davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
TEN FRUSTRATED
 BY AWFUL FLASH
LI-.t. MING STRIKES FAMOUS OLD TREE IN BROOKLYN PARK, UNI DER WHICH A BIG CROWD WAS STANDING.

New York July s.-Ten persons were prostrated and rendered unconscious to- day by a stroke of ljgning in Prospect park, Brooklyn. The tennis lawn was crowded with players when a sudden thunderstorm drove all to shelter.
 John Lewis. his wife and two children and James Haithwaite and five members of his family found protection from the rain under great elm. one of the old est and finest trees In the park. They had scarcely done so when a bolt struck the tree, splitting the trunk down to the roots. and hurling those beneath it to the ground where they lay motionless and apparently dead.
 The spectacle caused a panic among the hundreds of persons huddled there and under other trees and regardless of tor rents of rain all fled from the park. Am balances were soon on the spot and the injured persons were restored to con- sciousness. Some of them proved to have been severely burned and all were found to be suffering greatly from the effects of the shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
SHOOTS MAN WHILE
 IN OFFICERS HANDS
BERTHA CLAlCAT STEPS UP BE- HIND EMIL GERDRON AND FIRES sdREE SHOTS, AND DEATH IS ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.

New York, July s.--As he was being taken to the police station tonight on a charge of assault, -smil Gerdron. 42 years old, was shot and killed on Seventh ave- nue by Bertha Claicat. a young woman with whom he is said to have been living for six years. The man was walking be- tween two detectives at the time and the woman on whose complaint he had been arrested was about ten feet in the rear when she drew revolver from a fold of her dress, and fired two shots. both of which struck the man in the back He reeled back, turning towards her as he fell, and she, running up to him. placed the revolver against his stomach and fired a third shot, killing him almost instantly.
 The woman was taken to the police headquarters and was locked up, charged with homicide.
 Both man and woman were French and the story told by the woman to the police was dramatic and pathetic.
 For six years l slaved for that man" she said. If did not bring him money he abused me. It was money, money, money. That was his cry, and if l did not bring it to him he would beat me. l am glad l killed him. He can hurt no one now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Troops Are Landed and For-
 nal Possession is Taken
ST. PETERSBURG SURPRISED
It Is Believed, However, That the Islands Will Not Figure In the Coming Peace Nego-
 tiations.

St. Petersburg, July B. 7:50 D. m.-k landing of Japanese troops on the island of Sakhalin was officially reported to- night and startled military circles in St. Petersburg. though it had been realized since the defeat of Admiral Rojestvensky that the Japanese were able to take pos session of the island as soon as they thought fit. The strength of the landing force cannot be ascertained, but the gar rison of the island is too weak to offer an effective defense.
 Though the Japanese seem unwilling to risk a grand battle with General Line- witch pending the peace meeting at Wash- ington, the landing of troops on Sakhalin is considered to express Japanese decision regarding the formal conclusion of a gen. terval before the meeting 1t is necessary 10 occupy the island whose possession Is an important card in Japan's diplomatic contest at Washington.
 The Japanese fleet covering the land- ing of troops on the island of Shakhalin consisted of two battleships. seven cruisers, three gunboats. thirty-six torpedo boats and ten transports loaded with troops.
 The commander of the Russian detach- ment of the troops of Korsakovsl1 ordered the coast defense guns to be blown up and all the government buildings burn- cd before retiring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
AMERICANS THRONG
 THE NEW REID HOME
Postponed Fourth of July Reception Is Given In London By American
 Ambassador.

London. July S-Dorchester House, the home of Ambassador Reid, was the scene today of one of the greatest gatherings of Americans ever held in a foreign city. The occasion was the Fourth of July cele- bration which was postponed, owing to Secretary Hays death. The house was crowded with Americans and distinguish ed British subjects. Between and 6 o'clock Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid stood at the head of the grand staircase receiving the guests. who arrived In a continuous stream. The house was pret- tily decorated in flowers and palms. On the lawn an immense marquee was erect ed in which refreshments were served.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Bayard Cutting, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Pulitzer, Senator Allison, Congress- man Cousins, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt. J.. Pierpont Morgan, The Duchess of Marl- borough, the staff of the American con- sulate general, Lord and Lady Cheyles- more Sir Sidney and Lady Waterloo Sir James and Lady McGregor, Chief Jus tice Alverstone, Sir Charles and Lady Wellesly and the Earl and Countess of Yarmouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
IN NARROW LIMITS.
Undertone of the London Stock Ex
 change Is Good.

London, July S.-Speculation on the stock exchange the past week was still confined to the narrowest limits, but the undertone was good and slight re- coveries occurred in the early days owing to the abundance of money, prospects of peace in the far east and better outlook for settlement of the Franco-German question concern ing Morocco
 It was thought that the release of a large amount of dividends would cause expansion in the investments business, but the public, which is apatehtic at present, and the weakness of the min ing market. where the differences have to be met by the selling of securities, tended to check any upward move ment and cause depression at the weekend, particularly in consols. Americans continued the brightest, though dealings in them were princi- pally professional Various rumors, including crop reports, were used as a lever to boom prices, but at the finish of the week American securities were only a few points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
NEIGHBORS SEE MAN SHOOT WIFE
D oVE HER FROM HOME AND FOL- LOWED HER TO THE STREET, FIRING FOUR SHOTS INTO HER BACK.

Kansas City, Mo-, July s.-In full view of twenty of their neighbors, John M. Crane. who claims to own extensive mining prop critics at Joplin, Mo, ana Eaily Springs, Kan, tonight drove his wife from her home at 11O1 Bales avenue, in this city. and as she was fleeing into the street he shot her four times in the back, killing her instantly. A large crowd soon assem- bled, and threats of lynching were freely made, but the prompt arrival of the po- lice who took Crane in charge prevented violence towards him.
 Mrs. Henrietta Crane, who was 30 years of age, filed a divorce suit against Crane last April, alleging that he had fraudu- lently secured possession of property of hers worth $225000. She had inherited this property from former husband. T. D. Evans, a banker of Harrisonville, Mo. Ills visit tonight was his first in many months. After his arrival there he commenced a discussion of their business affairs and in a few minutes the tragedy resulted.
 Mrs Crane was originally from New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
POLITICIANS ARE l
 OPPOSED TO ROOT
NEW YORK MACHINE THINKS HE IS TOO CLOSELY IDENTIFIED WITH THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

Washington. July s.--(Special.)-A New York politician in town tonight says there is anything but pleasure among the republicans of the Empire state over the understanding that Roosevelt influ- ence favors Root for 19S. The politicians have long classed Mir. Root with the Union League crowd, which protested against the rule of the Platt n chine. and made persistent attempts |, 9ver- throw 1t at the primaries.
 MT. Root was at the head and front of these efforts which were abandoned only after repeated failures, leaving the organization in the hands of Senator Platts friends. MT. Root has a strong following among the wealthy and in- f1uential business men represented in the league. x-Governor Odells following, however, controls the state organization and will determine it's attitude. The Odell republicans up the state are not believed to be any more favorably in- clined toward MT. Root than are the Platt republicans of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
SWEDISH FEELING HIGH.
Object to Having Royal Couple Re
 ceived in Stockholm.

Chrfstiania, July S.-The secretary of the Norwegian government office at Stockholm was preparing to decorate the building on the occasion of the en- try in state to the city of Prince Gus tavus Adolphus and his bride, permis- sicn having been given him to do so. ms occasioned hostile criticism in the Swedish press, which declared that Sweden should not allow the flag of revolutionaries to welcome the prince ly couple.
 To avoid hurting Swedish suscepti- lies or causing an unpleasant dem onstration the secretary was recalled and arrived at Christiania today. The norwegian governments palace at Stockholm will therefore be empty to- morrow. The incidents are referred to here as evidence showing the ex- cited state of Swedish feeling, as the Norwegian government wished merely to pay Its respects to tue former dyn- asty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
SANTA FEE SENDS MONEY.
Wants to Keep All the Devlin Mines
 Running.

Topeka, July 8.--The Devlin miners in southern Kansas were paid tonight with $50.000 borrowed by Cyrus Le- land, one of the receivers of the Devlin estate. Money will be sent to Osage City next week to meet the pay roll there. This will be advanced by the Santa Fe railroad. Treasurer Edward Wider announced that the Santa Fe was ready to advance the $50,000 for the southern Kansas miners, but MT. Leland had already made arrange ments to secure it.
 The Santa Fe wants to keep all the mines open, as the road is dependent upon them for it's coal supply. The receivers express themselves favorable to continuing the operation of the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Serious Anti-semitic Riots.
Vessels Formally Surrender.

Kustenji. Roumania, July 8.-The flag of St. Andrew once again floats over the battleship Kniaz Potemkine, and the tor pedo boats which have proved such ter TOTS to the Black sea communities Tor couple of weeks past.
 The formal surrender of the mutinous crews actually occurred at o'clock this afternoon, after series of discussions and neeotiations between the Roumanan authorities and the leaders of the mutneers.
 The Roumanian officers who boarded the battleship on her arrival here called upon the crew to surrender, in which case they would be treated as foreign deserters, or else leave the port forth with. It speedily became apparent that the Russian vessels returned to this port with the intention of giving themselves up to a foreign government, and the crews soon announced their acceptance of the Roumanian terms.
 The mutinous crew of the Kniaz Potem- kline and her consort, the rebel torpedo hoat have been landed and are now heinz dispatched in small parties to dif- fereut places in Roumania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
New Move to Avert Spread.

Chicago, July 8-A new move on the part of the local express companies to avert spread of the teamsters' strike and at the same tine to escape violat- inc the injunction restraining them from refusing to make deliveries to strike-bound houses materialized in the incorporation of the Chicago Carriage company, at Springfield. today. The Carriage company will, 1t is said. be employed for the delivery of express matter by the enjoined express com p- .es to the strikebound concerns in
 the city and non-union men are to be employed as drivers to a large extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Is the Absorbing Topic.

St. Petersburg. July 9, 2:2o a. m.--lne landing of the Japanese on Sakhalin is- land is the absorbing topic of conversa- tion in all circles, the Knlaz Potemkine episode having taken [ second place. 1t is now thought the islands will not figure in the peace negotiations.
 No further news was received from Sakhalin last night.
 Operations against the Russians Jeff at Beeche and Logushan reported by General Linevitch are apparently in tho nature of a reconnaissance in force and there are no indications of a general engagement developing in Manchuria yet.
 The rumor that General Kuropatkin is about to retire is revived. General Bat janoff, commander of the third Man- churian army. 1t Is reported. will be his successor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
KNlAz POTEMkINE C'sss.,s
 UP AFTER GAN. CONTEST
BARON KOMURA GETS
 GREAT SEND OFF
THOUSANDS OF LAPS SHOUT "BANZA" AS THE TRAIN BEAR ING THE DIPLOMAT PULLS OUT FROM THE STATION.

Tokio, July S.-Baron Komura. the peace envoy, and his suite, left shimbashi railroad station for Yokohama this after noon amid a hearty send off from the elder statesmen, cabinet ministers, the diplomatic corps, generals, admirals, court digniteries and representatives of the important societies and associations. several hundred in number. who ha,. gath ed at the Shimbashi station several hours ahead of tirne The capacity of the spa cious platform was tested to the utmost. Nature seemed to be favoring the de- parture of the peace commission for the day happened to be bright and warm, Wnich IS not often experienced during the raIny season now prevailing
 Such large gathering of distinguished percentages. official and otherwise. has not frequently been seen on the Shimbashi platform. Enthusiastic banzais drowned the whistle and noise of the train as it pulled out of the station with Baron Ko- mura on board Even elderly persons seldom seen excited, joined in the hearty banzais. Baron Komura, who has already shown rare ability and success as a dip iomatist, now goes on his present mis- sion with the full confidence of all con- cerned.
 The streets were lined with crowds from early in the day, and all parts of the city were decorated with lanterns and flags. The electric street cars also were decorated with flags.
 The editorial comments are unanimous in wishing success to Baron Komura and his suite. The whole of Tolxio is appar- ently rejoiced at the peace prospect. af- ter so many months of sanguinary war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
KILLED IN WRECK.
Engineers Daughter Is Among Those
 Who Met Death.

Republican City. Neb.. July S-A mixed train was wrecked on the Oberlin branch of the Burlington and Missouri railroad near Kanora. Kas.. and two people killed and three injured The dead:
 Miss Mllie Roll, Republican City
 Henry White, residence not known. The injured:
 pr, A. A. Allen. Topeka. Kas.
 Ed Bender Hastings, Neb.
 Mrs. w. L. Egbert. Republican City. Miss Koll is the daughter of the engi- neer of the train. The whole train went into the ditch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Mr.. Smith oets EIxe Years.

Richmond, Va, July 8.-The case of Mrs. Estelle Smith of Manchester, Va. charged with beating to death her 5 year-old son, Ralph. was submitted tt the jury without argument because o the indisposition of Commonwealth Al torney Page. The jury returned vel d.ct of voluntary manslaughter an fixed the penalty at five years in tn penitentiary. An appeal will be taker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington. July s.--Boling Kavanaugh has been appointed postmaster at Cu- bahatchie. Mason county, vice Mary J. Cliett. deceased.
 Rural routes ordered established Sen tember 15, Glenn Allen, Fayette county, route 1. population 433; houses 10s. Tal- ladega. Talladega county. route 1. popula- tion 33s; houses 80.
 William H. Roberts appointed regular. Humphrey Roberts substitute rural car Tier route l, at Hueen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Fear New commerclaI Treaties.

cation to the State Department United
 States Consul Gunther of Frankfort.
 Germany. says: "An overwhelming ma- tority of the shipping lines. manufacturing and exporting interests and the working population of Germany are averse to the new commercial treaties and look with dread upon the prospective effects of the new tariff law. The chamber of commerce and trade in their annual reports to the government express themselves in sim liar way and have rather dark forebodings as to the future. Mir. Gunther encloses a strong protest against the treaties by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
Missouri River Ramaan..

Omaha, Neb., July S.-The Missouri river this morning broke into "Cut-off lake" with a strong current twenty feet wide and with suddenness that endangered several families living in the vicinity. At noon the river was still rising at East Omaha. Heavy damage has been done to crops and lave stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
All Hone Abandoned.

Paris. July 9.-5 a. m,-All hope of saving the crew of the submarine boat rarYadet. which sank last Thursday morning at the entrance to the port ol sidi Abdallah, is abandoned, the ef- forts made during last night to raise vessel being ineffective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
warshlps Sent for VesseI.

Odessa. July s.-vice Admiral Chouknin, when informed of the surrender Of the Kniaz Potemkine dispatched two warships and six torpedo boats to kustenJi 10 taKe over the battleship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

tcortInIed O., Second Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

Letters Signed With Initial. The letters produced by Van Riper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
GDflon Ncllcr in Sflabpmn.
Qomtnn. Nfln., Il. W(oi.

2omtpn, 0tln., -. W}oi.
,{n 6oIgc Oca [oruooo9 1T Snpocr,
Gfln., iinb Dir Ncluobner pom 0tlo.
BONA lett 0nrdn, etpn 5000 Eor.
nooo acllcr 1T 0robcn. Ole Neom.
ten Der pcrihicOcnclt 0rtihoitcu bo-
ben Oroinon}cu poilirt, mcld)c Oog
6rnbcn iold)cr 0cllcr poridrcibcn.
I$n Sinton, CfIn, mur0c iolQcnOe
Noti5 p%er0ficutlidt; y,Sn NGd,tcn, III
oenen ooa @cmOIf cine geidbrIihc
@eitoIt onniumt, ioa inl Wlodcn.
tblrrm cine Nudlc nit cincm 9icpi.
tirgetpebr olti0citcllt icin. Sit sc.
iobr Dorbonoc1L 10 miro or Die @lodc
lGlltcn uH6 III raider Heibeuiolgc
mc6rcrc Sdjii'c ub1c6en. Nlld) ic0r
Ecriou, pcldc rjHen Sturm berdi.
noben iicbt, miro oni0cforOrrt,
Shiiiic ob5ugc6cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

iii BORT @rof ShcC6or Mt0rnIin, Scr
0ltcltc Sohn 0cS int Sabre 1890 ucr4
%ltorbcnCn @rofcn EllIiu5 Nnoroiiu
0cltcr 3cit WtiHilter oca 2lclBcrcn
Der oltrcidllld ltHdariidcn Wonur.
dle) nit SuDc %dhqclannpn. @rof
|Ehrooor' " l0rh'iNAnf 'um 2tO.| ,Tilfi
1857 Ncboteu t. t. @'theinrnth, Nitt,
mciltcr Der ungorhhcn YuHopcbr
mo Ncbortc Dem trolt3Icit6uniihcn
Hcid@tuge on,
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iucldc BON Sen orlltidcn aimltlcrn,
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&lnlt nit 6rUl0ctt bcQriiBt mcrocrl
miro. Ger 0cutitc aiinitlcrbunO bat
oic 0orti0c &inu Nomauu tQllfIid) cr-
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5u%lunn0cln. ,%u Der &illo lucrocn
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tct mo 0crcn GcrulBung an hinge
&ilnitIcr in @citolt non Ercilcn iiir
bcrporroNcnoc SciltlnAcn pcrgcbcu
luCr0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

ontluortlidl ict ooh lGbt i'd iolucit
Die bicligc Stoot in @ctrad)t fumnlt,
tcin Ginihlcpwmgaioll nodmciicn.
Gent d cr MobliiCg in
Eoicu.
GllcI1 bcn1crteramcrthCn SiCd VA
bet ote'9Nuidcn mi Der Sth0t P6ieii'
crrltnqcn mo Ourd, 0icicn @riold
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1roBpolntldlcn Ngitntion OuH oortiOe
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ntd)t ltllr 81 bcbullptcn iouOcrn nit
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belucfit 0icicr Sieg 0u6 in Der 0r0I
ten poluilden Stuot Scr ocltidjcn
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ltrlellcn @cbict ltctig an @cOUltrml
gclnlnnclt, @i9bcr luur 0o9 WCucrbc-
gertd)t III Eolen mlalhlicBlih ans
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nildlc FboloW bubcn ole 0clltid)cn
bel 0cn iocbcn ItdttQebobtcn MnbIcn
qcIprcn0t. Die 0cutihcn bobcn nidt
lucni9cr OILS icd9 Site ser NrbcitQc
Der crobert, m0brcn0 bic So5iuliItcn
iiini Site Der Nrbcitcr 9%clponucn.
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ld)ell Solfsbanf in 8clltbcn. G6er
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lontllrllng, lranlentlid ollrd Turiel-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Sa"pier o%srIais" gait!nors POM gier Wr. Is
Biz .ESricsIou.Qiuir."

Wiirdfiibe gSnNcr' Route outd ben Gnndf udd
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I'M = iIbr yluhmiiinpe. bon ocr GiGbts nno
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bdbn" $3.50. Rem PORT Cper gnbu bon Bbtla,
ocIpbiaJ $500. @TIu'Tiou a. 3Gge) $500.
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b beu. Bidder ftHo ae1tinet sum gele0cn bon
Saien fir gonufdesf hutIen nne 8erriue etc. fir
@rturfiorcn duf Den fhnegfnbreuher Iaebcoteu
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3Irt tegtnte:,. Wan fhteibe ODER tpenoe flo
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Clarence ebriper, Waent,
DOT Rr., 204. QtgbtsSfrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
@cItern IarNlano Nahn. q,

FRAT am "a. aebrnar 1913 IN Qrait.
Stige o~erldtien StteirsStatioH, tpie toiaf:
1dgiidl.
t.30- SUrm. - G6nca6ng,. SauptIinie, Sdatrs.
iofun. Wnbles bOro. Y. q ". qu6u uno ben
Gifoert, mo ois9enomiter Srnntnas u. g..
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uno Chandelier.
1aglit. snceenonnen senntaas.
Tie 0otn. - Dor, ", X d. BIB. unb Salipt5
Pinto 5nlih ION Gfnoro'cSroDe. Carlisle uno
n. & g. Pnbn. $3.50
s.th Borm SduriIiuie. .paeerstotpr Saneod.
Sbipptnsburq, 5rtberid. Commissioning unb
" & ". Rnbn bis Clifton.
10 ~ Born. Mifom. na6 ug.oRg rtbae.
Dori mo Settosburg.
2.25 gddm. - Iitoin. mad @merbs5robe.
1926 Rufrr. GffJrt. nan @morbrYrube, z.
& $. DID, iotpie glorf.
800 gdtm. 9rpreB nod aBeffrniufter,
tlniou'griSe e. uno 6aun affoin. BITS 6aQers.
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nno 8rttNSburs.. (Harlpr.Gdr.J
$50 gndn. - afion. rntb guorbs 4rsbe.
6.15 9.benhs - Mfforu. nad ttntuusBribae.
500 Ibenos - Mffom. Hnb gmctutOrobs.
Sur sonntaas.
$50 Born. - atfoin. rat tluionbgfisse unb
: Sdnober.
2.3n gndr. - affom, nab iiNIon,a tiSae.
$50 TnhnJ. - aftont ndb Gnlprb.G 1phe.
= 6 1It nift AT Der iu1nin sstbe Edition.
Wt1ets u1o @epdd4 giirenil. albaHgbis, gde
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Sfiqe balteu an uHiofss BsgHfblpaniasslrgt ,
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