bieie anisufor.
bern, ollie Gri6eim,neen hires Ser
lages in freimiaiger. Spenoe 5it elmer
81 beeriinbenoen Heibsmuiif = 9i-
bliotbef BUR @erfiieung su iteIlen.
:. Sas &oniglid)e Softbeoter IN
Wiild)ene Dos I'M Sabre 1902 nit
einem 0efi5it BON .nabeau / Miaion
oblbloB, bat aud, ipie ser .Heuen
gaper. 2onoes5eituna" beridtet
miro, fir bos Sobr 1908 Elm 9efisit
bon elmer baIben Million au nerseid.
men.
:. Sn Bremen iDjlrbe cine nclle
Sper, beten @~egenItuno oas nielper-
tonte nSornroshen" lit, NIT 9eifon
aufgenommen. Ser Cert Itomm1
bon s. SenidcnL sic Miiiif bon Ss-
far Wolata, eineln t~alentpoGen Gelt.
ling. @
=. Seiltide Meiiteripiele fouen I'M
Sunni in Sonbon neranitoltet iperoen.
ger Slnpreiario s. Sfripen bat s,lr
Sbeilnabme Goiiort, 9ains, 3ei.
der II. ". eingeIooen. Sb sic Sd.
tie au6 cribeinen iperbeil lit cine
anbere Sroge,
:. Sntenoant bon Eoiiert bat, ipie
ms nnier Miind)ener Correspondent
telegrapbirt, gegen Dos in @ien er.
lheinenoe @o6enblott vSaIon uno
Sport" &laee oeitelt, peil es einen
nit ieinem Gomen mter3eidneten
@rief neroffentlidte, in benz iid,
Goiiort, auaeblid) fir oie aleiniae.
Gnifiibritng bcs rTariiful" in gop.
rentb erfldrte. Yoiiort erflGrte sic
len Brief fir cine SGliduna, oa er
ME einen iolden Brief eeidrieben
babe.
;. Die @iirgcrihoft bon gremen
bat beihloien, sic @olano : Stotte
tpieoer in Stano 5u ieten iino nit
Sarben al berfeben, ipie bas friiber
400 Sabre lang Ser Sail eeipelen lit.
:. 8eore b. Smpteba, bon oe5Ien
Niea nno beporItebenSer G6ei6ei-
onrg mir berihtet baben, bat nad
einem 9etliner NIatte ieinen Saits.
itano in 9resben a~iifgeIoit, INN iid
arf feline 8ciisuna &lammihIoBden
I'M Sproler .Yultertbale auriidauaie.
ben.
:. Gent Dihter @ottfrieo ainfel
ion in Sberfaiiel BET Bonn elm Dent.
nal erridtet perben.
.. Gin beroienitpouer @eIebrter.
Der in NeiuSs yorf geborene Yrofei.
for Der Siterattir Wdhihte an Der
llniperiit1t 3iirid). Or. 2cnis Bee,
TT i'm Sitter bon AZ SaBren geitor.
ben.
:. Mun siebt's foyer Doftoreu Ses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

iibcrnommen, IN tpelder Cir Senrn
Srping itcts Surore madt. Gs lit
Dies oos erite Mal, baB oieiesS tiid
in9oltinlorc bon elmer bieligenSb ea.
ter = @eicaibait onfgefiibrt miro,
nno man fam ben geiudern einen
ielteten @enlB periprehen. SRI.
SusipeIl ipielt Die HoQe ser rInnet.
ia" nno Sr. Srmonoe hieienige bes
Gbriitian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

U0ewSe ~ - W0VN ~ 0OWp00wtet
4ssiMaton. uuc Stbsrfn. Ctr.
nssbs Gratis ~ Sssss. Der sids unlsiss Gin.
teHsst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Mmirre 1beutcr.
o@arpIono Sbeater."

,SHt NVtul pitllu Sptulel YeluIlHt
bieie ISOLDE George Sionep'S multi
foliibe aom6oie .9llip SS5p" sur
@uffiibrrng. 9os Stiid ioG ben
llrtBeilen arsm1rtiger Gritifer su
Solge 10 icbr bon ~geiunoem @ib
nnb Snmor erfiiut ieirl, boB iif oie
@ciuder bes nMarplano : Sbeo.
tiers" ouf cine genl,Brei6e Sbeater-
Wode gefaBt modem fonneil. Geo.
7SiOneit Itcbt an oerS pise elmer tiid).
tigen @eieaibaft, melhe bas 2ult-
ipiel bier sur auffiibrung brin9t.
SIS finoen am Moatng Mittmo6 II.
Samitag Matillee'n itatt.
Serbs SpernbauS."
DSbe Girl ipitb tie @reen @pes"
(oos MGo6en NIT oen eriinen slt-
gem lit Der Sitel zines nellen Bib
nenitiides, meldes oieie ISOLDE IN
vSoro's Sprnbous" sur Muffiibrlng
gelon9t. Sbiton niht cine 9om0.
Die I'M Gimme bes @ortes, fommen
in benz Stiide cine Menge bon bodIt
fomiiden Seenen Dor, mos ia ingn.
betraft bes ltmitonbes, ooB elm nett
ncrmabltes Faor, bos iid aiif Ser
So6seitsreiie hefinbet, beitGnoig I'M
Centrum Der Gambling itebt, ielbit.
perItdnOli6 lit. Cine @elenidoft mie
Gcot's ercentriide &onrilten, iopie
oeutlhe nno fran5oiiihe YGrden in
Nom iorgen fir ergotlide Muftritte.
uW mif Mfabemie."
Srarf Daniels lit elm itets ipin,
fommener @ait in Baltimore, uno
Die Mnfiinoianng oaB er biele1od)e
IN Der nWuiif +. Ifabemie" oltftreten
miro, rnb 5lpar in Der mulifoliihen
Eoiie rTbe Office 9op," miro nit
Sreuoen besriiBt iperoen. @erifte
bon atberen Stabten lasiien mit8e-
lpiBbeit onnehmen, bob oas Stiid
Elm bur6iblagcnber grfoIe altd bier
iein miro. 9os Gomplpt, ipelbes
ibm at @runbe lieet, lit intereIiont,
itno Die WfitIif 1leit mo pifont. Cine
quite Erobiiftion in Scenerien uno
briltanten nno ferbenreiben @aroe.
robert itebt sit eriparten, urlb cine
groBe uno altte Grippe nit eiitem
Gbor ihoncr Mdbhen befiioen lid,
inter ben gebotenen gttroftionen.
Sr. Ganiels itebt oieies Sobr utter
Ser Notwithstanding oes Srn. Gbas.
g. Silingbam, Der alsWionoger oltf
cine erfolgrcife Gorriere suriidbli-
den fann. Gin breimonatlides @n-
aaeeinent oes office Bon" in Metp-
Yorf legt 8eugliB fir Die 3ngfrait
bieies Stiides ab.
IS oIIibnpitr. : Gbeater."
Ger neueite erfolg bes 9iibnet-
<SbriftltellersS beooor 3remer, IN
Desperate Gbanee," fommt oieiegDo.
DIE si,in erltenaRale in Baltimore sur
Iuffiibrunle, into 3ipar I'M. Soaioap.
Straben Sbedter". Sn Dem Stiide
iperben Die befiid)tieten @ebriiber
9ibole ~oitftretcu, iuelde befanntlih
nit Siilfe Der Grau bes @cf6nanib.
@ar6eins nils Dent @efGnsniB in
Yittsbiira enti+ranasn.
.GBaies IBeater."
,Tbc Sells elm breiaftiges 9ra-
ma, fomnlt oieie 8ofc in gboie's
Sbcater" Seitens Der George 0atp-
cett So. CUR A%nffiibrung. Sr. SEQ.
Saipcett bat oieSiolle Oes~ WattDias"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21


thur" Nnoere @rieA9noMrid-
ten.
Sofio, 20. Sebriu::. ~ 40 sen
Ha6riften, lpeldJe Die Me0iernng
Sopan's aus Eefine erbalten bat,
ioa @ice-8onig aIerieff Die fineii-
ifen Srlppen eriuft hoben, Die Gil
ienbabn 5il" bepaden Inn 8erfebrs.
it0rungen 81 perbinbern. Die Git
neien ipeigerten iib, barouf einauges
ben nno erfudten INN sSnitruftioncn
: pon NYefing.m Ole hineiii6e He9ic-
q ratng o.erfpiberte, bem 8ice.&onig
Mlerieff mit5iitbeilen, bob, 90 Rub.
lamb erflort babe, Die Gbincien pG-
rem niht fobie, Die gabn in Sric.
r. oers5pIten '5u b%epod)eu, Hublono
iiderli6. llidt bon ibnen erlpartcn
fonne, Die gelpabuns 1T ariegs6ei.
ten 81 iibernebmen.
Sofi'o, 20. Sebrliar. = Greibuns
r bert ruifilde aunbihniter freu5ten
,jeitern. ben glolufluB, burdiudten
@iin unb Die Nobborid)oft itno
febrten bann 5uriid.
Netft mad Imerifo.
oSof'i'o, 90. Sebrllor. : 81. "a.
fobaiii Der @ice-BrGiibent Der 9ont
bon Sapon, reiit am "a. fSebruor in
iuiftiaer Miiiion na6 Iulerifo. ga.
ron &dnefo' begleitet i'm.
+1t''g iatpJa M a or
al I.-A 45aefanger.
YeterSburg, 20. Sebruar. -
General . Mojor Yiltte, Der Stabss
Gbef 'bes Bice.&onigs glcricff, tele,
grapbirte bon Hort grt6ur: Sic
G ihlation in Sort @rtbur lit unper.
anoert. Cine gbtheilung aoiadeu
bon Wiin fling einen iapaniibenMo.
jor, Womens Sotiura, nit flint Sol.
haten nnh sipei Gipiliiten. Ole ge-
rittc iiber ben Geinb iino mioeripre.
6enb unb iebr mayer. es lit be.
ftotiqt, bob Sruppen inter Dilon
Sbui Sol; Dem Sber %Gommonocur
= ber bineiiiden Armee, nod Sim
.-Shon nno 4uponte eeiaubt ,iperheu.
Ines rubig in Der Manoibnrei."
Imeritanifde Offi5iere
d''' n"F"f'" gu gelaen,
US afbtn eton 20. Sebruar.-
Sapan bat has Griuhen biefer Rssies
rung, militGriIde Ysoba1ter nit ben
Sapdnern in ben 8ries seben gu laIs
len, genebmigt unb folssnoe bier Diff
aiere iiup fir bisien 3tped abcommanz
Dirt iporbsn Sberft Gropoer, Capt.
Warh uub Capt. Morris bon Der Orr
tilerie unb Capt. aubn BON SSnoes
anieursG orpg.
80 ratt lofe Dspsf6en aufs
AGe.9Aopg &c aneen.
&om, 20. 5ebruar. - Sin italie>
nifder Offiaier. nsldem bic 8eaufs
tnHtignnS Der 5untens3 elesrapbiez
Station in Tientin obliest, bebaups
tet, bic japaniIfen Shladtfdiffe bGts
ten bic bon ben Hufen a~bgekbidten
Warconieramme aufesfansen.
Sedtfhe pplisei in
=" Sbantung.
Sbanehai, 20. Gebruar.-Mus
Weibien, Der ipidtiaItsn Stabt in Der
propinS Sbantuns. tommt bic Mels
buns, bab SsutihIano bas Redt our
Ginri4ih1s zines slsidmGbissn pps
. liseisS peiteHnk in fdmmtlifen StGb>
Ten pom Sbantuns ertpirit babe.
!. Bel ben gbineien niro bic Rads
riht kifdlIis aufsenommsn.
10. 10000 Mann mad Sbans
's- e - 80, baiftpan.
ct. petersburg, 20. 5eb. -
paul aefar, Der ruiftfte @efanbte in
: Qefins, BAT ts~lesrapbirt, bab guam
'S1aisRdfs, "'bt 90hteommanbirenbe
btr direFfden Mrmee. beabiidtist,
10000 Wann bon paptinefu nod
!Sboubaittpap 5u ienbsn.
$780, ,@-@A-~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
9etlmmg g~aramttrt.


Das Sch iuriid srAattst, tp,nn Or. 4. n
Davis euppcst0rks ni&t bic S,iluna bon al,
ks.' edmsrrtOisn etc. bspirhn. so. bro 6 bsn,
VI an ir0enS sins Ssrshs pa psR sufanst
Gin Neiipief anter 1aajsnSes.
n. ao5. ens.Gbarassetr.
Hstttmsra WSril 1903.
u. Q. &abn D 90.
NDtrt1s errsn! = eeit pisfsn Sakssn hate ia
ittr an edmorrteiotH unb 6artitibieitit an lsiSsn.
eatarli& bsrfu&te ID In Der esfinune suf osis
lung isbB N~ebtfamsnt. tas ID ftnstn isnnts,
ipuret iseo6 bon attn snttdxt3t. Ser sinisr
8sit rittt msa mir, mtt Or. Q. @. casis' euts
psftsries sissa oniu4 ~ ma&sn.-S4 -tsfofet,
ben Natb uns Sin 70 sia6li&, iassn ~ lSsnsn,
tdb ID In neniesH 9aesn abiplifs .ainbsune yaMt.
o. f@sint his eias ~beptrnbe 0tiluns n tin, =
ID istnsa 9h6isn br epmpfsmt bate. - rms
sfsbIs sidss ssrttsons estimittd ssa esnstm
otritn.
u&tusesSs1
u. 3. Dewsn,
eafu4t zine e&a&tst. Heirs eis iurirss.
anemten ~. q. 2abu q Gompaanie.
3ssimaten. anr 3tbsrfn. Ctr.
Nssbs Gratis ~ Ssesu. Der sids unisies sins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

Gbinsien maren In Jrirbcns,eiten
=. nidt gut senng.
Sest banfen lie fir Die Gbre nah

SSest oanfen lie fir Die Gbrc luGb'
reno bes arieaes. - Mus Sopon
sspirb geliel0et, bob 800 &liiien
ii Iijn poren. : Sarbin miro
~f &..@ .-ss4~SV
Das .~oitaiiotiide @osfau."
e9tid)fs~ Scenes Dor E-ort CIR
-.-r.~-sa,
thur IHoerc &riea@ndd)rid)-
ten. >@s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR
Exchange of Dispatches Between
President LOubet and Emperor
WilIii,m On the Auto Race.

Paris, June ia significant ex-
change of dispatches has occurred be-
tween Emperor William and President
Loubet, following M. Thery's winning
the James Gordon Bennett information
al automobile race at Homburg. The
emperor's dispatches say:
Il hasten to felicitate you, Mr.. Pres
ident, on the victory French industry
has, just won and of which l have had
the pleasure of being a witness. The
welcome which the public has given the
victor proves how success, gained
through intelligence and common pur-
pose serves to create sentiments free
from rivalry"
M. Loubet answered: 81 am particu-
larly grateful for your majesty's amia-
BILE telegram and. for the sentiments
which have inspired it. The success
of French industry could not be better
appreciated than by German industry,
which was so worthy of obtaining sue
cess"
The exchange of dispatches created
a favorable impression, and promises
to alleviate some of the lingering Fran
co-Gernan animosities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
RAISULI TO GET RANSOM.
Some Fear That He May Not Tote
Fair After Getting the Money
in His Hands.

Washington, June ia cablegram
received at the state department from
United States Consul Gummere at Tan
gier, in confirming the press report
that the sultan had agreed to all of
Raisuli's terms, adds that the money
ransom, $4,000, was to be paid over
Saturday. Mr.. Gummere expressed
grave doubt as toNthe advisability of
making this payment before Perdicaris
and Varley were actually released and
safely returned to Tangier. Based on
past experience, it is feared that
Raisuli is not to be depended on, and
that once he has the money in hand
and still controls the prisoners he will
make fresh demands. However, moth
ing more can be done at this stage.
according to Mr.. Gummere, and the
state department will await the con-
clusion of this last attempt to free the
prisoners.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
BITS ABOUT THE JAPS.

Three per cent. of the Japanese army
officers are Christians. Two Japanese
battleships are commanded by Chris
tians.
1t Is considered that Japanese men
are among the best n~eedleworkers in
the world, their only equals being the
women of Russia.
One result Of the Anglo-Japarese
alliance is that the gardens of many
Buddhist temples in Japan have dis
plays of English flowers.
Baron Suyematsu, in an address be-
fore the Japan society in London the
other night, said that one of the east
est ways Of becoming a Japanese SUBJ
ject was to marry. a Japanese woman.
Then the husband became a Japanese
subject.
In Japan in the textile industries
women are largely employed at a
wage corresponding to seven pence a
day. More expensive men get the
prlncely sum Of ten pence per day.
Tailors, masons and woodworkers
gain weekly incomes ranging from
five to seven shillings. Printers are
even worse off, averaging only foui
shillings a week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
HONOR FOR HORACE PORTER
Our Ambassador to France Given
Grand Cross Legion of Honor.
Congregational Consent VIII be Nec-
ssar However, Before Its
Formal Acceptance.

Paris, June 19.-President Loubet has
conferred upon the American ambas-
sador, Horace Porter, the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor, which is the
highest grade of that historic order. 1t
is ar honor rarely bestowed, even IN
chiefs of states and ambassadors, and
1t Is the first time it has ever been Of
fered to a representative Of America
AS under a provision of the constitu-
ton, the acceptance of any mark of
distinction from a foreign country,
even from a republic, requires the ap-
prevail of congress, final action in the
matter will await the authorization Of
that body.
Foreign Minister Delcasse called at
the ambassadors residence and person.
ally presented him with the superb in
sigma of the grand cross. This con-
sists of a wide silk band, worn across
the breast, having an enameled gold
cross at the hip, with an elaborate sill
yer star to be worn IN the right breast.
NJ. Delcasse accompanied the presenta-
ton by an earnest expression of the
high personal esteem which M. Loubet
and himself felt toward the American
representative.
The grand cross is the highest Of the
five grades of the Legion Of Honor.
These consist, first, of chevalier; Sec
ond, officer; third, commander; fourth,
grand Office, and, fifth, grand cross. The
latter is the grade worn by M. Loubet,
and has been conferred only a few
times in recent years. That the Amer
lean ambassador should have been
singled out for this notable honor is
considered to be a personal tribute to
him and another evidence of the cor
dial sentiments of the French govern
ment toward America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
FATAL BUILDING COLLAPSE
Two Are Killed and Seven Others
Are Injured ut Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-Two
persons were killed and seven others
injured, one fatally, by the partial col
lapse of the four-story brick building
at Third and Delaware streets, occu-
pied by the Block Preserving Co. The
collapse was caused by overlooking. 1t
was at first supposed that a carboy of
ammonia exploded, but this was found
to be untrue. One side of the struc-
ture, extending it's whole height, fell
in. There were so girls and men in
the upper stories at the time, and a
panic prevailed among them. Many
escaped down the ear fire escape.
while others were rescued by firemen.
The dead: Bert Brown, aged 80, OF
Joplin, Mo-; Lille Allen, aged 10.
The building was rs years old. 1t
was damaged during the fatal tornado
of 1868, and had neve been properly
repaired.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
.ASSASS|N'S NOTE
TO RUSS|A'S CAR
Murderer of Bobrikoff Complains
of Russian Oppression.
THERE WAS NO CONSPIRACY
Slaye- of BobriIOff Requests the
Gar to Seek Information Re-
gardine Finland, Poland
and Baltic Provinces.

Stockholm, June 21.-The Alton
bladet publishes a letter to the en-
peror of Russia purporting to have
been written by Eugene Schaumann,
the assassin of Gen. Bobrikoff, gov
ernor-general of Finland, the original
of which Schaumann said would be
found upon his body after his deed had
been committed. The letter follows:
"Sire-through the senate, which is
obedient to Bobrikoff, the latter has
succeeded in creating lawlessness In
Finland. Through lies and false rep
reservations Bobrikoff and PleheV
minister of the interior), have induced
your majesty to issue ordinances In
compatible with Finnish laws, which
you promised at your succession to
guard firm and unshafen.
1.-THE best officers of the state have
been removed without trial in favor Oh
fortune hunters and others ineligible
to state offices under Finnish laws,
and your most intelligent and truest
subjects been banished.
"Plehev, whose duty it is to report
to your majesty all matters concerning
the grand duchy of Finland in not a
Finlander, has no knowledge OF Fin
lands laws and customs, and has com
mon interests with Bobrikoff. There
for your majesty does not get true
knowledge of the real situation.
"As it is not probable that the real
situation will be known to you in the
heal future, unless Bobrikoff be re
moved, there is only one way to ak
in self-defense, and that is to render
him innocuous. The remedy is vio-
lent, but it is the only one.
Your majesty, I have done my deed
alone after mature deliberation, and
in the moment of death, I swear there
a no conspiracy.
knowing your good heart and good
intentions, l implore solely that you
seek information regarding the whole
empire, including Finland, Poland and
the Baltic provinces.
Signed with the deepest v~eneration,
your majesty's humblest and truest
subject,
|. EUGENE SCHAUMANN."
The copy was mailed to a person who
was not in Finland, Schaumann writ
ing him that he was sure the original
would not reach the emperor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
MOVERS PROSPECT GLOOMY
Has Been Turned Over to the Cripple
Creek Authorities for Trial on
Serious Charge.

Telluride, Col, June 19.-Sherifr
Rutan delivered Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, to two deputy sheriffs from
Cripple Creek who hold a warrant
charging Meyer with having; been i'm
plicated in the indicator mine explo-
sion of November 1, 1903, by which two
men we're killed. Meyer had been held
as a prisoner here nearly three months,
under Gov. P~eabody's orders, without
to the courts. He was turned
over to the sheriff Wednesday evening,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23

The Amity dam at Fort Lyons, Col,
completed last year at a cost of $780,
900, has been torn out b. the high
water in the Arkansas river. The loss
is total. Immense damage is feared to
crops under the Amity canal, which
can not secure wate- until the dam is
rebuilt.
Northern Pacific passenge. train No.
2, cast-bound, was held up. on the
10th, al Bear Mouth, Mont. This is the
spot where Engineer O'Neill was killed
in a hold-up two years ago
The first payment by the Worlds fair
on the government loan was made
on the 18th.
Sheriff Thompson of Belleville, ILL.,,
received a telegram from Gov. Yates,
on the 18th, stating that the sentence
of the negro, Joseph Evans, who was
to have been hanged June II, had been
committed to Imprisonment for life.
The application of counsel for Mrs
Nan Patterson, who is charged with the
murder of Caesar" Young, the book
ludhci, W luspcSl tuC mihuN u Inv
grand jury in connection with the
Indictment of Mrs. Patterson, was de-
MED by Judge Newberger in the New
| York court of general sessions.
Louis Gregory, of Kansas City, Kas.,
the negro boy who shot and killed Roy
Martin, a white high school boy in
April last and who narrowly escaped
being lynched, has been found guilty
Of murder in the first degree.
The men who held up the North
coast Limited near Bear Mouth, Mont,
on the 18th, secured $G5 900 from the
Northern Pacific Express Co.'S safe.
which they dynanited.
Aguinaldo will visit the Worlds fail
next month, and Gen. Funston a week
or two later.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
Running Fight With Burglars.

Sioux City, Ia, June Platter a
running fight, in which Sheriff Morris,
Night Waterman Vandersluis and
Marshal Walraven fired a dozen shots
at two burglars attempting to escape
from the officers, who surprised them
while operating here, one was captured
and another wounded. The wounded
man escaped, but the officers expect to
get him soon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROBBERS
Officers of the Northern Pacific Con-
fd.nt That They Will Get the
Bear Mouth Bandits.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 19.-At the gen,
eral offices of the Northern Pacific it
was said that they expected before long
to have the men who held up the
Northern Pacific coast train near Bear
mouth, Mont, as the officers who are
Spursuing them had a good line on
Ahe robbers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
SENTENCED AND PAR0LED
Carey Snyder, Son of Convicted
BoOdler, is Fortunate to Es-
cape the ~Penitentiary.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-Carey
Snyder, sol of R. M. Snyder, the pro-
moter and former banker, pleaded
guilty in the criminal court here, Mon
day, Of holding up and robbing a pawn
broker. He was sentenced 10 three
years in the ~penitentiary, but was pa
rolled. R. M. Snyder was convicted of
bribery in st. Louis, and given a sen-
tence Of five years in the penitentiary.
A week ago the state supreme court
granted him a new trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-23
WORLDS FAIR DAIRY TEST
The Cows Participating Carefully
Weighed In and Will be Weighed
Out at the Close.

St. Louis, June 19.-All cows partici-
pating in the dairy test were carefully
weighed at the dairy barns. They will
be weighed for five consecutive days
in order to ascertain their correct
weight at the beginning Of the test. At
the close Of the test they will be
weighed again, and the difference in
live weight will be credited or deduct
ed in making up the results for the
final awards.