davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

N,a ,n, Soisl 3gl Magwetiq !
e.. I'M. nh wa 1t AIqi so .....o4
8rtil gSttlidL ffa EfFtfpfl .oe.......24
Mailer tSeofae "a. oh Station 49,, II
'Sabn, 'geotba (@ittpe). 20f5 5efferfon'etr. 8
SSa, S SO1sd;rS sa T. sT 1Sis 9Ssfifi.SsaaSifon. I'll. ~ Il
Samider' GtbarieS. 2os g,orS.stnsents Laeb 70
SaIilmsrbSder gPSrIesas a ii2 4, S sshdH Y sl Str' '5 q
SanSiteS, G@i6aeI T.. 62a GitsSiSSie' Sir 10
Saant. Sorr6t q, 28S sIorS. rsaent.sl ee is
SarimaH T., 10 Glib geters GIT, ..,...... 3
Sarriion Suep9. Dol 9lpnni.Str .'''.''id
9saIs, SSEfs 7 SOC, @itlglD.s hroeoer.s Il: 'i |
Seiaef, Gofpuro T., 1is g4eiiseenriettase Ctr %
SeiiiccieS GarL sos 8afersStt. ........f4
Seiniein, GSporh. 2e0t eaiterrf.sipe. .-..... !
S Serrs SVS sannie, oot sSsafpil.sfr. 5
Serron, 3bomaS. 2f0ap Mcg Ioerrn,s ctr. +. -. Z
Ssrebsra Il, u, $40 MorS:eub str. 49,. s
SsSssSSs, S $sSsrf %, ii5 dSOs ai ssnlaibll: sip' IT,. :
SieBif, RnooIpb 1tS geftaSeurietta Ctr .23
Soh, Hiholas, 1901 SreoeridsStpe 20
Spiinaurt @eorge g., f7343btS 1876 Noro' .
so hfnsIRiaia'. sin.. i7i8 bis i7ilS aiattsr9NiSe. Z
SSSII%sSntSIlerSs t NH? l ~ 81 sseaa1 Is ! Sst!'iee.a'soe' Is s
S SSlSS%ss9ei;s 5 assssrl t. a2 isls sa saIG1Easn ;'ss ..........., 10
9orap. @atEid.t a24 Nihn,ena.sir ..-s'.....ldi
Sifgel, SoliiS, f432 SrleduSsSu. - ~. D
Suebes, 22pfsnf g.. $50 btsfssz fsselt'Salii' .
se n | sadi & (a&iiiaos5 iiio saeit:eai: :
se faISsaiSNS aasI a.. s7i srefaailoundt:;siliOe 10
SobnfuIl slrtbpp 1905, 2elp,Str .-..... 9
ApfeS, s.. g., bft6 slIice lMnfn Cir. ........ 3
Snbb, SdTnes 81 $50 Selinsletr. ......,..ds
aeHIbi y9es sosn & Ssr'G so sa Sfi. supeiie.str 49,, ]
aeap, Refer y, 1900 ereenrlonai.stpe ....f 10
aelleb. Arbert. 1421 dairmont!taee: $500. .
aeIln, &ininm ", 10 9tcrosEtfiesSN ''.'.,4
aeneb, gSm.. 1902 ErebbnrpsS 'i5
s~tenneob, Samuel e.. $50 8reeilnlpnnf'@oe. ~
aeBler. Siobert J., 1859 etapt.StTs ..'.2d
aernan. Sames g., Monlirreittals 4 pedier b. . :
aerr. goiuuro, 2030 SreeeridsMns 49,. 20
aiIdenjiein, MidaeI, 1918 Gtsebaie.Sfr. ~
aina SuIius G., 1888 4enu(pinantnsAoe. ...14
3ift9, Sobn g., ia Sits9rdttSf $3.50. Z
aing. Am g., 406 0eftsg oniualsS ......22
4Idmbern. ssHi, 1924 Gnftern.gne !
alaiia.s abepbure. 1901 SftsBdlftfIore'Sir, .
ano1, @eorae. 1909 9rebtmar.Sn. :. = -. e
&nopfa 6rib. 1851 Slhs9 ltdiusS fr ...'.',' 23
Seifer, MoHifb. 90 SarrifprsSfr .....'.. I
8onie, Mnad, 1928 1hdnteSsSr; Z
4pconref, anrI. 1924 geros VIuoforosSfr 49,. Z
afarrer' fonis ID. sf4 sIoFGiitawsSir %
araub, 0nbrIi fS4 Sib. 0iIluor SIr I. .ts
aroH. Meuiifa Dars.. 1913 lerosna1.zir !
4riempeImatl. Rm. W. t143 HaassS't -
anlnipbc5. Mar. 202g 4GtcDeftufa ave +. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
SaltimOrer 9ampf seppid +. Weini-
aitngs /. Epmpaanie,

VT. III, W1rbsWrftnc. StfuBf.
1eppite aufeenoulmelL gereiniaf iirib tpiebers
geleef. SpesieIle eifrtdlflna fir Die shifbes
mdhriing bon IepplDen. Seeeil Motten eeft1erf.
Telephone. .fr~osI al (sibriH .3gSfeJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Gpurao W. Guuult.

50 ftarb am 10. @priI Gpnrao 70. Summit,
%geltebter @atte Der oerftorbenen Selene &Is
llolt I'M MIter bon 80 Slbren 8 Wtonaten uno
Iibft erfuft, Der 2ei6eufeler in Der g9obmlne
ieineS SobneS, Srn. SobanH 6. u. &nnolt,
Ir. 100, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DOHueritas, nm
2 ubr ySahmittaas, bei6upobnen. Beifebung
pribntim. 0itte, feine BlumeH. E
Q01-3) Die tranernben Nintefblfebenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
s~pititnOIen.e ~iten8en.
epiritnOien i. eieena applifatidnen.

Gtte UT. D.
1Hrean her GplrttHuien : 4Ifens : Gommtif1Fe
5imHIer 306, BeridtsgebdHbe.
Die naebaeHaHHteH Berlonet babeH petitioner
fir eiue Gnbetail.S ptritn0ien.9teen5 BON 1. Nlat
1905 an einaerei6i, Die Sreitng, ben %. Ipril,
10 tlbr Sormittd9s, In 8eratbung ae5oeen per'
ben. 9~sroteite miiien oor IL ubr Wlittaes am
Sunneritdg, Den ~. 9pril, einaerei6t perbeu.
RrOtelts5prmulnre onreH (fpenu geuiiufbD
Gtf @riuden in oieiem 9iiredu erInngt iperoeH.
Aaeu y. Snuaro,
Rrditoent.
gernnrb @ieienielb,
am. Gbtoaro 8. Grncco,
wv '- GoHtHtndte.
Rafhfnatau Baiufe. Gbels6Ierf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

Ger in @iiiouri aefunbe,
ne prdbiltoriihe 9tnoiaurus oOer
2in0murm bat iid ais elm gang &c
m0bnIides aub9erippe, an oos iif)
einige 0uor5itiide augeiebt batteu,
bernusgeiteat. Sin Gubgerippe ais
Ginoiaurier ST. floiiifi5iren 6o3u &c.
bort piel llnner1tan6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
8eitdtist:


Yrnli0eHt 0er CONTRADICTORY
l@priI13. 1l.151lI819. 20.2L.2 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

aus ModIano I'm Yrobibi.
tionsitoote Moine miro geidriebens
Sderiff 9oImon UNI iIeine aIiiiten-
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

Forfeiture has become an import
ana commercial Industry 10 the United
states since -s25. when l- was started.
according % the census -ep0r.s. in Phil
ate!pha. Il now cuts an important
figure In the local trade Of all cities.
In 1870 the wholesale value of aors.
cultural products IN the Ca.ted States
was estimated By the Census Bureau
o. SIS .i22.542. aud the retail value Of
these products was placed a, S30.Opo.
90. The annual income from cut
flowers was then estimated at from
Sl2.prp0JJ 70 S14.prJOJD. An average
Of S5.DyOpJD Is spent on roses alone.
and the traffic IN carnations amounted
In the last census year 10 S4.OO0 %.
The annual production Of roses and car
nations 20 supply the market is e,tI-
mated az 1OO.OO.ODO each. Vlo,ets
and chrysanrhemums. In the production
Of which California at present excgls,
come next In the order Of popularity,
the annual sales Of the former aggre-
eating $4,000 and Of the latter $50.
900.
Horticulture has thus become a great
industry, which gives employment to
vast army Of workers. and the pro.
duction Of any rarity mtNns a bonanza
10 the owner, for everybody loves fiow-
ers and buys flowers, and the wealthy
classes will pay almost any price for
the choicer varieties.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

n ~ ak Tsars % ne .1ufc-T's
---a-ssr Jr1g1e--- e-Im 1s9- NJ llsl7
t-a-r-a 1r-raz V 1rzafHr-tTs Hl-1ai.af
y 1H- T-Ir urz-g IL Jar rauC--
ti.r-T FIL -l-tsn 1r1dus-E far 1ar
-71r-- slH -.GrIll- - Al -lssa ra-z
1r1slI'-r ~ ~ sf-ua- INT t-1rxua1-
va 7r1d-s'f rr-s -La1 f1r I--Iar Ass
~ 10 -1cImir-.rT By -Lesa It-iarsa.
-ia u.1a- la1sf-a-t 81 1a- suur. ~
-ln- tL-l1rs n -1a E-s-Ir4 1r.rs g
us-IA IL ny t.---.as.s N 10 4-sr-
up Jr-czs - -1u rl...-sE Il M 5e-
mt vHs q y VI 80 z.l- hes v1lca
fsr-s1 sa>f .-1u1 - -s- -I1-uL4 n
-$f- % n = -1sz 14s - - 1e-
ar -la --1nr- % - -1-a-y-I-s
CCr- 1-s-T1 r-1,1i sz.rr ,lGvt -4I- ia
sverige .Ir-.1sz q ia -aT 1t = -1ad
sT1c Gg - q -la- 5e-Ild vts --f.s
t1Gvs - -s- .auc
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

a,ms -.s.sa,a1y .as.aarag n T1--h-
g.. E.sa..facr.1I with lie are re-
,r,--1..
LeasI2 2 h1-s behind wL.,a "a -ed
'aat sAn Tss 1raspp7 ard zss g1.Ig
20 'ss river % die AEa.e Wel54.1-s,
zat ',g-->e1, .s'. ha- plao. ~ slrr.ce
~ Egnau oa December =. Nothing
"1fr ~ her rzs saen 1nfl Tss'sftay
"brn.I2 when hsr l1,!7 war taken ont
~ %" Thames a, tie Bel. Weir .Dck.
E2aam.
81 DDg2.ss, m Saturday evening. a
srhr,DDy named Edward Goldsmith,
aged twelve, cBr Die throat from ear
'J rar With = razyr, .nGictng wound
rh,rh almost pvsred bis Wlndplpe.
he was taken ~ he hOsp.tal, where an
operation was performed Go.dsmith,
Vim was an extremely bright boy,
war sent % he'd early on saturday FOR
telling q iaIEaADJd. T. appears that
M being left alone be- Immediately
wrnt ~ ha uHc,rs ro1n, procured a
r1z,r, ana rat hi. throat.
While y constable was dragging the
River Lsa, the drags brought 10 the
surface me bDIy ~ Augusta Annie
King, aged seven'ccu. who, because NJ
her lrdolrnre, was sad 70 have been
unable ~ earn her food while In SER
vict a. Markham terrace. ROckrOad.
C,apt0n PARK. when at home" said
the mother A. the inquest yesterday,
she would III about and gossip rather
than wOrk.'--TOndOn Mall
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

he readsrs 0ithis paper will b. pleaseis0
lsarn that there u ~ leas. one dreaded dis
sASs that sclsnes hA5 been able % cure IA all
itsstayes, a1d taa. u Ca:srrl. Halle CatArrl
Cure Il the only positive cure nov known 70
the medical fraternity. Catarh being a con-
stlt1tlonal dissase, require, a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cursis taksnintsr-
nAIly, acting dlrsotly apon the blood Aad nu-
cOussuFiA9ss ofths system, thereby destroy
ingths fOu ndAtlJn Oftns disease and giving
the patient strength by bailfln2 up the cSn-
stitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The propnstOrs have 20 much faith In
its curative po Ters tina; they OFFER One Hun
drsd DollArs forany case that II falls 70 cure.
Send for List Of tssti moi niaS. Address
-. CHEHEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
sold By Druggists, 75c.
Take Balls Family Pills for constipation.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
THE LIFE OF A BARREL
BY GEORGE z WALSH.


Illrl1 TE. F-4 .4~- q -Lag1
-ls ART gus. - 1a---s .-r.l.-.a4
aoga 18a-l % -s. gH-tvl-a --1,ta AL
'-- J1Fllz -EuqH71 58ufss ll.. r7r-.4-,
Us. W. El- - -lsga t--.r.as = Id az4
-sa- rL-4- 1r t0'i- ag- -La.- saa-4
7l1-t -rr Boo ur -a-. -s- gG .-.fs i7i.
saz7 'lr 80 ar-.v1-a - o. u1a- rs
rgg- au- Eaa..- r1l To- u,a.. -ll- e
s.-.r-v-I- .a'lr-. E-Hrt a. -r-
7.-~as'a-.r Q -1- -1 so -sa y g-a a-4s-
'g1.- - .sa '1Gza .g1l -a- 1,..r. 20 III
at raT e. 5~ls-.SI = % .--.n - -n
ll- o." 100 aIl-l'fe-1-a - 7a- sr.t4-,
t..EF 70 r'r. a. ,GHgl 20 -1a -rs-
- -1a -7r Ea-a--1 1a-lz s1ll .ls--
- -7""h.1 71- 90 A1ut % -1a - ..t
''r7a @'-- -l HE-g 5ar f4--. l.ss ~ q
-a17a @ats ..r rl@l-. uG.a,aas 4t..
ra.'tG a.. CG.l-t
- .,,s..s-1r p 41cra ss- -1saa -~-.-
ll'-7.3. 11--s.g e 'IT a. .ucrr-lzt
&c 10 an rs1 TO .sn - wa f-ls
"a .".- a-cya alg .a~--la -1.-s H.
-a-71- .g- ras-s rsc.:s1 z1,pg -a1
b" -F-. 4s rs.. --.- l.rays ,s~a.-s,
- 5-s'--s-ye Tie a1g- gl-.ys4--sr-T
--s~.rG a % l7a v-rcar .ra,rs. -s.--
'."'-. ~ -ss 70 ~. .r.s. 4 z--aa-
--a-T - 20 -l--s -s-. 20 So --t.s
30 -r.g 1st -lzs--a~ -.s-s
.1.s,rr y ~ t-,a-z-4 sx.y-..z se-
-7-'aa '-a r-7 7.t a1r-s NJ 70 -rg- -s
F'-'...T .r-- .-a.. % -.- I'D --.sl .~...s
- 1arrs.s s1- -s- s-s-ar- --4tss u
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
Y1ssh Lights on Foreign Lands.

In Breslau, Germany, $500 horses are
slaughtered annually for food
IN the herring season, which extends
from the middle NJ August 10 the end
NJ December, the fishing boats Of Var
mouth, England, caught J35, BIS, $40
herrnga.
The charge for wireless messages 10
ships IN the Atlantic from any postal
telegraph office In the British Isles
viii be six and One-half pence per
word, and n minimum charge Of six
shillings and six pence. Telegrams
ran be addressed Ike this: Jones,
Lucania, Atlantic"
After n club dinner at n hotel in
Stockholm recently several score per-
Sons were taken III with typhoid fever,
due TO unfiltcred river water that had
been used for the washing Of the vege-
tables served 10 them.
The latest Paris toy Is terra Gotta
head, on the top Of which. and in the
place IN which the eyebrows should
he, are furrOws. A packet Of fine gra ss
seeds IL sold with the head. The head
Is well wetted and the seed IL put in
the burrows. In n few days fine
crop Of green hair and eyebrows is
produced. to the great delight Of all
beholdeTs.-Eyenlng Sun.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
EGJA TO SCCI SOES
THE EAW
~ =s-g~mHr- Wa1s ~ -ssTeTz
zirs-1a1 W-r I-1L7s TI1r Ma
zcHs -ra --z1. EN-.


b. 7 Tf.l1 q n-s9-.rr -rv t-i- Fs
t'-1 1lr '"-f Tu -lt IN --- KIP.
...v -lriar .G..s..ls -la -I-hT ~
''--4'ae. -lt -ls- s-l-',ii'. 'll-.i.l...-
A'-'' Il-l lr q slaL f'-I-al lL --s
.r11I-l
--- 'i-1H ~ -Ie A-le.-'-il -4a ..
r1a.Ar- - Is.ll.- ---Al z -r-I al
il'a- - 7--'. ~lA IL -Ls- A-l-i-c "a
t-i 5-l---i7 --+ ---1e1r'i-4. 2a-i -
nor --i--. % i-.l=..'7 IL -T'ise=--- II
AS "a l'I a. -tl-g f7lr--7 -'4'- -
-iu4 fc ~ va i-- -li -1'- 'l'--'g
''--.-'r - lie -a,.l --t'lrJ % ~
lnI-4 = va --t I'lFl L-iL+ ira
'IHu'a LII -1l- "a --'- ---e --+ 3'
--,-a'--T l1Eil el-A- i-- Sr+7----'
10 -tr1c.ilf -,--- --.-5 .-'l 'IlF-'
y 'l- VI IL -'a-3- - al--+ IL
LIE Ven - fll4i- -i'- c.-il--'- fN--
-ht Wa Aahr-'r .1'rfa''4 % I--
- 'N+c 20 ~ a4-l - i.H---.- ~ 81 L.
r-ls- vas E--l = a ------.--t - 80
@-N I-rh i-al-i1
Sl-g g-itt ar. Tl' ! t--= w
AZ ~ "a We y vas -l..' %
'tFlfJ = 4--Ii-i- d Fi' 2 "a. =.
"a 'H-i-- - fla 'f'-i,a- ~ :
-i--'e - 4-i.-i -s- "a -|.-tl -as. l-'-
as 4--I vas = .a---- ,---- -----
E-'r;fa--'-- E-' 1,-1.,l. ----'---s
IL % l..'--- y ----, -.-'-l.--- .-'- =
a---15 z" 1-l--sr F-l- =-;- - FL o.
- 2-lA- --=-- -,---@ 'l--- ga -.- 81;
-=-- -. s--g N.t-- --lT= ---
AZ -rlT-. away. i-- -l- 70 u
,''-S-- -a.l y ~ AMY a, s-.:.
.-.-s's1-'- re --a-g --.---- '-A' .
- 19-l- --.T ---- '.--- .--=,-r; %
- Nly 1t .-T- '-1't % ------ -= A.
'f.-..t--- ~ .--.-. ". g. '-----.
% -AI-- - '5'7-.---7-- -.T= ---.-
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
The New Clrcuses,

II Ia given out that there are TO be
no more circus street parades, that
the band chariots and gilded cages
are 10 be left at home. and that the
money and efforts Of the circus men
are 10 be concentrated on the show
that will be given inside the tent.
Let US see how that will work.
Harper's Weekly.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

China's resources Of coal and iron
are among the largest and most favor
ably situated In the world. The extent
Of the great coal fields has been put at
100000 square miles-more than sew
enty times the aggregate extent Of all
the coal fields Of Britain.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
Knsw what n. Wa. raILInx About.

A reader asks whore the characteri-
nation Of Warrington as 'first In war,
first in peace and nrst In the hearts Of
his country men" comes from. II ap-
pears IN the grafton delivered by Major
Henry Lee a. the request of Congress
In 1870. .-Springhe,d Republican.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

We note with satisfaction the an
nouncement that Mr.. II. Rider Hag-
gard has been nominated by the Sec
retary Of State for the Colonies to pro-
ceed to the United States TO inquire
into and report upon the conditions and
character Of the agricultural and in
dustrial land settlements formed there
by the Salvation Army for the recep-
tion Of immigrants from the great
cities Of the United States. Mr.. Rider
Haggard has for several years devoted
his energies in a most public spirited
manner to most exhaustive inquiries
into the conditions of agriculture in
this country, his competence for the
task intrusted to him is above question,
and he is sincerely to be congratulated
on this well merited official recognition
Of his patriotic and disinterested ex.
ertlons.-London Spectator.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
ONE-STDED

The Ac;or-Look here, old man,
wish you'd lend me IS in advance,
and take It out Of my frst weeks
salary
The Manager-But, my dear fellow,
Just surprising, for the sake Of argl'
ment, that couldn't pay you your
FIRST weeks salary-where would !
be?
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
FACE LIKE RAW BEEF
Banning Cp with = Terrible Itching Es-
pe@diiy Cared - CatIrurz-

rrsa--pe@dliy Cared - Cutieura-
. 'Cg..,.ra .-.re1 n.s u = :srT.ble eczema
fr1z, Ea.ca 7 lad Suffered ag5ay ar5 pain
!sr s.zas Yssrs, ae ~ zla5.s -1 Js-a.a alY
hep .r,ra :.s 1~-- l5c-oft Ny zap rss
,gverst VITA ses,s sad ny !lee ras Ike
p.e>s si raw 1eet, ny sye.r1Es and AIRES
us7s falling 9s-. ard ! i=.. a. i burning
- if1la the terrible ..1h.sE slt pan. ca
tczra gave ne Fs..sf ths very FIR; day,
and made = ,0np.sts cure IA = short tine.
Ny head and face are n1w Gear and we'll
Signed MIS- Mary VI Fay, - West Nam
st., Wsst5oro, Mass"
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

W. la.1 --s -rcs-zZ sc5cci
tsaszs-. -caz Az ysgzz .14y e. zs
wa - g.s-5-Az- !
- EI55cq@ Lax yl1- I-Cr.sr 1a1s
.5r c1z1E1, zar --z --z-- e.
F--;L.- "a P-ssA
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

A German contemporary states tina
within the last decade the population
Of Europe has increased about $4,000,
900, of whom Russia contributed IA,
100000, and France less than 100, 900.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

Ef1s--T1z- III - LIZ neal
T5sz Il s1oGs e Ia 'vLIr E1a-s q
AInAz--g--
fll1--5aczs1:rL sc -.E-1s t.a-
-
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
A GOOD PLACE.

II got a hair cut today"
What! In cold weather like this7"
"YesH
"well, wouldn't tell anybody"
mo, I'm keeping It under the hat 4"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

% la--'.' tnt ''" g.7" s7 's5 pa 1li q
Hsa'-lr-si 10 -l.a 'rg1--y s71Ia r. '1G
t.le i"-Ea'f 1f-'s ''7 '1 -aa- 'i7 '1--
,Ar n1'- 20 '-sat.1 rl1taHa. .a lr.H-
- t''5 51'a wa 10 E'1w.a ~ 10
hnt .i"'' 80 i'+''- 'f1flasra1 -
saF''.' q ID 90 ''a.'1- NEf. ar'' r.fa
aJpr'E.7ta '.T t'1l35i.a -,''f,'', =
Jsa' sr %" -'7." We 1HE' 'lTi'7
aeT va i'-l35H 'i- = - -.
isr0' "ao''F c.'' ana f-t ft' 'a'
tA'' .,"' -. ftI WEi' .''f' ~
IaSa~7'' ''T'" '1..'7 .-'' ''"7 'an
~ .' 40 F'z--4 ..'R 500 ~ 11'f- 3.
"bh''. 1a'''f 2 T-7' 'l'5 ra..s &c
R.atS Nf-+ .'t.e t9t.az sHT .-r 'n1l-
Dahs c'...s. Ht''hr 1'a7 ''f'-Ir' '''.
aHT '7aaf nm ''r if1 ''-3'a - t-''
ase a.T s''-' n AREA '"'-7 T-z %
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The new enterprise., 1905-04-13
THE WAY SHE PUT IT.

HE WAI SIZE ~ III
Edith-Papa won't refuse you
He's generous to a fault
Tom-Yes; but I'm no fault-De-
troit Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

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s..sa . -a-a-r
The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

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The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

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The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

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The new enterprise., 1905-04-13

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-04
EMPEROR HAS NOT
CHANGED HIS MIND
HAS MADE NO INTlMATION THAT
HE BELIEVES RUSSIA MUST
YIELD-MlNISTER ARE DIS
CUSSING SUBJECT.

st. Petersburg. June 4, 12:35 a. MIN
the course of an interesting conversation
between the Associated Press and one
of the emperors most influential minis
ters the minister declared emphatically
that the emperor had not yet changed
his position with regard to the prosecu-
tion of the war on account of the destruc-
tion of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet
Everything depends on the will of my
imperial majesty" the minister said THE
situation is being thoroughly discussed
from all standpoints but the Emperor has
as yet not given the slightest indication
that he believes that Russia must yield"
The minister In speaking of the possible
initiation OF peace negotiations, expressed
the personal view that no power occupied
so great position as the United States
through which negotiations could be be-
gun
Dealing with the question of submitting
the decision of peace or war to a national
assembly. he declared that the idea was
utterly impraeticable and unentertaina-
BILE. Neither national assembly, which
would require weeks If not months to
telligently pass upon the question or
would be in a position to negotiate terms
and to him the whole idea was absurd
The minister stated emphatically to the
Associated Press that the assembly con-
templated by the Emperors rescript
would not take definite form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-04
THREE RUSSIAN VESSELS
ARRIVE AT MANILA AND
MAY SOON BE LVTERWED
JOHANN HOCH Is
GIVEN SENTENCE
DURING A DRAMATIC SCENE HE
SAYS HE is INNOCENT AND
ASKS GOD TO HAVE MERCY ON
HIS PROSECUTORS.

Chicago June s-Johann Hoch, convict
ed wife murderer and confessed bigamist
was sentenced by Judge Kersten to be
hanged June 23. Only few persons were
in court when the sentence was pro-
nounced. The passing of sentence came
after a dramatic scene in court. Hoch
forgave the prosecutors, the police the
jurors and the many witnesses who tes-
titled against him, and asked that God
have mercy on their souls. He said:
Il am convinced that my poor, dear
wife was murdered, but am not her
murderer"
The Hoch case was before Judge Ker-
stem today on a motion for a new trial
After Judge Kersten overruled the motion
for new trial, Hochs attorney present.
ed a motion praying for stay of judg-
ment. This was also overruled. When the
court asked if Hoch had anything to say
why sentence should not be pronounced.
Hoch replied:
Judge, 1 am willing to die tonight If
you think l am guilty. l am innocent of
the crime, but / will say now the crime
was committed. God forgive you all. God
have mercy on your souls. have no fee
ing against you. If you think am guilty
of this murder l am willing to have my
life put out tonight"
Hoch then sat down. He was self-pos-
sessed, but was palpably nervous. Profuse
perspiration covered his face and lie was
very pale.
Judge Kersten said:
This court has no doubt that this man
put that poor, conhding woman to death;
the woman you. Hoch, had sworn TO pro-
tect, the woman who gave you her all.
Formal sentence was then passed and
Hoch was taken back to Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-04
No Damage Below Water Line.
important Conference Held.

Washington, June 3.-An important con-
ferencI was held at the white house late
athis Afternoon. the participants besides
the President being Secretary Morton
and Attorney General Moody 1t related
"a the arrival today at Manila of the
Russian cruisers Aurora. Oleg and Jemt-
ch,lg and to the disposition to be made
of them. It. was determined to await
fuller information concerning the incident
before a definite decision was reached.
Rear Admiral Train in command of
the United States squadron, now at Man
ila having heard rumors of the sighting
of Russian warships near the Island OF
Luzon made an investigation with his
squadron and discovered the damaged
cruisers making their way to port. The
United States vessels after an exchange
of salutes with Admiral Enquist, in COM
mand of the Russians, escorted the three
Il cruisers to Manila.
In the present circumstances vessels of
lther of the beligerent nations would
permitted to remain at a neutral port
~ twenty-four hours, or If the ship
We're unseaworthy, only long enough to
enable them to make the necessary tenn
porary repairs in order that they might
reach their nearest home port What, if
any request Admiral Enquist may make
concerning the disposition of the ships.
is not known here. He may ask that
they be interned at Manila until the close
of the war. Such a request would be
granted by this government. Instructions
were cab1ed to Rear Admiral Train this
afternoon to consider what steps 1t would
he necessary for him to take in case
Admiral Enqust should request that his
vessels should be interned.