davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

Sn 2ancaitcr, Ya., lit ). ~.
%. 8eiit, elmer Der 8riinoer uno bis
Dor aur5em ord) Der Gbcfreoafte,,r
Der oNem Gra," I'M Sitter bon 81
Sabren geitorbert. @eiit beeonn ieine
iournaliitii6c 9oufbnbu oils 8eoof-
teiir bes Semperen5bIattes rHefor-
mer" in Sorrisburg mo eine 1856
mad 2ancoiter. no er erit Den ,Gr.
preB" %leitete, bis er.1SU sic .Neu
grn" eriinoete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
MIs 9euti6lanO.
&ante fUmmt auf 8eiu6 mad Berlin.

Nante fDmmt auf Seiuh mad Berlin.
Ger 8ulgmeuiiirIt III ieBt bei'm aui~
ier gut ungcid)ricbcn. - 8erit6er
pom @lmoertIren iett iif nit
Oen gemonueucu &eidtbiimcrn
sur Rubc. - Mor6pro3eB gegcu
0eu Moiicur &66Ier. - Der Nn.
0ctlagtc tommt nit iijnf %ubrcn
3udJtDau3 ouuou. Weitere
@erilIdc ser Hegierlng sur Sci.
lcglnq OeS StrifcS i'm Tu6rgc.
Diet. - Aaerlei Snterciiantcs.
@erliM 10. Sontor. - Aus 5l,,
oerlaiItger Qreae miro mitgetbeiIt,
Bob Shirt Ser0inau0 bon 8ulgarien
gum 8cburtStogc 0eS &uiierS um 81.
Sonlrar bier eintreiien miro. IS lit
Elm nellerlideS Spmptom fiir Die
9eiierrng ser 8e5iebln9en 5pii6en
0eutidlonO m0 8lrlgorien, Die bis
Dor Sturgeon 8erihieoeneS 81 Wtin=
" -.
id)en ilbrig lieBen. Nutilrlid mirft
ouS bergeitelte G%inpernebmen olf
ole gauge politiifc Gage in ben 8nl.
f%onl0noeru 5uriid. Sfon 5l 4nfung
Oieie5 WonntS bate sic beion6erc
Nufmerfiomteit grobc 9eod)tltng &C.
iu1ocn, rueld)c ser &oiier onlGBlidD
ser 9eiiebung Der 8ittme oes Ser
5ogS @rnlt OeS t3peiten bon Soficns
Sobltrg umo @otbo, Yrin5ciiin Gller.
onorine Don 9uoelL Dem 6ilriten
6er0inano erpieS, Der gIeid)iuq3 ser
@eremouic bcimobutc.
Sat iein 3 H d { d. en- i'm
Srodc en- H..
GSn Dem Sale Oe5 @rmoerooftorS,
ser in Sbiirinqen bel airh9dt0ern
iein 8eien treibt, meloen Die 9l0tter
Gertc ein SeitenItiif. Nobe Grlons
gen bat iif ioeben Elm eiuioder Bauer
nit einem 8ernlogen bon eiligen
bumoerttouien0 Wtort sur Hube 9e-
IeBt, oaS cr ourdy ieinc n@rnOcr-
frren" ermorben. Der betrefien0e
Bauer itunnt ans Dem oberirGnti-
iden Srte 8~iaerSoori. Or Itieg ct.
nige Male in Der Wode I'M .Summ"
5u Grlangen db, einem tleinen, Uiel
bon 2unoleuten beiltften @nltbouic.
Ginen Gag noroinirte" er aud in
nareit5" SIT Siirtb. Der Nn0rnn9 5t
Dem Seilfiinitler mar IN bci0en Srten
ollBerorocntlif groB. 9lQe Shi6ten
Ser 8euolferlmg tonen 5ll ibnL lel6it
&eutc ans Standardization, 9eIon=
oer5 beriibmt moren ole 8eitllren 6eS
Wnnnc8, ocr, mem er nidt inter
megS NOR, in ieincm SeimotbSOorie
Die &rontcn bon mob mo fern emf
ping. &iir5Iid) woqten ibm ole Sc.
BORDEN 6oS &anoluert lcgen, neSbolb
Der Munn eS uor5og, nit Den reifen
Erofiten ieiner mrulocrpirtenoen
SbGtiafeit iif it sic StiQc oeS IGn6.
liden FriootlebenS Snrijd5u5ieben.
% niieur &0blcr'3 II TT + ell.
Sor 0cm bieiiQen Shpllrgerift
bcgonn geitern Der Ero5eB aeGen Ocn
Mtoiieur &0bler aus Moabit, ipcIfcr
inter ser 9(nflogc ltcbt, I'M GriibIin9
Ieeten SobreS sic 43 Sabre oIte Eltb.
mod)erin Srnu Haootl,S crmoroet
luto Ole 2eid)c 5eritilfelt jl bu6cn.
Die Oeffentlid)feit lit bon Sem Ser
iobren mlSgeidloHet. Die 2ei6c,
ODER piellnebr Der Hunpf lpllrOc lei.
ner 3eit IN GDorlottenburg gcilutoen.
Gin 0ieritmGod)en ollS Dem 9efon1.
tenfreiie Der Srolt NooatilS Ienfte Die
Aufmerfiomfei Der 9eboroen olti
&obler, Ser bolo nod Ieiner 6eitnob.
me oud) eilr @eitdnoniB oblegte.
a0bler bate all Der Srnlt cine perbrc.
feriide operation uorgenommcu,
Ser tie erlag. I'm ocn 6olgen ieineS
Ebuns 81 entgeben, bate er oie2eide
jerItiidelt, ein5elne Tbeile perbromnt
unb Den Hrrnpi in einem aorbe fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

petersburg, 19. San. - 9aS
ausfpGrtige amt bot ourd) gotifai.
ter Wc9ormid Die glntluort Der Ser.
Stanten aif RitBlano's porgeidloge,
ne Mobifi5iruns oes Sdiebsseridts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20


gegeu oos feimenbe 2eben sll flint
Sabren 3itd)tbouS perllrtbeilt.
Ger Strife III u ubrqebiet
Ger @enerolltrife I'M RltbrfoDlen.
gebiet Debut iih aus. Sas 8oblen.
Spnbifot 9iebt an, oob Die 3abl Ser
Strifer lett cttpa 100000 betrGet.
gllld) nod Der Miind)eu e @looboher
@egenb greiit Die Sepe9llng iiber.
Die Irbeiter III ben eroBen Saniep.
iden 3ed)en boben gleid)ialls 6oroe.
rl,ngelt gcitellt, ipeld)e erbeblid) iiber
oieienigen Der Irbeiter I'M Hubr.He.
bier binalSgeben. Sm Safe lire
5%oroerungen abgelebut meroen, mol.
len aud lie an Ben Strife eeben.
Seutc iinbet cine midtige Sisung
itntt, lnel6e bieIeift fir Ben Plus.
gang Der gal5en Strife . Situation
entid)eibeno fem miro. Sbr merben
sic Gommiiiion ser arbeiter, 9ele.
eirte oeS gergbnu . Sereins (oer
@rilbenbeiieer) lino Die Gertreter Der
Tesierung, nit oem Oberbergbanpt-
main b. Selien an Der Spise, bel.
mobnen.
Die Ir6eiter elouben, ooB oteie
Sibuna inter Dem @influiie Der Re.
sieruns cine ginieuus 5n Stonoe
bringen miro. Die Spmpatbien Der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
YOUNG MASSACHUSETTS CAPITALIST
ROBBED. OF SECURITIES WORTH S258. 600

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Much mystery sur
rounds the disappearance announced by
a law firm today. OF securities said to be
the property of client and to have a
face value of S25S 600.
Beyond the Information that the papers
$4,000 of which are negotiable " ere re-
moved from a safe or vault about Ian
u, since which time unsuccessful efforts
nave been made to locate them little con
corning the matter is made public The
name of the owner and all information is
withheld.
Among the missing securities was a
prOmfssOry note signed &c Henry w hit
comb. his order and endorsed in
blank for 5000, due Feb. p, and payable
at the office of the American Loan a
Trust company in this city Mr. Whit
comb is the former envelope manufac-
turer of Worcester, and a dispatch from
that city tonight SAYS that he is in the
west and that the note was il was sup
posed, taken up last Wednesday
The missing securities consist of bonds
mortgages, deeds and insurance policies,
a complete list of which. the law firm
asserts, their clients could not furnish.
Attorney Hyde said tonight that his
client was a young man. resident of
Massachusetts. living outside OF Boston,
who had fortune left him. and who Was
occupied solely with his investments. He
added:
the safety deposit vault which contained
practically everything he had in the
world. He placed it in q closet at his
home. and he knows IL was there on
jan H. When he looked for IT last Mon
day il was not there. We placed the mat
Up TO the present time no clue has been
found. We are awaiting now Cor next
Tuesday when the note for $3.J0 against
G- Henry Whitcomb viii become due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
TO MAKE
ACQUAINTANCE
Demonstration of Union Men in Den
yer March 2.
GREAT TIME is EXPECTED
PEABODY CONTEST WILL b DE-
ClDED ON THAT DATE.

n ENVER, Feb. 1S.-Arrangements
are being made for the assembling
of 5000 members of organized Ia
Dor at the capital on March ,, when
the legislature is to act upon the re-
port of the committee which h. been
hearing the gubernatOrial contest. The
Denver Building TcaGeS council has
taken the initiative and mas asked other
organizations 10 join in the movement.
The labor leaders desire only a peace
ia demonstration and win take pre-
cautions to prevent any violence o.
dis order.
Resolutions Adopted.
Following are the resolutions on the
subject adopted by the Building Trades
council:
Whereas, In the gubernatorill con-
test now being carried on in the state
capitol the issues at stake axe af inn
menSe Importance To WORKING pcOpie.
involving as they do. the Franchise az
thousands of our peOple; and
Whereas, 1t is announced that this
contest is To be decided on the u Of
March and further stated that the vote
of 100 precincts Is 10 be throWa Qua i'm
order 20 destroy the legal majority ~
Governor Adams and construct
fraudulent showing lin the interest Ot
Ex-Governor Peabody. and
Whereas. 1t is meet and proper that
we should sec and know the parties
who, it is said. intend to consummate
this infamous deal; therefore. be il
Will Declare a Holiday.
Resolved. That we recommend to ~
affiliated organizations of this couu-
Ga that March ,, 1908. be declared a
holiday and every working man in Den
Yer be requested To attend the joint
sessions of the assembly when the vote
IS taken that we may faSten in our
memory the names OF the individuals
who prove recreant to duty ANA honor;
and be il further
Resolved. That we ask the trades
assembly and all other organized labor
bodies to take similar action and this
resolution b spread upon our minutes
and a copy be given TO the daily pa
pers''
Thousands Will Assemble.
Unions affiliated with the Building
Trades council have a membership Of
1000 mechanics and the trades assem-
bly, represents proba bly, 10000 addition
81 working men. II has been suggested
also to run special trains from Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Boulder and other
cities in order to swell the throng at
the capital March >.
The contest committee held a brief
session today at which the testimony
III rebUttal for Governor Peabody was
heard. The criminal court record OF
arrests and convictions for election
frauds in the November election was
made a part of the contest proceedings.
Seven election judges testified that
nuterateS were assisted TO vote with
cut taking oath that they required as
slstanee as provided by law.
Adjournment was taken until Sunday
evening, when the time allowed by the
rules for taking evidence viii expire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
VALUABLE FOR REFERENCE.
Illustrated History of Declaration of
Independence.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-CoIoneI Viii
liam H Michael, chief clerk of the state
department. by order of congress, has
published a book giving an illustrated
history of the Declaration of indie
pendence with the biographies and pOr-
traits of the signers and the secretary
of the congress The advance copies of
this work have been received at the de-
partment. The Illustrations include not
only photographs of the famous state
paper in its present decayed condition,
but also a number of photographs taken
when the document was in a better
state of preservation The volume was
prepared primarily as an aid to those
in charge of the exhibit of the depart
ment of state at eXpositions in explain
ing that part Of the exhibit relating TO
the Declaration Of independence The
series of portraits of the signers is
complete and there is an interesting fac
smile of the broadside copy of the Dec
laration signed by John Hancock. pres
ident of the congress, for and on behalf
of the members Of congress, attested
by Charles Thomson, secretary rs
pecially interesting is the correspond
ence relating to the Declaration which
is given. Because of the historic value
of the work of Colonel Michael. con-
gross ordered the book printed as a
government publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
STRIKE is PROBABLE.
Firemen of New Haven Road Likely
to Go Out.

Firemen of New Haven Road Likely
to Go Out.
New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1S.-The re-
ply of the committee of directors of the
New York. New Haven K Hartford
railroad sustaining the action of Presi-
dent Mellen in rejecting the demands
OF the railroad firemen's brotherhood
was formally received today at meet
ing Of the grievance committee of the
hremen. Members of the committee
said the session was merely for the
formal receipt of the reply and to ar
range for Il meeting Sunday of the
general executive committee composed
OF members Of the brotherhood from all
sections of the railroad system Pend
ing the Sunday meeting, il was said
today that nothing would be known re-
garding the result of the poll of mem
bers of the brotherhood employed on
the railroad system in reference to a
strike
Representatives Of the firemen say
that for a week past, a bureau for the
employment of men TO take the places
of members Of the brotherhood in the
event of the strike has been in active
operation in New York and elsewhere.
A hopeful report which was current
last night that there was a possibility
of arbitration as a way out of the diff
Guilty was still persistent today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

Matrimonial Mxup of Samuel Lawrence Barrie-Scene at
the Funeral of the Inventor Avoided by
Attorneys.

lawful widow and that other claimants
we're necessarily illegal. She stated
that having sued for divorce, although
she gave testimony. she mistook the
master commissioner appointed for
that purpose to be her lawyer, and as
her husband never appeared. as she
supposed he would be compelled to do.
she continued to think the proceedings
were entirely abandoned. She after
wards lived again with Bartlett and
bore him a child, believing herself his
lawful wife. For a time today il ap-
peared that there would be a scene at
the funeral of BARRETT, the two wild
ows contesting the right to have charge
OF the burial, but attorneys avoided
this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
FUNERAL OF GENERAL
WALLACE WAS PRIVATE

Charlottesville, Ind. Feb 1S.-The
funeral of General Lew Wallace this
afternoon was private in accordance
with his expressed wishes only the
family and a few intimate friends at
tended. Until noon the body lay in the
Libra airy building and was viewed by
thousands Business was suspended
and the city did honor to the memory
of the dead The casket was draped
with flag given General Wallace by
the ladies of Evansville. Ind. in the
beginning of the civil war. On the
breast of the dead was the order be-
slowed on him by the sultan of Turkey
The body was placed in a temporary
vault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
ASKED TO REMAIN.
Legislative Committee on Branch
Normal Receives Reply.

President Love of the senate yester-
day replied to the message of the legis-
lative joint committee that has gone
10 Cedar city. The reply read:
Joint Legislative Committee. Cedar
City: Milford message received. Bam-
berger resolution made special order
March g. Indications measure VIII, pass.
Please wait final action. House espe-
cially desires this since the absence of
your honorable body makes peace
IS H. LOVE" A.
The "Bamberger resolution" had ref
erence to a trip to Los Angeles by the
legislature in a body and. as will be
noted, President Loves message makes
it special order for the day of ad-
journment. The desire of the house to
have the joint committee remain at
Cedar City until final action on the
matter is taken may be explained by
the statement that Representative Jo-
seph is a member Of the joint commit
tee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

- INCINNATI, o., Feb. 1S.-The eli
Il max of the supposed double mar
riage Of Samuel Lawrence Bar
riett, the famous electric inventor.
whose dead body was found in Day
ton boarding house early in the week.
came today when the attorney for the
second wife showed certified copy of
the decree divorcing the first wife. who
unai today believed herself still mar
RED to Bartlett The two women
reached here today and consulted at
torneys seekings TO procure from the
estate Whatever may be due for the
children of the late inventor
Mrs. Georgia Bartlett the first wife
OF the deceased, supposed herself the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
SYMPATHY FOR NICHOLAS.
Cars Cup of Sorrow Filled to the
Brim

Cars Cup of Sorrow Filled to the
Brim.
st. Petersburg. Feb IS. los y. m
Oppression like the shadow of doom
seems to be hanging over the Russian
capital Bells are tolling and the peo-
pie i'm the streets are aWe-Struck at
yesterdays bloody crime. Every one
seems to shrink before the contempIa-
ton of what may happen next. The
tragedy struck deep in the heart of the
perpleXed and tried emperor and many
who were unsparing in their criticism
yesterday. today have only expressions
of sympathy for his unhappy lot The
bitter sup which during the last year
has been pressed again and again to
his lips is once more filled to the brim
and in almost pathetic words this
morning he Implores his subjects to
pray for the repoSe of the soul of his
murdered uncle.
Death in the Air.
Death is in the air and no one knows
where the next blow may fall. al
though precautions have been doubled
il every direction for the preservation
CT the lives of the mem bers of the i'm
perial family and the ministers and the
secret police are seeking out and ar
resting those known to be associated
With the fighting organization. The
authorities realize their impotency to
ward off the swift acts of terrorism,
murder in the streets being possible at
any instant. The only safety seems to
lie in seeking refuge behind palace
walls and all the imperial family have
been warned not TO venture out.
Although only the official papers and
the Grashdanin appear with black Dor
derS. the editorials of all of them are
strangely sober. Some papers which
in the past have been ready to Law al
most any charge at the door of Grand
Duke Sergius are drawing back before
the prospect of the Inauguration of a
reign of terror, fearing that it may
destroy the bright prospect of reform
and lead to an era of repression.
Glory in the Deed.
But even in the midst Of universal
express the hope that after all the
darkest hour comes just before the
dawn. Among the revolutionaries. how
ever, there is a sentiment of elation
They openly glory in the deed, pro
claiming that it removes the most re-
dictionary influence at court, and also
proclaim the general theory that in the
absence of armed resistance only by
terror can concessions be wrung from
the hands of the autOcracy. According
to their view any weapon is justifiable
AS a matter of fact. il is too early vet
to say what the political effect Will be-
For the moment everything is at Il
standstill.
Expressions of coincidence have
reached the emperor direct from prac-
tically all governments, those of Pres
ff,,Dt,r,,,o5 ~, r1,-, .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 1S.-G. Henry
yesterday. Harry Whitcomb a son said
tonight that he was positive that the
missing securities were not the DroDertv
OF his father. He understood that 4 check
10 take up the note was mailed from this
city TO the American Loan & Trust com
DanY of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Boise. Feb. 1S.-S. f Tunnicliff a
t-afen-an was killed at Minidoka on the
Short Line. at midnight last night He
rurnitnre car. IL is not
known how be fell. but one story is
s4..e ne was struck by q waterspout. lie
leaves a wife and o1e chAds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
MORE BOMBS FOR
ROYAL FAMILY
Russian RevolutionistS Have Marked
Others For Death.
EMPEROR IS APPALLED,
BELLS ToLLINo FOR THE MUIR
DERED RoMANoFF.

: st. Petersburg. Feb. 1S.-Accord- ::
: ing TO reports in circulation the ::
= empress mother has received a :.
: threatening letter. warning her :.
!. that she viii be the next victim. ::
= This is only one of the many ru- ::
: mors afioat among which is that ::
: at a meeting of the grand dukes ::
= last night it was unanimously de- :.
: cided to withdraw all opposition 70 ::
; the assembling of a zemsky tabor ::
: and to recommend its immediate :.
: summoning by the emperor. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
Details Not Worked Out.

Instructions will be given to the rep
resentativeS of the United States at
the conference to press for such an
agreement. The details of the instruc-
Sons have not been worked out yet of
course, as the time of holding the con-
ference has not been determined. but
II is understood that the effort of this
country will have to specify with some
dehniteneSs, the subjects which under
the proposed agreement may be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration.
Such an agreement, according to this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

MOSCOW. Feb. 1S.-The bells of
W Moscow's 500 churches are tollinE
today, requiem masses are being
celebrated and before many shrines
priests are ceaselessly chanting pray
ers for the repOse of the soul of muir
dered Grand Duge Sergius. His re-
mains still rest i'm the Choudoff monas-
terry. whittier they were removed yes
terday- The bier is covered with flow
ers and surrounded by burning tapeTs
Two monks remain constantly at the
foot of the coffin reciting prayers for
1,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
President is Confident.

He discussed the subject of interna-
tional arbitration today with Hayne
Davis, of New York, who has made a
study of the subject and Representa-
tive Barthold of Missouri, president of
the nter-Parliamentary union Mr.
Roosevelt's callers found him confident
that much would be accomplished in
the cause of arbitration at the proposed
conference at The Hague. where. he be-
iIeved. an arrangement could be made
for the arbitration of certain specified
subjects to the exclusion of such others
as might cause either internal friction
In the countries affected by the terms
of the agreement or strained relations
between any two of the powers sigma
tory to the results of the conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

view, would be more effective than the
general treaties entered into between
the United States and other countries
individually. Notwithstanding the ac-
tion OF the senate. therefore. in so
amending the treaties a to prevent the
exchange of Publications. the president
Will endeavor to obtain even more tan
gible results through the plan he now
has i'm mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
PRESIDENT HAS ANOTHER SCHEME
Roosevelt Will Try for International Arbitration the Second
Hague Conference and abandon Efforts to Do Business
With the Senate.
Feb. 1S.-Pr

NAI ASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-President
Wv Roosevelt has not abandoned
his idea of obtaining. with the
leading powers of the world, definite,
comprehensive and effective agree
InentS as to a scheme of interna tional
arbitration, 1t VII be his effort to
have the matter so presented 20 the
attention of the second Hague confer
ence which is to be held at the con-
clusiOn OF the RussO-Japanese war, as
TO insure favorable action of a char
acter that will be binding upon all the
powers signatory to the proposed new
convention