davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Staot Baltimore.
i. &eiratbS 9ieruscn.

Tolaen0e &ciratb5 2 2iccnien pltr.
Sen 0cItcrn pom Glert 0c8 Common.
Gleu5 @eriht3 nl5geltellt.
@iliQu Is. Npplcbn 81, uno Sra
q. Wolcntine, -. gpplifant, u. z.
Nolrntinc, 9tr. 1920, Nor0-S trldel.
SuoBc.
gSluiom i. Nrocning b, mo !.
W}uric @roueL so. AppIitout, Al,0.
NJ. Gcu6orO, oGcutruI Sopln02
Nuiloin9."
@4ultrr Niiicp, 81, lm0 9icttic aeIlu.
Is. sApplifaut, @oltcr &ilicU,
NnlQuit s.. aerbc, 81, mnO Ntinmie
&. @aQucr, 10. Applitant, Charles
g. Stcimueoel, 9tr. 1876, Momiop-Str.
l9plao5 s. McQlairt %, mn Ytin
ME Mtdnner. %. Applitant, @ltiom
'Wodeii0.
22rdel 81. 0iiopo0c, 20, mO Sen
nic &ueen, 10. Npplitont S@roei
u. SIlondQc 9tr. II, Moro Fopptc
ION StrnBe.
GOmin Hbdup, 80, mo N}innie z
Robcrtion. %. 2pplifant, Comm
Ebaup Ridmono, 90.
Grunf Ecrtitonc. %, uno &oicpbinc
SunOoro, 2G. glpplifmt, Sol. @etrt,
g$r. 931, SburpSt
Hhmbroic 5. Soolcr, 81 un0 GII
jobctb z. McGomea, 10. @lpplitont.
Nmbroic ). Saolcr.
@ittIcton ), StrrNc9, 81, mo Char
lotts NJ 4CnDiN 20. @pplifQnt s..
" Nitf Gr. '30G, &oIto6daStr.
George Is. F9i4ip&, u. uno Scnnie
2era, -. Applifant, @cQ. GgcrY'
oorftr. " '" .,. '' '''
glua 3. Gccmcr, y, mO Mprtte
Nucr% 20. Applifont 2llua i, Zee
mCr.
Mobcrt q. 9tEruigon %. unO @ll'
'6tts@fttt& a8. a4}pIifGtA, .Su6ett "
@romi0an. Woibington, :. &.
Gunict Q. GNtStcn 81, mto @oloia
=. Orb go. 9tpplifunt, Goaja e.
GbiSlcu Nr. S26, NOrO @tount Ctr.
NQoieitoaG 6ont p, mo Muitic
". Spe0oen IS. @ppIifoHt ANofeito
Is. Dprt, 81. ltsai90 e%orreatop s(pc.
itSlbdrs%Nl. GpmN, s22, Ahl6 'GtcI
Slopiom Il. 2ppIifont Gboa. @oli
'9tr. toll EelmiuIuonio Npc.
Gap. e. Wfeucr9, 20, uno @Crtrtoc
VI. Sulipon, 10. Npplitont Is. VI.
GDiter, ltr. 1881 Git Baltimore Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Baltimore 9ampf-E afet'Gb.
(NHe uub juperlaIiae @%at.qtute.l

Die Scr. Gt1aten' Roft bcfirberub.
9drlrtcr tnbrfn tig!tt, Sonniags otseenorr'
meIL BON ben r9oisqine s"RierS, Nr. i0--ts,
9iobt Girube. $50 Nhenoe. oirPft nab SIt
Roirt Comfort. 9lor'uIt, Portsmouth unS unet
FtHftCu Scs ciibens. Ncrbinounq In OH
Ridrronn. Nerbiuhmta IN Rortemonib init bent
rSenbonro Nir Cine, inlioeu 4re bon Poris'
monib nah Ttdrid. IN Nor',f 8erbinSnne
G a%lt " ]ysoTioIt n EG"'i IaS Si"s SsOri Oii a mi
rr"ftIih mo Oh Sonlinnu, Cine" nocb 0e,u'
bern. &alhinaior, G.gG, .nno 8i4rlpnh, va.
Winbl3eitet nab errdpliibem Blame. 4uLli'
9nmpibciilrIa, dpiel fret. Aelerbirte aalhtsit
simmer in Den Wneteiireaur Der qeiab Cine
Gr. 32i. gSefts NIltimoresStrnBe, Nr. 200 upt
bns. Qiabi Strube, @. " e. Office, Giioofis@dt
Baltimore mn GnIhcrt'5 irnte Saniinertci
sruit 9llotro m,p sIlbouab'o, 1O9 GorblSbnrlcs
Giraffe,
SoLn ". Sgertuuub, y, gro,pu,
D. CSe32
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
2seue f6neQe Gag Doote
. Der GricSfum= yinic.
r2orS Baltimore" nne vYenn"
uadl Yfilabcfubin.

Son TtrniiaA, sen 30. Wint, Rormittaqs q
ubr at idali5 i,S Gprntdes gbiabri bon
9iabt. uno Tvnff'S .rufe. In yettertSn uno gbe.
ter. 4n antulteGeg Is
Serrlidlr Tahrt shrdt sra aanai.
fnbri Us 3d0e) fi- Sie HHdiubrt fu,pobl auf
bent aoa.. pie gnb,ts:e..e giiTtis. $3.50.
Aiinofnhrts @ineic, BON 1hiiaee.phia NIT Der
1urdbiaprtsssiiaeie ndtt Hhanttc.GitA urS an.
rid pes @oot Sab ODER per @ubr, IL yaae
aiiItis, $3.50. Serprrl ,9ltrtbfabriss@ineic nnb
%sl%,yoa' ~sSns.sssl5S TsS.an.Tari. II sinsr
aiuneiabrt. $500. Ter etbtnoE anfbftr sdbrt
tdalit, Sonninas .ausaenomuten. mn 8 u6f
YGdniittGgS d5. SuhrbtIete iperoen I'm Vii.
reau. fopie bel Albauah's. gr. 20f, s,utos
9bdrlesseiruBe, nnd NIbdnb. Itob, SnrGiogas
Sprines, 9etuport, ReipsSaben tgf.), 9,ortIGnh,
ore uuo NJ. ssIihenRnnfteu ~i,erfauft. Gdreitf
lpeaen Aeitefltrer. 9taTents esripss glWaf.
ar. 204. QiabtsGtrabe- pif4s1 (i0f-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

9aNc iur sieiir iu's NmsfanS beiorat g.,
Aaiue, 9ir.' All, Ct. Faut'etrake. new
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

ae9en &o1gort erhobcu, lulo }ll'talI-
Otge CtIidiere bo6cl bci'm General
Ntob befilrruortet. SAL Elm &1lpeftor
odnttt bcdlftrogt mrroc, bic bis lebt
0elnohten 3cu9ellmlaiolcu elmer clll'
acbclroen Eriiiung gu Wllcr}ichcn.
aonul Nc tIlrr ihmeigt.
Gem Stoot30epartemcut IjcQt pom
aoniitl ). Wtortin Millcr in 2Iodcn,
rucId)em Die 0elttidc Ncllorlmg Ooo
GreQllottth bbrentholttt hat, noG
feline Nntmort aui Ojt Nllli0rocrumg
bor, dt'tFY'e @fmpeu0imdclr 81 luloer
ltden, |lDefdbd 9ulloiii3j1N "Acden 1hIl
erbnben luor6oh iin0g &ad) ictHer
@%elpobnbcft tebnt Ou2 5iunto0cpdrtt
ment eS'u6, lid olli cine Nclprcd)una
ner Nn9etegenbeit Dor Ocil Grgebcn
elmer Gnti6eiOung ciujuIoiien, nno
Niles, mas lid 0ariIber IN Grrabrl1lg
brIngen ldBt, lit, ooB Die GlmcloW
gen lld) aeqen NrtifcI rid)tcll, meldc
1tlller m09ren0 ieiucr IourndIntlden
&Dutigtcit pcroiicnllidt Dut lm0 DE-
Ken &nbaIt Don gemiiicr ejic ais Hl-
grill acgen OeutjHe &eomtc mtl8craBt
miro.
Gait nae. NmoD.
$500 ID' N'.,''o' ''",
n,,," N,!N '", "I'',",
1L"nn'' m> ",'' ',"'''' ,,nr
o'l ",' otn,a,
T .'~' an ~,
,[,,,h, S. o;,, ,,,%;;,,,.
III -
,,,;3 a,,,,
49,, S,% ~
,hE ""a a',. w.
a., J., ',,'',' M
,,,b,' nssho2b I, ",'' ~; &tn,
,r,,It $40 A. ;,f,, ,,,, 5,,Ii4s.
Er,Mrinr,, q, N,,4, 81, ,ar,;,c u1nn
.Sir fin o,,s = op ,r' @on ~ a, ~ ( omr,
Fita s ssoarsa cro%o," Bat oeiiern
1tf,,n ,Hi,n 1 sSr,, ; ;"in ' w., o %'r3
M,foh,ma no,, ,,,h ,r,. 7,nniar %n
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;,n,o,, ,';rh ""'' ~" "'"''''''
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an, vGp"',' e',,s. gs''', '''> |",op
,n ,n|" ",'",' oup ~
II @%,a "''' 'S,' ~',,'4'
;r#s ha" o,H'N.' wv vo.' ' ,rn.
~ Dr.. r,5n'ittan '' '','m rn ",,' "H' r, wv,
"'a' "''''' 0'"'9'"' "'"''
''''
80 m,l,, - p"'
6;srhsr ' t''' ,,,S ''I''|
T,,'g~ t"'p ,p"' Wv
e'"','I"sn ''H
r'HN'TE oe'",srts' rHs
pFfs} '5fr,n'N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Nsr6auts' &c Iinrrs' Srauspor-
fntipn GumpnnN.
TompIer'9inien

T0mpFtrYIntcn.
Tdn NuItun uuo Dem Often: ieben Ronfaa,
SieHiida, FonrerIina uno Sduiidg, Nbenbe
b tlbr.
9tat RrobiSerrc II. sem STten: ieben Corn.
tag, Miiilpuh mn 3reiine. WbenhS @ llbr.
Tnh Nempurt : 9teips uno &nrfo.f: tdeIin
INN @ llbr Tbeubs.
Srnht mlto tdeIih bis r llbr Mbenhs fiir an
benz 31oe dbfnbrenoe Bnnlpfcr dneenonlmeu.
Guh S1b1nunb nnS benz Sioen: ieoen Tisu.
ttaa. Sonherf!al uio Gamfinp. @benos Q ubr.
: Holtoncr iIno Rrohinence : Sdmpfer fnbreu
bon Der &Serf.e am SuBe bes 9onesDods ub;
Snr1nnah Gampfer bon Der Nerfte dm Su6s
Der 8cii' Sails sNpelue.
Is. ", gImiustam, aasnt,
Coma Sod.
-. z. 9nruer, @,.Y. .Aaent.
n. z. etebbins, @eM.. Ular.
eIGpibilreau ~ SBoen. ode herman. uub
Siabt'eirafr. ut9.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
@citerc"Trif.
MilOc &cbnnSlnng Der Sruit6 nuO
Gjicn6nbncn.

fcbr IaBt nit liH reOcn, - F9i-
Iippiicu Rc2icrm9 fc5rt 81 ocn
ulton WethD0en 0e9 &erfcbra 3lUi-
idcp ,Oq' &nicm }urijd. Ter
Gonilitt tt Der Orudo
rel. 2mtIoacu deaetr .&idctt,
mno"@up nod in Der 5twrbr.
Gqpitan @agaort nit %ciucnt
fricgs6cri6tIj6cn Fro3rii' Be.
oro9t. - &oniuI Miaer'9 NoIl.
@of6ih atOn, C,'G,.7. zcpt,
- Tit Communion iiir sen }miidcnf
itootIidGp @onOel Bat Der o2lrmplr
Gar @irlc2 Gompom" cine meme Griit
bis 5lml 10. September sur Ncu1tt.
morilmd Scr @cidmerocn bc}ilAlih
ser &e}ieblntAcn 3pi'dcn 0cn BE
irigerotor Zines" mo ocu Giieubah
ucu bcpi0igt luo ncbrcrcn Giicn.
9obuen Wprocn in dDnlihcr &ciic
6riitcn bis 5ltm 20. 3. u, 5lt1eltuti
0c,. 1ir llriprijnNIidc 6riit mar.
lholl oor9cittrn obgcIduicu mo ser
rSnbaIt ser cinQclouicncu NnhportclI
pur0c 5citcru bcfdrmt QcQcbcn. Gic
n5iiobdbn, 0ic ,2ltlontic GooitHinc"
mo Bic. oGcntrol . WobH pom @cor'
ala" erfIdrtH tie Icirn in fciler NcI'e
ucrontlportlid liir sic Mutcn, mclht
sic oNIrnHolr Gar Sjnc9" berctncn,
ml0. Die SuriirotcL mclhc lie bcrct
ncttll, Ibl6iitn ole @cbijtrcn fiir&ilbl
uag0ou$ lliht cin troB0cm lie tctne
brion0ercn Natcn iiir MilbhmuNgon3
ucr0iitntl.ihen. Die o9Ithiiom 20
pcta mo Santo Sc Giicnbubn" ltcllt
0ie QIcide 8%cbmptnnQ bimtdtlId)
ibrcr @c5icblutNcn 81 Der Santa 6e
&ciri1trator 0i9potA" 'lrnO Die
| ,Ecnhinlunuio Giienbabn4 muht gel
tcno, tic TRACE feline &craIttUortuula,
neil ore bel DER .lluicr1tdllng jllr
Spradte 9cbrudten @eldl0ttc nldt nuf
tbten &iHicn ubdelhlof'et lultr0cn,
%on Der Observation-Disclosures bon HotciI
iiir &itbAuoIaoHS Nicbt bic %lbn threr
2inan6e h0dp alb neil ne ,lt) nut Dem
&ilbthagaon -@elduIt itberbdtpt uIdt
bcioBt. '3"
NJ i dfcbr 5um FttpdtsT
betrteb.t t"'"'.ltto.
Die @bIIlppillcnn' 8eglcru1lg bat
bcihIOiien, Oeu Setrtcb Der II &illtel
9SodhitiiIc eilt5llltctlru mo Die Yer
mitteIeuia oco &rrtrbrSlu ,rdr iiir Die
@rgietum0 SlnIrn ppn Noltocl9'dtN'en
81 iibtrIolIen, "3u Olelem 3luct 'Inn
idou Sp8Ilitutioneb rtailegearbrltet
ua0 iuApeliaen loaUr miro jur Gin
reihung non Gllerteu litr etele llebor
nlbme Der %ermltIclnl1a oc9 Fo't,
Ferlolel uNo %Aorello'rleVf@ 'lIr
o'c NFe9'efl'lla oi'' - Ao''iFH 'o'uopI
AM nel Fp'I'pPlI'el'' at" oIer 81
%anoe oi''9elor0Ert 'O'foel'' So@ oe
jeldlleie %~'t'Q9fe'l oeoe''lFl f'l'
Nlldte0t 5n OCT SrflVpt"ut' 'pFluv
SIR sen Der WoI'lD'l NertlWo'l al'I
Dem Nrd)lpFI ole Ncorol'd'INe nor
9lS o!e o(l''r'Ioi'',W' Ne9l'tllHa p''
epllre9'efl'li9 am oel F0'llpplll'''
tll''eele, ioll'le lle o'e l'eo3eRl' &'''iel'
@ad)l1rllNe ''''o 'ePle ,le " SelrlFp'
"ruper nall''l per @onpq94'le!'WW
ten, lpelde S0i''P'erl''llFll pc1aBeh
one @%e'd}o'ic oF'or8i npet Ne'I leneF
3elt perI'l''el'rll ole NeAlfrli!!aN
6aPr5eh9el SIT o'Il''l ol'dl llleDfere
SrNn@pofl'N'l'p)er DC" Nl~iNFllefple'
ller eepHr''''''l''@ otr Me9l'rlln9 ae7
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
HAVE DREAM
OF REPUBLIC
FRENCH CANADIANS PREPARE
FOR PROVINCIAL FREEDOM.
THEIR POLICY is OUTLINED
Montreal Newspaper Uses Separate
Religious School Question as Ba-
sis for Strong Article.

Montreal, Que, May 3.-An article
showing how the French Canadian;
look on the English-speaking major
ity In Canada and how they always
dream Of a French Canadian republic
appears in LIE Bulletin, French ca
madam Sunday paper. 1t carrie:
weight, because it appears in a re
spectacle and moderate publication
Using the separate religious schoo
proposal as basis, the article says
in part:
If Canada were French ground
protected by tri-color, no objection
could be raised to such plan in re
gard to the immigrants of various
nationalities, whose children would
be the citizens of tomorrow.
I'VE signed the act of confedera.
ton in 1867 because it was based on
previous treaties, and we refuse to
be confounded by immigrants and
sons of immigrants who have obtain
ed the majority in such and such a
province with the aid of newcomers
whom we do not known from Adam
and Eve.
''We cannot blame the English for
trying to assimilate the new elements
In the northwest, because we our
selves welcome with open arms new
settlers to the unoccupied stretches
of the provinces of Quebec. But
there are certain points which we
must impress on the chiefs of our ma
tionality, namely:
"First-To draw back our advance
posts On our main body by expatria-
ton in the provinces of Quebec.
Secondly extending foot by foot
the possessions on our frontiers and
them.
"Third-To arm and strengthen
in the interior by hard work
and by proper instruction of all
classes of our people.
'Then when the hour shall sound
for emancipation and the time shall
come for French liberty in America
our sons Will be able to go to Lon
don, to Toronto and to Winnipeg and
offer peace with separation. Vive a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
A LIFE SAVER.
Nebraska Governor Saves Man From
Certain Death.

Norfolk, Neb., May Ex-Governor
Mickey, whose views against Sabbath
violation are well known, saved the
life of baseball player, who had been
playing all Sunday afternoon.
William Burns, the ball player, lin
gered a moment too long at the sta
ton to tell his sweetheart good-by
before boarding the train on whicn
Governor Mickey was riding When
the cars drew away Burns swung
upon the marginal platform left by
the closed vestibule and as the speed
Increased lost all chance to drop off
without instant death.
Against the rumble of wheels his
battering on the yestibule door had
no effect upon the trainmen. After
riding for many miles he had no
ton to drop and give up the struggle,
He made a final effort and uttered a
despairing yell.
Governor Mickey heard the cry
and rushed out on the platform
Reaching far out he loosened the
grasp of the exhausted man and lift
ed him inside.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
SURROUNDED BY POSSE.
officers Close to Daring Pair of Bank
Robbers.

Portland, Ore, May "A special to
the Oregonian from Woodburn, Ore,
states that armed posses have a PAR
OF robbers surrounded near there, who
in a daring manner robbed the Bank
OF Woodburn of $4,000 shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon.
The robbers, on entering the bank,
covered Cashier Tracy Poorman and
Miss Gertrude Eddy, the assistant
cashier, with revolvers and demanded
the funds of the bank. AS the demand
was being complied with one of the
robbers stood guard, the other empty
ing the money into his pockets as
fast as it was handed over.
Having secured all the money on
the tables, which amounted to about
$4,000, the robber then backed out OF
the door, still keeping the cashier and
his assistant under cover.
From the bank they ran to the
Southern Pacific railroad track and
disappeared up the track.
Mr. Poorman, as soon as the rob,
bers left the bank, sounded an alarm
and in brief time almost the entire
male population OF the town had turn.
ed out en- masse. The posse was hur-
riedly formed, and armed with guns
belonging to the local militia com
pany, some in automobiles, some on
horseback and some on foot, they
started in all directions in search OF
the robbers. Good luck met their et-
forts and inside of an hour they had
the two bandits located in Lonney's
swamp, just outside the city limits
Hurried calls were sent for posses
which had gone in other directions
and the swamp was quickly surround
ed on four sides by large numbers OF
armed men. Escape seems impos-
sible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
Both Are Summoned.

New York, May 3.-Justice Bishoff
today signed an order directing Presi-
dent J. w. Alexander, Vice President
J. H. Hyde and Vice President Gage
Tarbell of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society to appear before him in
the supreme court May IL for the
purpose of being examined and max.
ing a deposition as to the facts and
circumstances under which the So
called amended charter of the Equit-
able society was adopted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
One pleads Guilty.

Portland, Ore, May S-Henry w,
Miller indicted by the late federal
grand jury in conjunction with his
partner, Frank E. Kincart, Martin G..
Hogue and Charles iNckell, for con-
spiracy under section 5,440 to de-
fraud the government of portion of
it's public lands, pleaded guilty to the
offense in the United States district
court yesterday. Sentence was sus-
pended by Judge Bellinger, bail being
reduced to $4,000, which was fur
nished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
PETRoPAvLovskI DESTINATION.
Said Rojestvensky Is Not Going to
XIadivostok.

NlaQiNOSIOks
Toxic, May Sit is rumored that
the destination of Vice Admiral Ro.
jestvensky's fleet is Petropavlovski,
on the peninsula of Kamchatka, in
stead of Vladivostok. 1t is said that
the Russians have been collecting
coal and stores at Petropavlovski, but
it is regarded as improbable that the
Russians intend to use Petropavlov-
ski to any great extent because its
defense from land is considered i'm
possible.
The work of salving the sunken
ships at Port Arthur and Chemulpo
is progressing satisfactorily to the
Japanese. Details are withheld, but
it is believed to be certain that the
Japanese navy will secure several bar.
tleships and cruisers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
kIDNAPER PUNISHED.
Sentence Imposed In Iowa for Extra
ordinary Crime.

ordinary Crime.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 3.-August
Leuth must serve 10 years for one OF
the mos remarkable crimes in the
annals of Iowa, as a result of the af-
firmation of his sentence by the su-
preme court this morning.
He was convicted on a charge OF
kidnapping wealthy farmer and his
wife, and secreting the woman in an
abandoned school house near Upton,
while he sent the farmer back to the
bank to secure $4,000 for ransom.
The kidnapping took place at night
and the farmer was to return at des-
ignated hour the next day. He
brought sheriff's posse with him,
but could not find the kidnaper In
the meantime the wife had escaped
from her place of imprisonment.
Leuth has twice broken Jail, but was
each time recaptured.
The supreme court also affirmed the
10 years sentence of John Dickerhoff
of Des Moines, who was convicted of
having enticed two respectable girls
to resort by representing tnat they
were to be employed as mattresses in
a restaurant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
coxey Army In ENGLAND.

London, May 3.-A miniature Coxey
army is forming among the striking
army of boot workers in Northhamp,
tonshire. 1t is proposed to march OF
the war offices in London and lay the
mems grievances in regard to the
pay, ETC., before the officials. A band
of music has been engaged to accom-
pany the strikers, whose march prob
ably will occupy a week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
DEWEY CASE is ENDED.
Defendants in Kansas Murder Case
Dismissed by Judge.

Norton, Kas., May 3.-The celebrat-
ed case of Chauncey Dewey, Million
aire ranchman, and Clyde Wilson and
A. ]. Mcbride, cowboys, employed by
Dewey, who were charged with kill
ing two members of the Berry family,
neighboring ranchmen in northwest
ern Kansas, has been ended in the
district court here, when the judge
dismissed the defendants without
trial. The prosecution had failed upon
several occasions to begin the trial.
although the defendants were ready.
The three defendants were adj ac-
quilted a year ago. after a sensation
al trial for the alleged murder of
another member of the Berry family.
Chauncey Dewey is the son of the
late G. p. Dewey "a poineer Kansan.
and at the time Of the killing OF
Berry managed his fathers ranch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
EMREzzLING FRISCO TAX COL
LEcToR is ARRESTED.
WAS TOO GOOD A FELLOW
Caught by St. Louis Police-TeIIs
How He Spent Money LavishIy
on Friends.

St Louis, May 3.-Edward J. Smith,
arrested here on the charge of en-
bezzlement, while acting as tax COL
lector at San Francisco, talked freely
today of the charges against him, ad-
mitting to the police that he had en-
bezzled, saying the amount of his
shortage was about 100000.
Il was too good a fellow he said.
He then told of having spent money
lavishly in having a good time and
entertaining friends.
But I never neglected my wife,"
he added, and gave way to emotion
for the first time. The news received
here that his wife was lying at the
point of death in San Francisco was
not told him. Smith later resumed
the conversation. Il never took any
thing which would affect people who
were not able to stand the loss" he
said. Large corporations would
send in their checks for taxes. I
would convert some of these to my
own uses.
Did Not Take it all.
Zone of these was check for
nearly $4,000 from the Southern Pa
cit1c railroad. / did not take all Of
the sum. I always hoped to be able
to pay back the money | had taken,
but got in too deeply and when ex-
posure became certain I fed
For weeks before exposed I suf-
fered torments. l could not sleep, L
could not eat. l was under constant
nervous strain. Sometimes I would
be seized with fear that somebody
was coming to examine my books, and
would remain at the Office all night
to prevent it. Now have no friends
here or anywhere else," he concluded.
When told of the arrest Oh Leona
Brooks, he steadfastly denied that ne
knew. her or had met her at the JEFF
ferson hotel Tuesday.
How HE Was Caught.
Smith arrived in st. Louis Monday
evening and registered at the hotel as
B. Smith, New York. Yesterday fore
noon Leona Brooks arrived and at
the hotel registered as Mrs. B. Smith,
Lewiston, Ills. He had room on ths
fifth floor and she was given a room
On the third floor. Detectives had re-
ceived information to be on the
watch for Smith, and for several days
bad been scanning hotel arrivals. The
names registered gave them the clew
and that led to the arrest.
AS Smith talked in his cell he
smoked cigarettes constantly and ap-
oeared to be very nervous. He de-
2lared he could not eat, and begged
newspaper men to remain near him,
Is he did not want to be alone
The police state that Smith will be
leld pending the arrival of Detective
Wren, now en- route from San Fran
isco, but Smith expresses himself as
rery eager to proceed to San Fran
,isco Immediately.
The police state that the woman in
custody will be released.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-05
BOTH IN CUSTODY.
BigeIow and Coll Are Placed Under
Arrest,

Milwaukee, May 3.-Henry G. Coll,
the former assistant cashier of the
First National bank of this city, was
arrested in Chicago today. This is
the information given out by the po-
lice authorities in Milwaukee.
A warrant was issued for Coils ar.
rest at the same time the warrant
was served on Frank G. Bigelow, the
defaulting president, charging him
with embezzling an amount in excess
of 100000.