davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Ser Gampfcr o@ctm0r"
pom o9}oroOeitihen &lop0" miro
nibt, pie 5,tcrit gcnlcloct, bclltc nod)
9tcu-9orf %obiobrcn, ionocru bis
Niittmoh bier lic9cn bIcibcu.
Son &c un0@ SO 0oS
GiSboot o&otrobe" ipuroe 6reitog
Nnd)mittog im 1mtcrcn Gnoe oeS
Grnigbia.aannls BON Dem britiid)en
Compiler n6ernficlO" on9crnult lno
al Der 8oroieite I'M cttuo $500 be.
ihGoiqt. Ger a8ernfieIo" mar I'M
Gle itcdel1 Bebticbcn lnO ii9noliiirtc
al 0cn Giabrrder NM Niilfc. Nl&
Onun Capt. @coHbcNnt uti ben BE-
OrGngtcn Compiler init uolcr Strait
3uilbr, mid OdS GiS pI0blid 5ltr
Settle un0 Die beiben 6obr5cllNc COLI.
birtcll. Der oGernfiel0" ilihr nolt Scr
Settle 0cGcn 0cn r2otrobc" an unO
5crtritmnlertc 6o9 @clGn0er. 0Cn 90.
oel OcS obcrcn GcdS mo perbo0 5luei
eiicruc S~rdNbolter. Der GiSbrcd)cr
blicb ubcr I'M 0icnIte ulo Icgtc an
9lbcn0 an 5. Glurfe & Cons @crfte
al unb 2inN 0citern nof annapolis
ob. Ger oScrnficlo," Der oil bent
Eier Der oNnboib.9 ubn" in BORT 60
oin9ton 0ic critic 9o0rng aobleu cins
Qcnontmcn bate, fornte lubeld)00iNt
feline Mciic nod Gubo iorticbcn. Gnpt.
@cogbcqon loNt 0oB Der llnioIl cin
mnermciolidcr nor.
- Ger Min0, Der lett cini0en "a.
gen berriht bot 0ic 6obritrnBC bon
baltimore bis nod) ocn Gopca 5iCnl.
lid) c%iairci 1cnlodt, ga er Die SdollCn
Dem OIhlfcr 5lrtrieb. Cine Ncn0erm9
Der @inorihtunG miro icood, Oic al
ten 3uIt0n0c lpiebcr bcrbcifiibren.
Ter 9Nnpicr o5oboSco" BON Scr
o9teptlnc-&inic" fam geitcrn WorNen
BON Notteronm an mo lc1tc oic Gohrt
bon Den GopCS nod Baltimore IN
1872 StInocn Striid.
Ger Shooncr .Somuct-N. @oil.
der" Der lcit rtIihen GoQcn III
SomptOr-9touo0 pom Gle 5llriif0c.
bolten lurroc, lit geltern i'm Sd)lcpps
ton in bicli0cn Soien ongcIongt.
Webrcrc pol1bclobene Nltiterl-
ld)oonct iinO Qcitern bier eingctroiicn.
llnuoriiGtigrr EoIt5iit
btcBt ii d.. = Yrobe = Eoli5iit
Sorrp =. Sturgeon BON Der oitIihen
Stotion mur0c geiteril Morgcn Ourt
icinen eigcncn Nepolner i'm rcdtcn
9cinc uermun0et. Gr itono an Der
Gde bon Sroaolpap mo SontItruBc,
lei1en anilppel in Der Den mciiten
9louroden ci0cnen @eiic id)min,
8cno, berielbc ifliia gcgen benSobn
leineS SdiebciienS iuio brad)tc cine
Yotrone 5ilr gntlaoiing. Die &ilgeI
oralg Dem Wanlle IN ben fleiId)i0en
Gbeil ocs @eineS. Sergeant Nelion
lieB i'm 5uerit nod) Dem st. SO.
IepbS . 0oipitol" iilo bon oa mad
lciter @obnung, SIR. 1901, Oil Sc.
oerolitroBe, bringen. anodlcn lurr
bel nidlt perIebt, ll,o Stnr9eoll, Der
crit lett Dem %. Sftobcr lebten Sab.
res oicnt, miro mobI IN einigct 20
gen ueiuno iein. GS lit Dies scr
5pcitc EoIi5iit. Der iid) bieIc @odle
II, 9leid)cr @eiic, ourd cigcne lit
uorlid)tigfeit, perlphnbete. Foli5ilt
@iferS bon Der ~iiiolid,et citation
i6cB it'd Dor ciliieen Sd1eit olird)
oen red)tcn Silb,s III Den CT lid ld)on
pur cincm Sabre, chcnfolls ollrd) Dos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine 0tlgcl lagte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Sriiblinss Nniang in Galiiurnicn.

Die Sour NIT Der o&enniplpanio-
giienbobn" pGrIGBt Baltimore am
16. Sebrltor. 9reirmooreiBig Gage
iinteriuegs. 6abrpreiS fir sic Grno'
fabrt, ole ~not6penoigen llnfoiten
Oedeno, 1915. gin5eInbeiten iino 5t
eriabren BET 8. Sniion, it,, g. q. 9.
@, Scr. 3t5, Moro-Gbarles StroBe,
Baltimore, Mo. (33.5,79,41,43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

NuSQcIicicrt. Sobn g.
annimonm, meldcr lid om Conner
ito0 lester Mod,c oils onGcbli6cr De
iroroont bon GrcSco, ga, scr Roli'
5ci I'M mittlcren Giltrift mtSlicfcrtc,
lultroc 0eiteru bonn ao0i Grammar
oem Shcriif 0iid)oel 3. SpeIlmon
BON ScrontoL To., mlSGelicFcrt.
aouinlorm ioQt. cr bobc in pcrfloIIc'
men 0c5cmbcr 500 ieincr Nrbcit8c'
Der nnterihln4e1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Snrmunie.
ID aStenball (Sirmik)
WOutag, Den 6. Mar5,
in Der qpricsSaac. (l3)
Sarinunie.

Qincol MS @eburtStug
miro bonn n9euti6 E Nmeritoniihcn
2itcoIu . Glib" NIT eincm Iird)en-
beIild,c tcitte Abenb IN Der 9%rcieiui9.
feits . Stride gcfeiert. Reben werbcn
Rdbor 6. Glop Simorlts, &otbS.
Rr1lioent Geo. 81, @oitber, Gr Gon'
1reBmit9Iieo Gbos. 81, Sdirm Gon.
arcbnonn 6ronf 6. @aftcr in0Po'
flor ". 8, Stcrger bnltcn.
NuS BAL It more Gonntp.
ST.. 9Ilen &re6S, Der ont Mittiuodl
Rorgeil bel Ser grpioiion Scr &od'
ooGe Yhlpermiihle in SOfimunpiIc,
im 6. 9iItrift, perIebt luitrOc uno nod
ami abeno oeliclbciG Lagos Itnrb, miro
Dcute pom Souie ieincS GoterS Srl.
Sobn arcb 8 in Sbomburab oltS Gtf
benz aird)bo'e Der Suibdll Ser. 9rii'
Scr . Stride bearaben iucrbcn Gr
ipor 81 Sabre alt unb inperDeiro'
tibet.
Sr. 9loD6 aiSo. eli, onbcrer ser
bel Der Grploiiou 0errulinOetcn, itorb
an 6reitag Worgen. Gr errciftc cin
alter bon 25 Sobrch mo binterIGBt
Ieine @ittipe nit orci fIcincn Sin.
bern.
ST.. MoIes @eilibolo, Gin lpeitc.
rtS Spfer iene8 llngIiidcS, bot Nus.
iidjtert olIi Gcnciung.
Charles G. 2. Miilcr reidtc i'm
areiSgeritt cine aloae ollf 5000
S%duoeueriot gcgcn Geo. W. &od)e
tiHS 9. 8. GprIeb tpegen geIebluiori.
gen Ginorin1ens in feline 8obnung
ltnO tbGtlidch 9lngriiiS oli i'm ein.
6ron Snoie 4. Rogers crItd)tc
bos @eridt, iic rpn @. .. RoacrS 5l
id)eioen oen lie bes on9ebIidrn Ger
luIicnS beidnlloi9t.
Ser lite & in b + ii d) c IN VI a.
rnIan6. = Yoli5eimoridloll 6ar'
nan uno Tetcftip q Gopitdn Flrmpb'
rem ,uiinid,en @eiuolt iiber SEN motto,
riGien aDeesnton" vGon Sbortp" 5it
crlaueeu. metd,er i'm Irbeitsboille 81
Cincinnati, Ohio, inter ben, Nomen
Somes gdilep einen Stroftermin ob.
ltst. r@on Sbortp" Itebt inter Dem
8erbaht, su Sonop Springs uno on
anoeren Yl1ben In Wnrplono Gin
bride in @onfen mo YoltGmter be
aangen 81 hoben.
Gem @eridtsOerfabren
ii'bermieicn - Sobn Z. S'8rien
por Mr. 1874, GaIpert.S trnbc. CHARLES
Somilton polt 9r, 532, Jorreit.Str :.
mo George Sfodeiort bon Rr. 1914
DeIt 2erington StroBe, lprrben &C.
5tern in Der ipeitlid)en 9oli5eiItatior
nuf bic ACKNOWLEDGING bin Den, 8e'
ridjtsperiahren iiberpieien, nnter8or'
ipieaellulg ialider 9batiad,en @eloer
Don Soiepb 2epon, 0r. 115. Siio'
Yoca.S trabe, sSraii Watbiloc Bed
SIR. 1873, Mrd).S trdBe, &rn. Soiept
IreiipeiIer, Rr. 436, @eIt.Bratt'
Strabe, unS Srn. Carl Seincde bon
SIR. sos, 8afer.S trabe. erlongt 81
bnbeu. @ie beretts friiber I'M vGent
fhen Gorreiponbenten" beridtet
iunroen Die brei slrreitantch Dor etli'
den Eogcn bcrbaftet, ais iie gillctt
fir BeEflidtciten elmer Organization
Sic i~ibcrbonpt nidt criitirie, pcrfanf'
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
GeIbienonngen nad 9eutidlanS uns
Seitreid

at "a Gents pro Mart uno 20h
Gents pro Gronc. Borto EXTRA.
8ebieI auseeiteIlt auf ole EBei~~
Der @eIt. 8iGige Sdiifsfarten boa
unb nad 9eitidIano. Sbeo. 8.
9iener & Co., ia Sit.2ering
ton.Str. Simmer Nr. 3. (180--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Snlins Scbbel, oentid)er Ybotograph
32f H..3an-S trakc.
9aRS,I&S,UWlt

9abinctbiloer nnr ST pro 9ntenS.
Sn emaiGirten obalen 9iloern iino
id6ne Neubeiten erip1bnensmertb.
2~ebensgroBe photographer uno
fiinItleriId boIenoete Iopien alter
@i,oer in Grnpon, @aiierfarben. Del
INTO YaitcIl elm 5%pe5iaIit1t.
Don prraeiIe nidt. uOrsuipredlea.
!. (324-) /,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Der .@ittel&boh &crcin
9olttmprc" ucronItoltet
on MontnN Den 13. %Scbrlor, III Der
.@crnlonio WGlmcrd)or SoIlc"
ieillen WoSfeuboll. SclbitpcritGno.
lid mcrocn ooron oic piclcn Grcuroc
oeS belicbten @ereinS itno crbeitcrn.
ser Garnepol SGcr5e regcn9lntbeil
ncbnlen. Gin portrciilidcS, blnnor.
poaeS oiii5icIeS Grogronm tonnlt
oui benz @oIle 6iir 9urd)iilbrrul0, II.
iiir sic better uub originellltcnMo3'
ten lin0 fl m%crtbpollc Erciic ollSgc'
iebt. Dit orei lebcnoen SilOcrn III
ter &egic ocS Srt. Gbrilt. W{illlcr
miro, Der 9o0 croiinet nt0 iilr proht'
pole 9etprotionen lit Norior0c &c
t%roifcn. Sn clegonte, otS Neip- Dort
be3ogcne aoitiinlr miro ooS lcltenoe
Goniite geflcibet icin, ocIlen Wtit9lic'
Der bic iolgellhcu woblbetonntcnNcr-
ren iino: q. Sitting, &oriibcr; s. &.
Sul,eHitein, Sefretdr 5, &. S6oe
ninger, 6. Y. R%einborot 5. G,@eib,
NJ. 0tidel, &. Miincr, q. @0b 6.0ic'
gel, q, @oltber, i. 9iebemmn, e..
Wt. 0oler, Is. Niibel, Sobn Sonlt.
Conrad @reii mnb s. Sdilling. Bur
I%llifiibrlng 9clongt: nGine llorolldc
Shfitten Gortie," Eontominlc III 6
Soblcour: I. Der Sdnecmnnn; ..
Mnfunit ser I%oriiu0rnO; 3. Tic olte
Sol5inmml erin; A. Gerlpololiutg
beS SdyneemunneS Sii einem Sol6er
i'm @cbirge; 3. Sdlittengcldhte( &C.
Iong); 6. gnfunit bes Grin5cn nno
Der NrinSciiin Gorncpal, III Scglei
tung BON Taecn II. |. ~.
Yerionnl. Woti5. = Gergpo'
tbefer 6. g. HoeIe bon Nr, 500,
Sin annitroBc, lit ieit einigcn "a.
ger oil ser Grippe crfronft.
Gle .Sobns SopfinS ltni'
pcriitGt" feicrt ibr %. StiftunGS
felt init elmer afaoemiiden 8eicr III
Der McGop . Sale ant 20. 8cbrilar,
@orntittoeS If llbr. ErdliSert9icnl
icn bat @inIabungcn al hcrporroacnt
sc Witbiirger 5,lr 1bciInabnic an Der
| Scicr ollSgeianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

0oa neuc Setm 6S Baltimore Nmcrron," pemeS mrf Dem ob0en
@HSc oorgelc0t miro, lit mf 0cmilbeu Grmoiif, mdfcs Scr .Nmcrt.
cuu" Dor Dem groben @ronOc cmlobuL an Scr SH0metGde Der @nti-
more uhO SotDrofr, erbout morocu. 0aS @cb1uoc lit jeoodJ 6coeu.
tcno GROCER, ais 6oS oIr, cS lit II Gtogene bod nit 0oppcleuern. Oh
gGctt Der NurcmuGDel O9 @cbdIOca nod nidt gnn5 iertggcIr0t lit 10
joGen bod am T. 6cbruor, on Sn6rcStog Scr 3crtGrlng 0S oIcn
,NncrNon" SEEMS, ole Nc0ottion mo Dos mcduuidc 0cportcnent sort
cL 0oOurd erongte Scr nNmCrirnn" oc NrS5edumng 0ic critic 3i
tng @utimorcS 81 iGn, mclde ipicor ai i6rCu oIcr @ob i'm @rnno-
oHritt 5riufNctebrt it, Dds GcbGuoc lprOc BON 0u Nrditcttcn 81
nonion & @eih cntporien uO pon ser George q. Gu0cr So. gcbmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
6Olitii6cs.

5. 6rcemnn Hoiin nid)t 9cQcn Die
Tcrbciicrln0a Nnlcibcn. - DC.
%iiirportct bcionocr3 Die 9lb5uN@
turtnl Nnlu0c.
Sr. s. 6recmou HoiiL mclhcr
lGngerc Belt frGnfIid) geiueicn lit,
ioAtc aeitern, er iei Aon5 cnti0icocu
5l @luiten Der NnIeibcn fir &erbCi-
lerlun9en, mo 5u ollcrerit iollte On3
Nb5u1Stonul : Spltem Qcboltt ipcr-
Den. Sr. Noiiu ioatc obcr be5cib
memo, ooB ooS &olt i'm NIl0cmcincn
Sen @erbciicrtmNS HlGncn 0cgclt.
iihcr lid, iehr 0lci6GiiltiN ucrboltc.
Ger oItc gemieqtc Enrtci Yolitifcr
erfIdrte olld), Gr Mopor Sotrobc
iet Der bette Mopor, 0cn Baltimore j.
acbobt, mo Scr ictt @iirgermciitcr
ser Stobt iein iolltc.
Wcllin0tou mic0cr 0u.
MorGcn Nbcno miro Der DDouilg
MenS Republicun Glu6" I'M oNotel
@eunert@ icin SobrcS @untctt bal.
ten, uno Gr 9uloc2 Scnator Geo.
z. @eain1toll luirO elmer Scr Hcbncr
iein. @S miro ieinc critic 0ficntIide
Hebe ieiu leit Der GrGlibentcnwobl.
Champagne in 1900. unN ocricIbcn
miro nit Drobcm Sntcrciic cntNcGcn,
geleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Sdiffsfarten BON unb nad 9eatId.
lamb.

gon Baltimore BIS Bremen: So.
iiite $42.50 uno $44.5O 3piidenoed
$33; bon Bremen Bis Baltimore:
9aiiite $50, 3miidenbed (fiir aIe
YaIiaeiere) 1874. SBeu. s. 9iener
& So, 8immer Scr. 8, ia DIT
2erington ctr. @eIonediel uno
@eloienbunsen. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

yWittelsbady /, Wereiu."
WroFer Wasfenbaa Ia Der Ger
mauia.M annerdor.S alle." Moutaa,
bcn 10. Jrbrmnr. IA Yreiir.)
(3S--40,42-4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Sditteliruit, Sdpmerscn, Malaria,
Ga Grippe nno idJlimme GrfGltnnsen
furirt bnrdl yglaney's Isne Pills"
(audJ III fliiiiser Sorm). 9reis 25e.
Maentbalbcn ~Derfanft.
l0nuS S&G G0ID
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
2'!55i
NV

36-inch wide White All
linen Setting and Mercer
lied English Madras. usu-
ally sold at sc u yard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
81 IS

These 56-inch wide Rain
proof Cloths. usually re-
tailed at 81 per yard.
Spring styles.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
| &c

Genuine French Organ
dies. very sheer. with flo-
raj designs in natural col
ors- Look worth &c d
yard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Guarantee No. |.

The unwritten laws of England are
respected and bowed to the world
over The unwritten guarantee of the
Palals Royal is equally well known
ana appreciated in Observation-Disclosures
ing the visitor only goods of undoubted
reliability.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

White India Linen. as
sheer as the quality you
expect to find at 1212c a
%ar1. Only 81 limited
quantity.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
SOC

42-in. wide Silk Eoli-
ennes and Crepe de Paris
Good values at 81 and
s1.25 a yard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Persian Lawn. unusual
ly sheer at the price. It's
the quality usually re-
tailed at 15c Il yard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

TIE new fancy Voiles
and Tailor Suitings, made
70 retail at 81 d yard. on
second floor.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

The wanted and scarce
Wool Dress Goods, in
shepherd checks, usually
retailed ct SOC a yard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Carriage Shades, ST TO SIS
in. and zoe for 36-in. 81 Black Silks

dhe epLa ceuet
aoryT Seward
lea home
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Guarantee No. 2.

A Cash Business" guarantee OK
lowest possible prices. When asss-
ciated with reliable goods. ideal con-
d'tons exist. This was demonstrated
curing the Inauguration, when visitors
from New York and PHILADELPHIA pirr-
chased so largely of Silks, Wool Fab
RIGS, and other staples
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Expensive LaCcS Cheapest Here

atGyS
yha inc exclusive
HI win T TS mural of
inc BE (Jmni1vN
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Tafea ct dsE and make possible
eoly53 L0i9
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
SC and lie

They are 1oc to 25c Embroideries with
only one fault = they are broken sets.
Enough to fill two monster tables near
Eleventh street door. Beautiful o-inch
Edges in The loc LOT, widths up to inches
III the Sc LOT.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Separate Garments
Skirts at $5.98, $7.98 and SI3.9S

The new Peated Walking Skirts, all tailormade
at so9S and $685. are serge, panama cheviot, mo-
hair and fancy cloth skirts; black all colors side
and box pleated. At 1898 are rich Black Wolfe
Skirts, with silk drop
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Sl.08 for $3.50 to 1898 Hats

pleasing surpse-to find newest of hats to wear with
Tailor Suits Choice of small and large Flat Hats with trim
nlgs OF velvet quilts etc. s98 instead of $3.50 to 1898 but
only while these samples remain en- sale
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

The famous Never
tear" Boxbay Taffet,t
Silks and new check.
stripe. and printed-WaTp
silks.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Superior C0rsets, CSC
Union Suits, SOC

but
ago VIII hnleFny fte
Mnoda
@
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Hats, S., $3.50, $40

Dress Hats of every description are here at S. 81 50 and s,o
adaptations OF French Hats costing IS to s5 The programme for
Paals Royal patrons is generous expert milner waits
on the visitor and the most becoming hats are tried on Then the
Individuality CT the Wearer studied and hat especially
for her, no extra charge being made
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
MANY SHIPS
ARE ADDED
THIS YEAR
Navy Grows Fast
in Numerical
Strength.
Old Method of Listing
Vessels Has to Be
Abandoned.
Fighting Power Is to Be In
creased Greatly During /.
Fighting Power Is to Be In
creased Greatly During
Year 1905-O6.
Special Dispatch to IN. call

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The American
navy has become SO great numerically
that the old American way Of listing war
ships-that is, according to their size-has
had to be abandoned. The officers Of the
navy have been compelled to adopt the
British method of listing, which disre-
CARDS size and writes down the names in
alphabetical order. The latest issue of the
List Station Book just out of the
press. which shows the names of stations
and of officers and the names of the
ships. presents the ships names arranged
in that order.
In the new style the battleship Ala
bama heads the list. Under the old order
the commissioning of larger ship would
have displaced her. OF course. the battle
ships being the most important vessels
in the navy. will always have the first
place. In the List OF Station of last
year the battleship Maine had the honor
of first place, because she was the largest
and newest in commission. This year.
had the old rule been Followed, the Ohio
would have had the place OF honor, for.
although she Is no larger than the Maine.
she is of more recent construction.
Twelve months elapsed between the
publication of the two books and five
ships OF the largest size were added
TO the thirteen then in the navy.
They are the Ohio, Colorado. Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and West Virginia,
the first named being a batleship of
12,500 tons displacement and the others
armored cruisers, which gives them
greater radius of action, but no greater
power in actual conflict.
During the coming year five battle
ships are likely to be placed on the
list OF ships In active service and the
six armored cruisers under construc-
ton will all be ready for their crews
If the officers of the Bureau of Navi-
cation can figure out where they can
get the men.
The annual report about the short
age of commissioned officers will be
made to Congress, but the real short
age will be in men willing to serve as
laborers and mechanics under the hard
conditions of service which is imposed
upon men who can never hope to OBJ
tain commissions. The outlook is that
the fiscal year of 1905-06 will see more
ships of great fighting power added
to the American list than any other like
period in its history.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
HEIRESS rs FOUND
IN PAUPERS' HOME
Notified That $685. 900 Stands
in Her Name in Pennsyl-
yania Bank.
special Dispatch to Tn. Can

FRESNO, Aug. 2s.-Tll and a pauper at
the Fresno County Hospital, Mrs Mary
Kelly was found to-day after a search Of
many months made for her by detectives
in the employ of the administrators of the
estate of Michael Kearney. deceased. who
was at one time Mayor of the city Of
wilkesbarre. Penn. The searchers came
as a godsend 10 the destitute woman. for
they brought the news that there is a
fortune OF sS5.0o0 awaiting her in a
Wilkesbarre bank.
Fifteen years ago Mary, who was then
Is years OF age. eloped with a laborer in
the employ OF her father. The couple
were married, but the father never for
gave them. They came to California.
where Kelly died two years ago. No word
was passed between father and daughter
during all that time and when the former
died the continent was searched from one
end to the other before Mrs. Kelly was
found.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
GENERAL W|NT
SAYS PRNAT[S
MUST NOT WE'D.
Army Officer Follows
Lead of General
Corbin.

OMAHA, Aug. 26.-Brigadier General
Wint, commanding the Department of the
Missouri in his annual report to the War
Department dscourages the marriage Of
soldiers and makes the. recommended ton
that army chaplains be required to OBJ
tain the express sanction of the post
commander before performing marriage
ceremony for an enlisted man. General
Wint says:
'The marriage Of a soldier after his en-
listment destroys his status. The COM
manding officer at post is the only par
ty in a position to grant quarters to en-
listed men for their wives and families,
and he must Of necessity be the best
Judge Of the advisability Of such mar
riages. A soldier who marries outside the
post or without the consent Of his post
commander does so at his own risk and
cannot be given quarters for his wife at
the post. His meager pay Is not suf-
ficient to maintain family and misery
70 sure to ensue.
"A soldier who states at enlistment
that he IL not married, II 1t afterward
prove that he is married. IL amenable to
general court-martial for fraudulent en-
listment"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Youth in Prison for
Woman S Sake
to Be Free.
Names Will Be Disclos-
ed When New Trial
Is Asked For.
Blackmailers Who Made Sc
cret Yield Them$10O,OO0
to Be Prosecuted.
spec.s, plrpasch % n. csn.


NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The name of
the youth serving term IN prison as
q burglar IN order TO save q wealthy
woman's honor viii not be made
known by those moving to secure his
freedom until the criminal courts meet
next month Then the whole matter.
including the identity Of the woman
for whom the youth is suffering the
deepest disgrace, will necessarily be-
come public. Publicity will follow the
motion by Carl FIscher-Hansen, the
attorney tn the case. for a new trial.
The woman will, II is declared, will
ingly expose herself TO any humilia-
tion in order TO right the great wrong.
From a reliable source it is ascer-
tanned that this young man was an ut
ter stranger 10 the husband of the
woman who seeks to liberate~him. The
husband did not know him when he
saw him in the house and had no idea
that the young man was a visitor there.
The home of the young man is IN the
West and ne was a student IN one Of
the Eastern universities. He met the
woman through an acquaintance when
on q visit TO this city with college
chunns.
Hansen admitted to-day that he had
Investigated the story sufficiently 10 be
certain that what the woman had told
nm y clS l44C- L1C " dc 0O4DL dOOul
the details and said he would not DIS
cuss them until the matter comes up
IN court, when all would be disclosed.
In the meantime he will ascertain II
the supposed burglar is in Sing Sing
or Elmira-
II is said that the prisoner is a son
OF the head Of a large manufacturing
concern which has branch houses in
different parts Of the country and that
none of his family know where he is
or anything OF the circumstances that
led him TO voluntarily enter prison
That the woman who is now willing
70 sacrifice her standing in society to
release the young man who saved her
J good name is a member OF an old New
York family was learned definitely
That she is a member Of one OF the
most exclusive church congregations,
as told by Carl Fischer-Hansen, who
was retained by the woman 70 aid her
tn securing the release OF the young
man, was also established. Her family
name was given to one OF the city's
streets
Not only has the woman decided to
make her own sacrifice In return for
what the man ala for her. but steps
are being taken TO bring to justice
band OF blackmallers. headed by a law
yer and a woman, who have succeeded
in extorting money from her. It was
discovered to-day that they got 800, 900
IN all from their victim, including a
hne house. Papers In civil suit
against them were prepared to-day by
Hansen 70 recover the money and II
this suit 10 successful the blackmailers
will be taken before the Grand Jury
and indicted for conspiracy and black
mail. The real estate 10 believed TO be
the home n this city OF the woman
who feared TO let the simple truth be
known
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
MEYERS AUDIENCE IS BRIEF.
Granted Only Ten Minutes of the 11m'
III Emperor Nicholas.


of Emperor Nicholas.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-Premier Rouvier
had a long talk at the Foreign Office
to-day with NJ. Jusserand. ambassador
to the United States. It's nature has
not yet been disclosed. 1t is probable
that It related to American affairs and
to the general status of the negotia-
tions at Portsmouth. However. the Gov
ernment is not giving any outward
signs OF activity in connee on with the
peace conference. owing to the sensi-
tiyeness of French relations with Rus
STA.
information from officials at st.
Petersburg shows that ambassador
Meyer's audience with the Emperor last
cd only ten minutes, and was not pro-
tluctive of notable results. The brevity
Of the meeting is looked upon as an un-
favorable sign. Nevertheless Govern
ment circles believe that Russia's ina
bflity to raise more money for war
purposes will prove q decisive factor
in compelling the conclusion of peace.
Since the French bankers recently re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
PreSldent Expects Collapse Of
Peace Negotiations.
ADMITS HIS. EFFORTS FU7zLE E.


ono Pac a. harf
Of
lon 5 o pa
the
in
he the
I'm
ii about"
"Goodby"