davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
ItelIe un5fpeifeIbnft sic lle6ertegenbeit
Sapon'S felt.
6ranfrei6 mill einem
ruiiiib den 6reun0c
ui6t mebr pun.
n.

pen.
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y@ropbic" meIoet: n@ir boben
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ruiiiihe ~mlSludrtige amt DER frou5o.
iiiden &egierutg SIT periteben gege-
ben bat, Der G5or mare @iQcns, in
GerbonOlungen ein5utreterL nm Dem
&ricge iofort Elm Gnoe 81 MAIDEN.
Sin 0epei6en-2llStoul6 finoet jett
5miiden Sen &obinetten in YariS mo
2oltoon Itott. Die rliiii6en 8or-
idl0ge merOen, fols Dies nod niht
geidebet lit, Sopon burd @roBbri-
tonnicn iobaIO oils mogIid mitge.
tbeilt lperoen. 0os ISricoenSbeoiiri-
nib Der Hltiien lit nidt ollein oitf oic
@offmingsloii9feit Der Gage auf Dem
&riegSid)oltplob 5uriid5ufiibren, ion-
bern oitd) ouf sic 9roBen Sdluierig-
feitcn, lpelde ii6 Der 9luinnbme elmer
9lnleibe in Eori8 entge9engeitelt
bobcn."
81 ocitpen8fD'5 &iid5ug.
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@otl6nft bat feline bcItGtigenOc WIel-
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ga oieIeS olciu niht itorf genllg
mare, iid) in Den inoil6en O5enn 81
pngen.
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piers, ser Die ruiliiden Sdific in ben
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fa6rt fort5uieben. 0ns @eld)DuOer
periiigte iiber einen &oblcn0orrntb
BON 10000 Sonnen.
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bon sort 2ouiS, Mnuritius, meloet:
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lag oos ruiiii6e @ei6wooer an s.
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an oaS SrieoenSgereOe .
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III Der G%ntienOung GROCER Serltor-
fingen beiteben, bod) bon 6riebct
miro fem 8ort gciprodcn merOen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
@ermiidtc tclearupbiide 9cpcideu.

Sermiidtc tclegrapbiide 9cpeiden.
- Ao6 Sen Dem Mtorine-9 epartes
tenlent 5ugegongefen No6ri6ten iino
iiber bic Strede bon Sontiogo bis
9teufunolun0 ni6t Del1iger ais 81
SdiffSnradS oeritreut, urb oorolis.
ii6tli6 miro Ser 9oblenoumpfer Sc
Damon" ollsgeianbt peroen, Inn sic
Sinoerniiie Der Sdififobrt 5u 3erlto.
rem.
- Sn 8%6ilo0elpbio lit Ser gnrpoIt
Olipcr Sopfinion i'm 9llter bon SO
Sobren elmer Sltngenent5iinoung erie
gen.
0puDerneltr Solf bon Wtiiiollri
bot @iliam Huoolpb, lpcl6er Ser
@rmoroung oes 9eteftios Charles
S9umo6er IN Union Wto., i6uloiQ
befunoen uno gum Sooe perurtbeilt
poroen lit uno um II. WeGr5 binges
rihtet iuer6en ioQte, einen gllfihrb
bon 30 Sogen belpiqigt, uno 5tuur in
Solge elmer Yetition bon Srldnocrn,
pelhe Die Sinridtung nidt am ct.
8atrid'S Gage ~poa5ogen ST ie6en
ipiinidten.
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in Der 8cgen6 bon Gllenoale, rs,
eroBen S6aoen ongeri6tet luO no
mentlid] Oiele Sa1tien0 Sonnen Selt
in Mlde beriponoelt. Nrf piele Sornls
bGitier per6ronnten II. Gouienoe bon
Stiiden Tieb boben ben Zoo gefltn-
Sen.
Sn Utica, N.-2., lit 6re6. Scgt-
nleper elmer 8eblfopfl1bmung erie
gen. 9ericlbe mar um %. 0e5Gmber
1923 in Someln bel @onnopcr ge6o-
rem, crlernte in 0elttl6lono oaS
S6neioerbonoDerf unO fam 1853
nad) Utica, mo er 5olb SIT @obllIton0
gelongte. Der &eritorbcne ~ieiertc let
ties Sabr leine goloene @od)5eit uIl0
binterlobt cine Mittiue unt0 lieben
ainoer.
Sn 0enper, Col, iito Die @obl-
rid)ter Seter WfiQer nrlo Mid)oel
0ouo luegen @nttuenorn9 BON 3tS
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ie bret Sabre1t 3itdJtbonS ucrllrtbcilt
moroen.
Sn Norfolf lit &r. Gid)or0 $.
Wrigbt, Der g0ent Der .MferhottS'
& Iiners' 3ronsportotionS- Comp"
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genent6illloung gcItorben.
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bon Der SllnOes.Wtorin miro in Den
ndt)Iten Sugen bon Horfolf in @olue-
lton cintrefierl, NM BORT ooS linn BON
gilrgern bon @olpeiton gum @eiheitt
gemofte lilberne Scrpice o~b5ubolen.
Ton BORT miro er no6 Neippprt, 81
s., obgeben, INN BORT cine Erobefobrt
81 MAIDEN.
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brltnlt, iueld)e bon Ginbredern Ill
Scene gelebt luoroer mar, eincn Sd)as
Den bon $4,000 peruriodt. Inter Den
8eIhooigten befinoen lih Die Son-
oelstrciberloen ESacob Scr iIno 2eluiS
Smith & Cons.
Srou Souie M. Sauna in
Spndburg, So, mclde iid Der Ser
9lftiing BON ieds Yerioncn ifulbig
befonnt bette, bot ouf Yro5eiiiru1g
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elller Sudtballsitrofe bon flint Sab
rem uerltrtbeilt. 9os forbige MAO
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IN ibrem suffrage oos Gift III Der
Meinung beigebrndt botte, bnb es
Siebespnlper icien, miro nod pro5ei-
iirt.
s. i. Wobelp, elmer Ser befunn-
neutrality-suspicious. I'M G5iioell,
ipeld)er fir cine Heip-yorfer @orn-
firma reiite, lit ut ieinem Sotel III
girmingbam, aIn., foot oufgcfunoen
lporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12

Der Selbitre9ierung fGbig lit. nGS
lit nod nidt iiber ooS Stooiilm oes
8orboriSmlS binouS," iogte ser @e-
neral.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
BEYOND THE sHAKHE.
The Mikado's Men Have Advanced at
 a Great Expenditure of Blood.

Mukden, Feb. 27.-The Japanese crossed the Shakhe river last evening. having driven in the pickets of the Russian vanguard. Russian supports came up and stopped the Japanese ad- vance.
 On the right flank all is quiet but the movements of the Japanese. fndi- cate an intention of attacking the Russian center at least by way of a demonstrations
 The soldiers of the Tsinkhetchen di- vision are in good spirits, in spite of the heavy losses they have sustained and the necessity which compelled them to retreat. They are encouraged by the execution they wrought upon the Japanese, whose bodies were piled in heaps outside the redoubts at Beres- neff Hill and the trenches at Tsinkhet- chen.
 Yesterday afternoon there was a violent storm of heavy. wet snow. The temperature during the night moderat- ed
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
THE NEW ORLEANS LOSS
Estimates Range Between Three and
 Six Million Dollars.

New Orleans, La. Feb. 27.-Com- plete figures of the loss involved in the destruction nf Stuyyesant docks of the Illinois Central, it was announc- ed by local officers of the company, will not be available until an inspec- ton of the books is finished. Forum ately all of these were saved. The value of the wharves, sheds, ware houses, elevators and trackage is known roughly, but the number of cars and quantity of merchandise de- stroyed cannot be given until the in- spection Is concluded.
 In the meantime estimates of the loss vary between Superintendent Dunn's figures of $3000,000 and Gen. eral Freight Agent Perkins aggre gate of S6,UO0.000. The ruins of fire smouldered all day. Including the Crescent Ice Plant, police have com piled list of approximately forty buildings, mostly occupied by laborers, which were destroyed with an estimated loss of S100000. Earlier estimates of damage to shipping were modified today, the principal sufferer being the Leyland Liner. Indian Head. on which the loss is $5,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
Ht MURDERED HIS LOVE
The Crazy Deed of Policeman on a
 Crowded Street.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Miss Mary Cath crime Mulyeil, an heiress, was mur- dered today by Daniel Herman, police man, whose love she had refused The crime was committed in the most fashionable part of Michigan boule- yard. at a time when the avenue was filled with pedestrians and carriages. Herman. after killing the young wom- an, made his escape and tonight com mitted suicide in a lodging house at 3165 Archor avenue by shooting him. self through the brain.
 The young lady was returning from St. James parochial school. where she frequently acted as sub- teacher, and had reached the corner of Twenty ninth street and Michigan boulevard when she met Herman, who had evil dently been waiting for her. What passed between them will never be known. Suddenly Herman seized the girls arm, drew her close to him and fired three times. One bullet passed through her brain. one tore off the finger of her right hand and the third missed her.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

tinued until 11:45. There was no dis cussion all the time being consumed in taking twelve votes necessary to dispose of each of the articles. The highest vote for impeachment was thirty-five votes and the lowest against was forty-seven. On the two articles charging the use of private railroad cars only thirteen votes were cast for conviction.
 On none of the articles was there even a majority for conviction. all though it requires a thirds vote to coRvict. The closest vote was ou the last article, tie -e0nteppt ease @of O'Neil, when thirty-five voted guilty. A not guilty, while on two articles but thirteen senators voted for conviction.
 The voting for the most part was on party lines although not in strict alignment. Swayne received the re- suit in the presidents room just back of the senate chamber
 MT. Hale again criticized the too rapid increase Of the navy and Mir. Lodge defended the policy of the ad- ministration in foreign matters and in the naval increase. The naval bill as passed carries a total appropriation of s100, 800, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28


 to, rout, while.-the 3unusual spectacle was 9Xitnessed ofs the presiding officer Being twice .overruled : sons anNSappeal from his decisions The amendment. however, was not: agreed .to until MT. Hemenways had exhausted unsuccess- fully every means at his: disposal to check the tide against yhim. s..In order to adopt the Amendment it was necess sarX tos revert to a page of the: bill already passed .oXera procedure. also .unusuaal. K
 Seeing that. he had been outflanlsed by Mir. Burton. MT. Hemenway several times sought an adjournment after the Dill had been reported tos the house for Favorable action. but his motions were voted down. So clearly were he and his followers in the =minority that MT. Hemenway interrupted the roll call to move the passage of the. bill. which was carried amid loud applause. The bill carries a total appropriation of S65.272.2S0.
 Earlier in the day the conference re- port on the army appropriation bill was agreed to and a number of mea- sures pertaining to the District of Co- hlmbia were passed.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
EXPELLED FROM TFxAS
State Court Upheld ia National Oil Co.
 Case.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The supreme court of the United States decided the case of the National Cotton oil com pany vs. the state of Texas, involving the Texas antitrust law. The state court found the company guilty under that law and held that it had for feited its right to do business in the state. The case was appealed to the supreme court on constitutional grounds.
 That court, however, in it's opinion, today which was delivered by Justice McKenna held that the ground was unteanable and sustained the verdict of the court below.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
COMPETING WITH GREENE.
Another RaiIrosd on Its Way to the
 Pacific.

Fl Paso Texas, Feb. 27.-A report comes from Chihuahua that a survey ing party has arrived at Minaca, the western terminus of the Chihuahua & Pacific railroad, seeking a route for a new road from that place to the min ing district of Jesus Maria. and which as announced by Col. w. C. Greene. will be later extended to the Pacific coast at Guaymas in southern Mexico.
 The plan of tine Chihuahua and Pa cific company to extend its road to the Pacific coast by way of the same route has also been announced, and the result of the contest for right of way is being awaited with considera- ble interest as an entirely new section of vast mineral and timber interests will be acquired and developed by the successful road.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
JAPANESE OPERATIONS.

New Chwang. Feb. 27.-According to person just returned from the front the Japanese are smelling Muk den with eleyen-inch guns. The bom- bardment which recently commenced is reported to have caused great dam age far behind the Russian lines. Ad- vices from Chinese sources say gen. eral engagement is in progress all along the 1ine- The heaviest fighting is reported to be occurring on the Japanese right. General Kuropatkin is said to be sweeping far north. threat ening to crumple the Russians back on the railroad A special force is re- ported moving from the. south and east with the intention os cutting off Russian communications by rail with Vladivostok-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
Will Be the Result of the
 Attendance of One
ELEVfN PERSONS KILLED
The Collapse of a Crowded Floer While she Audience at a New York Colored Church Was Waiting fer the Dead.

New York. Feb 27.-EIeven persons were killed and more than fifty injured. some probably fatally. by the coliarss. of the decayed supports of the door ing of the Fleet Street African Meth odist Episcopal church In Brooklyn tonight. or those killed eight uere women, two men and one child
 Those killed were:
 BERTHA GREEN.
 TERESA ELLIS
 SAMUEL CHISHOLM
 ANNA BEAN.
 ANNA SULLIVAN
 LOUISA SMITH.
 MARY SCOTT.
 Twoi unidentified women
 One unidentified child
 Two unid2-ified women
 Death in nearly every case resulted from suffocation- The .ufldins was an ancient ranshackle frame structure. erected sixty years ago. in the heart of the colOred section o. RrOos<lsn In Fleet street. near Myrtle avenue gt was condemned as unsafe several years ago.
 Arrangements had been rna6e to- night to hold the funeral services 0f Sydney Fainter. one of the old est mem bers of the church. and the auditorium. which was on the second floor of the building, the ground floor being used by the Sunday school. was crowded with an audience of more than 3es persons of whom q majority we're Wo- men.
 The congregation was waiting in ssi- lence for the arrival of the body anl Pastor Jacobs was standing at she altar awaiting the summons to meet the funeral procession at the door. when the splintering of tinbsrs was heard and in an instant half Of the auditorium nearest the door collapsed carrying down more than a hundred persons, who were crushed in the wreck of the flooring.
 great volume of dust for a few moments hid from view the victims The remainder of the audience finding themselves cut on from the doors and expecting every instant tkaf the rest of the flooring would collapse under them, fought madly to reach the wia- dows, and in some instances lcapei from them and sustained serious inju- ries. Those lying in the mass 0f th. wreckage on the lower floor could only be reached after the firemen had her- ed their way to them with axes
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
lN6LORI0USLYkICKED0UT
The Expulsion of the Four California
 Bribed Senators.

Sacramento. Feb. 27.-The galleries today in anticipation of a debate on the recommendation of the special in vestigation committee that Senators Emmons, Bunlkers, Wright and French be expelled from the senate for re- ceiving bribes. Senator French was the only one of the four accused sen ators present. The report of the com mittee was read in full. Senator Ral- ston moved it's adoption. Senator Lu- kens seconded the motion and asked for a roll call.
 The report of the committee was adopted by thirty-five affirmative votes. Senator Lukens then offered a resolution providing for the expulsion of the accused men for malfeasance in office. Bunf<er's name was first con- sidered and he was expelled by thirty four votes. There were no negative votes. Senator French was expelled by the same vote. In absolute still ness, French took his hat and quietly left the room.
 Senator Wright asked for and was granted permission to have his coun- sel make a final plea in his behalf. J uSl DClOTc tue IOIl HdS Cdilcu ocsld- tor Wright made a vigorous plea for himself, declaring that he had not been given a fair hearing. Wright's speech had no effect in changing the opinion of his colleagues, who promptly ex- pelled him on roll call. Thirty-three votes were cast for his expulsion and there were no negative ballots. Sen ator Emmons was expelled by thirty four affirmative votes.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
FREE FOR AN INSTANT
Corky the Asitator was immediately
 Rearrested.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 27-Maxim GorlSy had but q short glimpse of IT. berty today. Released on 5.00o bail the noted author was imediately re- Arrested and conveyed to a place of confinement pending deportation to some distant city or province where his continued residence. IL is thought will not be so dangerous to the well fare of the government as 1t would be here.
 The release of M- Gorky was effect ed by order of Governor General Ire pofT. after friends Of the writer had overcome obstacle after obstacle. and won the grudging consent of the hier- archy and officials to the signing of a mandate admitting him to bail
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

Washington. Feb. 27.-The senate today at an executive session held af- ter the disposition of business late this afternoon. following the conclu- sion of the Swayne impeachment vot- ing confirmed the nomination of Jos. H. Kibbey to be governor Of Arizona The nomination was sent to the senate two weeks ago and week later at the first meting of the committee on ter ritories it was favorably reported.
 Since then the first executive ses- sion of the senate was held today.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
SENT PACKAGE, TO PRESIDENT.
Insane Ma:, at Minneapolis Hel5 Until
 Parcel Can Be Examined.

Minneapolis. Feb. 27.-Julius Berg lund. eveidently insane. is being de tained here pending the investigation of a registered package he sent Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 While Berglund is deemed harmless, the fact that he has written many letters to presidents including Mo Kinley and received no satisfaction, has made him angry at the govern ment and it is possible that the pack age is dangerous. He does not deny sending the parcel but refuses to ex- plain what 1t contains.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-There was a sen sational slump of nearly four cents a bushel in an apparently huge deal in May wheat. May wheat open ed at s1.1S@1.1SH, sold up to $1.1S$ and after the price had been hammered down again to $1.14A, a rally occurred which landed the price at $1.161s @ A. the closing figure. May corn opened at 47ss, sold between 471z -3s @4S11 9s. and closed at 4S1k. May oats opened st 31m31s, sold between 307s 031Ss and closed at 31k B.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
THE ARABIAN REBELLION.
The Insurgents Are Steadily Gaining
 Strength.

Censtantinople, Feb. 27.-The insur- rection in the province of Yemen, Ara bia, is. assuming alarming proportions. Almost the whole country southward of Sanaa is in revolt and the towns of Kataba and Tais have fallen into the hands of insurgent Arabs, whose forces are constantly increasing.
 Defective transport renders the dis patch of Turkish achievements most difficult. Numbers of soldiers are per ishing on the roads. while large num- bers of troops are deserting.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
METALS.

New York, Feb. 27,-Copper was un- changed at e6S 6s 3d for spot in Lon- don and at e6S 15s for futures. Lo- cally the market also was unchanged with producers holding firmely. Lake is quoted at s15.50; electrolytic at $15.37k @15.50, and casting at s15.00@ 1925. Lead was unchanged at s4.45@ 4.50 in the local market. but was a shade easier abroad. where it closed at ZIP 5s. Spelter was also unchanged locally at $e.1O@620 and lower in Lon- don, where it closed at e23 IFS Cd. Silver. 60; Mexican dollars. 46A.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
MR. NEIDRlNGHAUS QUITS
But He Does Not Want Kerens to
 Profit by His Surrender.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 27.-At a caucus tonight attended by sixty mem bers of the legislature who have been voting for Thomas K. Niedringhous for United States senator, MT. Med ringhaus made a speech in which he said he would release his supporters from the republican caucus obligation to vote for him, provided they would agree upon candidate other than R. c. Kerens.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
Japan Is Paying for Pro-
 gress in ManChuria
CROSSES THE sHAkHE
The Advance Brought 10 Standstill. A Japanese Threatening ofthe Rail-
 road North Of nukden. A Movement
 to Cut vladivostoK Communications

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-According to Associated Press dispatches from Mukden. the Japanese on Sunday ev- ening scrossed the ShalShe river. but the place of crossing was eliminated ysthe censor. The advance was check ed by Russian endorsements. This is the most important news from the scene of war tonight.
 Fighting is continuing on the Rus sian left flank, with indications that the Japanese are planning a demon stration against the center but the Russians believe their positions are impregnable.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
A TURNING MovEMENT.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-A dispatch from Kuropatkin on the 26th says: '"The enemy is continuing an offensive movement against the front of the Tsinlshetchen detachment and >has turned both it's fianlxs. The Japanese also advanced against Kantie Pass. turning our left flank, but all their at tacks were repulsed at Tangu, Beydal- ing and Bomapudz. Our rife men drove the Japanese outposts out Col onel Gorsky was severely wounded.'
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Cattle receipts 27,000. Stronger. Good to prime steers $5.S5@6.40; poor to medium. $3.90@ 5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.40; cows, $1.25M4.50; heifers, s2.00M5.0O; canners, SIPS dD2.70; bulls, s2.006D4.10; calves, $3.50@7.50.
 Sheep receipts. 2s.OoO. Sheep strong Lambs weak. Good to choice wethers $5 sO@6.25: fair to choice mixed, s4.6O Q5.50; western sheep, S5.00@6.20; na- tive lambs. s5.75G7.75; western lambs s5.75@7.75.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
A NERVY REQUEST.
q Motion to Quash the Indictments
 Against Mrs Chadwick

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. e7.-AttOrney Dawley, counsel for Mrs Cassie Chad wick, spranS a surprise on the govern ment this afternoon by filing a motion to quash the indictments against her Mrs. Chadwick wss the first of a score or more of federal prisoners to be ar rsligned before Judge Taylor The mo- ton will be heard tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
:, HELD THE PASSES.

Madyadani Manchuria. Feb. 27.-Af- ter fighting of. the most desperate characterSthe Russians remained yes terday evening Fin possession of Che and Da Passes, against which the Jap- anese were finging themselves madly from noon until dark The Russians, though greatly outnumbered, sustained repeated attacks, some units losing as high as seventy per cent in hand-to- hand fighting with bayonets.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
STOCKS.

Atchison. s4A; pfd. 1o21l; N. J. Gen. tral. 199; c. & O.. 51A; St. Paul, 179A Big Four. 951k; c. & s. 255s; 1st pfd 61h; End pfd. STA; Erie, 46h; Man. haitian. 17I1z; Metropolitan, 121h; Mo Pac 1Os7s: N. Y. Central. 15s9s; Penna 14ss::;; St. l. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 70i4: So Pac. 71A; U. P. 9e1z; Anal. Copper, 75A; Sugar. 144ls; Anaconda. 10s5S; U. s. Steel. 3EH; pfd. s51z; w. U. 9SA
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
A FORMER NOTABLE DEAD.

Groton. Mass, Feb. 27.-After an ill., ness of a few days Geo. S. Boutwell,. former governor of Massachusetts. for mer secretary of the United States treasury. and former United States senator and congressman. died at his home here today, aged S7, of pneu- monia-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
TROOPS STRIKE FOR PAY.

Paris, Feb. 27.-It Is reported from Suez that 10000 Turkish troops of the Damascus army corps, who had been ordered to Yemen to suppress rebel lion in that province, refused to leave Akba because arrears of their wages had not been paid.