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

9sun moIlcn mir iiber Die NtnoBcn
Gen @intcr, Sen @intcr preiierL,
Gem pos mir an Sommer beiaBcr,
Gm CONNER, oelt oriidcno briBcn,
SIT oegen sic GortbeiIc pin6ig,
Sic unS sen @iuter crbeIlcn:
9tid)t neil man iiebt, cS cntipiuut
lid
Mond' 2iebcSbuno olli Sen @Gucr
9tid)t, neil sur lodcu0cn Gi56obn
Gle frobcn Mcnifcu lpoleu
lln0 BORT jeOer 9%toielueis fam
Ser Sdonitcn 81 6iibcn ioacn!
9tidt lpeiI man Cir oui5uportcn
Sid tdglidl crfiiDnt - lpclfc @GrtC.
Ntit iitni GuBcl10 @%ruti5fortcu
Sir 5luonji8 &iinitIer . GOn5crtc;
Nein! llcbcr oac MnoBcn
Ger @intcr lei acicguet:
@ciI ieBt man ntf Sen StruBcn
Scincm cir3iqcn GoOlcr bcacgnct!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
McrdantS' &c Miners @ranspor'
tatiDn Gomp.es.

Inmpfcrsytrtcn
Std9 BOiten ulo benz Often: iebeH Wtuntnl,
9ienitng, 9orneritdg unb Snptltde, abenos
9 ilbr. d. f
ytu6 @rubi6cncc uuo benz Often: ieoenSoHHs
tag. Wltttiuo6 mo Sreitaq. gbcnoS 9 llhr.
yIu6 Geipport = gIcips mHo y~torfoIi: tdeIitb
tim 6 tl6r M6enoS.
6ratt ipiro tdalt6 bis 3 ltbr gbeuos fnr an
BEN 3nge abinbrcnbe Namrfcr n~ngettommeu.
fog. 0onneritue uno Gamftna, NbcfSs nor.
YoftoHer uno SrObtoenee 5 9anipfer fabre1t
bon Der Bertte am Sttbe bes Qores 3nd5 al;
SnoanrlabsS nntpter bon Der @ertte uuI Sube
Der notwithstanding.
Is. u. Giatnsbam, aaeut,
2ongs8nd.
~. 9. Suraer, @.s9S.sM. IA
n. .. etebbtns, @.sR.
Souptbilrean Ir. GOA. r6sGearles.st
Srabts uno 8dIiuaes9ireau-Gt. get, Beli,
@aIttmoreaStraBe u13,I&S)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
SIN ncncs Scntidlcs MGrdcn.

49,
Sag emit Gin id)limnter @ogcI @rcii
IPit groBcu Qierigcn aroacn
lluo irctcm Shnabcl mo itruppi-
gem Sdmcii
Phi 2dn0crn lul0 Wepreu alien.
@efrGBigen @lidc9 lab cr umbcr,
Sb nihtS mebr 5ll ucriflingcn Ddr',
Gem INNER tuolt er nod mcDr!
nod mebr!
49, Widcl, ocnf' an gl11luu0!
90 mar nitf) gor Elm iun9cr &llob',
Ntit glltcn ulorfigCn anodcrL
Ger bate lid einct @onOcrIto6
&om nGdritcn 3orm gebrodcn
lll0 iprod) Nun bin iJ mobl be
itCllt;
Hlm mill il 3icbn in Die mcitc @clt,
gSiQ ieben. mic Mrs orin geiGIt -
- WtideI, 0cnf' an Guglonb!
Gic g8eIt lit 9roB, ibn nor nid)t
D0ll9;
@r ging 0urd 2Gnhcr nnb Ntcerc,
llnO piliidtc iid) rrob om 8eGe elt
lang
Mond)' id)iihtcrnc Blum irlb 9ccrc,
NlS Oh sic Wclt cin @ortcn lei.
llnO ifIici am @ege %iorgenirci,
limo oodte an fcincn @reif babel -
- Niifcl, ocnt' al England!
Ger &ogcI @rcii ober Lag inl Ncit
lltO ipGbtc nit qiitigem 9lidc;
lllio follm scr @onoercr idlirmmcrtc
felt,
SUP CT ibm I'M @cnidc
llno idlllg sic &rolIcu Inn ms @t-
iid)t
ltnb idlllg 5llnl &riippcl 0cn ormclt
gSidt -
Midd, Sicbft Glt sen &oGel
nidt?
- MidlcI, ocut' an Gn8IonO!
LaSugCl0.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
@altimOrt N~ampi.3ndet.GO.
INltc uuo 5upcrlniiigc Nni'9lnI

Sic Scr. 5taoteR Soft 6et6r6,tuo.
9umpfer iabreu tlBlib. S0nutGgS nls9enom'
men, uun oen nQnq HtHe"sBicrs. gtr. 1O-t3,
GtqbsGtraBe. $50 9lhenhs. bircit nG6 SIO
Fuint Comfort. %ylorioif, &nrtsmoniG uuo allen
Runficn bco Siocus. 0erbinoung in Oh
Eniut Gomiort mil q. s. 0.seiisubnbn" nnb
Iithmotb.. RcrbinhurG In Portsmouth nit bent
nGcahour6 Ttr Cine" tnliocu Sug bon Bort5s
mouth aad g%ttlantn. IN slorfolf Terbtnoung
nit bcG agtIuuttc oebdft Fine. 9orfoH mo
Gurolina. &oriuIt uub fit0ia, Gortolt uno
bern, gBufbingtou. SIC, ltno 8idmono, ga.
Wnbl6ctten mao eurppdtfhem Blnne. atgits
ri0ie GuiitieuSimHter. eleftrifhe @e!ei6ttng,
3inlmcr in zen Vinets eitrenur BET SAB Cine
gr. 32t, RcitsValiimureeStrnB Tr. sos mn
sos. 0iQbts Strdbc. z. u. 6. Office, gtr. 2t6,
giorb.G 0arlcssStrabe, ilnb @lbau8hs, @PurIeS'
uno GcrtnGtpn. Strafe. .
Sugn u. eGeriDuuo, q. YrohtH,
8icesaSrdf. Ii. Sen. sWlGHdger. Gen. .Bnf. saeeni
(6c12-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
Der 9nrit.
Cine geniitblidlc gluuocrci.

Ter Curt lit cine GigeiIdaft, iueI
DIE ols BON Der gtntur beitinlmt c.
ocnt Sterblid)en befonnt iii mo
ieIbii id)of bonn neugeborenen &in0e
Elm paor StinOen nod Der 8ebiirt
qefiiblt miro. Wiuit fam ben 3urit
iii orei aIniien eintbeiler. Griteiis
in ben bon Der 0afur bebingfen
Curt, ipeIder Ieift ourf @afier
aeItint iueroen fdnli, mo itebt BARN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
9ic @aHnctipradDe.
9larrtci ans Ocr,@aIltcr YroriS pm
@rnit 9ul5cr.

Ger &rrbrtdcr Sorgon sic 8Iull.
ncriprnd)c, lit rtrbt BON bout nm &c
itcrn. SAoli Dor Suntoertiit poIlS Sab.
rem, ais Oie groBcn NGu6crbonocl
bon 9tidel, Git nl0 9tuocrenG crtiG~
Inn ourd5ogcn mo OcrluilItctcu ,itt
ii6erdQ tmlbcr Sdrecfen per6rcitttcL
beoienten Iid oieic Eeinigcr oeS III.
bigcn 9iirgcrltnltbeS elmer @aluers
Sprud)e, oic misunderstanding ouf
mics oluelde bel bc1 &crbrcdJcrt bcll'
tc nod ijhlid) iilo.
6reilid ii16 6icic &critGn0iglnqSs
inittel Der Serbred)cr I'M &ullie Scr
Su%brbunocrtc uiclfo6 ucrGlrocrt itlo
berbeiiert lu6r0GL sic NuSbriidc por
Nlelt olld) ncrtnchrt lpor0cn. Nl(cilI
idoil ste oroBc elite 6ericniqcnSp
unmen bon Scrbrcdcn; mcldc Scr
EoIi5ei bcfonnt qetuor0cn limo, mir
DC Elm fleincs @ild fiiaclt Eic&cnnt,
nib oieicr Ronteit lit fir sic Eoli5ci-
Neolntcll nidt Wcrtblos, idon hc5s
6olb nid)t. iueil picle 0icicr Spibuus
men lid) ollf forperlidc Gi~gcnbcitelt
ser 8erbredcr be5icbell. burd meld)c
oieie 6oIln ser Golidei leidt crfenll.
bar Iilt6. 90 finoen mir gum 9eis
ipieI Nur1en, lpie Ser ,Nffc," 0uS
.Nolouqc." Scr y9(fticn6uoifcr," scr
@lcffopf~ oos r@Iitrolt0c," Scr
oolottr 9lbolf~ n@ulbtcllfCl" r26t6.
tolbcns" g9aitoncn SIilOult"
nS6llf BltItdp," Scr agtibbcrioc
9eGmonL" bic .Goeuoc Noic," Der
, liirftn SlI(tdlt," Scr nGongcGOc,"
Scr ylcii1ene gnton," Sic ufoltc Sum
0e,lnic aus Stettin," ser ~SonntogS-
leitcr," Scr sidone @omoro", Der
nid)ielige ,SanpcS,"c Der n0tobrcnfj.
Rig," bos u Sdiefmuul", baSD Glett'
beiu,r ser s@inomiiiler" Scr v8fet.
befllb.4 Scr pltpife %2cbmom," Scr
.Mo6rcnihnlibt" Der o9iidclsGolt'
oitor," Scr yS6niiffGigc," Scr Stott-
0er,iporgel," Scr .Stofctct WiE'
6cGmm Ii. 4. ~. sic tpciicn jilmI 6eiG
.ouf @ntbcrGidfcifcit ser a6rpcr Gtt
ldcinunq bin, bic olldl Scr Fpli5ci
leid)t %crfcnnbor lilb. ms
g(Ge bieie oilfgefiibrtcil Nonlcn
iilte poli5etlid)erieitS befonmt itlto
chenio lire SrGger. Sic Cite fonnte
bier ms Gnoloie erlueitert ncroeis.
g9ir lpplen ober nod einige lpei6lid,c
Icrbrcd)er nit ihren Spituonlen bier
uilfiibrer. 100 iiib befonrt: bic
gSd,lodlpllrIt = 9crtbo." Die n9lltbs
Fer Suite" sic gloitar Charlotte, "
Nic vGonrnlcriicltrotbin, Die. .vacIlcr-
Settle sic o%longnoiiAc Gdlllinc," sic
| ,id)ottiidc Worie," hcr u@onilor.
aopp," sic oScfretcuic," bic Nal
hollt." bos oSolgIid)t" bic -Sporer-
Minua.@ bic v2oipeplrapt, boS
aGisbein. bie a8erl : ggothr, sic
9rotep . Soo,~ sic 9ittterbllfmc, "
oic ,SrdpcS +. amofie,~ Sic aGro6o'
ncr s'anto,4 eos ySiibnta1il" bic
a9onpfpoFse" sic @eapptiid,c 80
ieiine;:"" bic 1Saloefntir~,' pic &c.
ger . aonieir," bic .9ronlniel ar.
,.n.S -. c..S,u,, m,rto8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
GOrOOeuti6er 2lODo.
Re9eImdkise 9ampfidifffabrt
~ 8ipii6eH

ReseImdfise 9ampfdifffaBrt
Baltimore Mn0 Bremen
ourd bic ne1ten uno erprobten, nit
allen 9cquemli8feiten OerieBenen
EoItoampfer erIter 2laiie;
rRbein," agranoenotrg,
.0efor." ygbemnit,
.Wnir~ s9reslnu."
Die gypcoittonstaae finO tpte fnlgt:
bon Baltimore:
yGoiicl," N}ithpodl, Sen y. 6ebrllor.
, llhr A}ohnitt002
,,aorl5rlhc" Mittmohl Den l.. N(ar5,
> ll1r }}odmittog2.
.2tuttoort." Sam1tug, Den 4. M}0r5,
, ll0r 2}oGnnittug@.
uGbcmmie, @}ittmod, ben S. @t0rj,
, llbr 9}admittl1a.
.a0uL" Mittmoh, Den 10. M(dr5,
> ll6r 9toMnittog3.
.IormitnOt." M}ithpo6, Orli -.
Ndr}, , llbr 9tadmittd8a.
8lueite aniiite.R
Bun $42,50 an.
8DiIhenoeds g iiage-Breiie:
Bon Baltimore uaG coo m
GrtmCu ......... SUOlOO
Bon gremsn ilud SaiitnlDre S34.OO.
-
Gus6rrits . giuete dun Baltimore Hatt
9reuIrn uno 5uriid SG7 90,
8eseu Srn6t uuO Baiage tpenoe mar f4
all us JtneLur2lNeIIten .
u. Shnmader & &c.,
9}r. l. SilO-@ up Str1Bc.
Dbet
GSmurn Roine,
CHItt bts ,,FeutTheH GuTrripUnSsHteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

Elllilnpuil9, M. NioOnl St1ttun. 1850 mo
$40 %ortt 1850 mo !5.55 gtunu. Gnnoetls
Station. 500 mo 1000 8orm,, 1905 @Ett'
tags, 400. 1886. 600 uno 3f1.10 @benoS.
Gnnlo'u.S tntior. 1875, 1000, 20.t5 ino 1000
Sornt, 1925, 1850 uno 1920 slbeuoS.
&inGcitcr. DR.. RubuIsStdtion, l7.10 Q. nno
,243 Y. GamoersStaiion, 1920 g., 1900 nib
$50 9indnt.
Sugcrstour, Wit, 9tobuIsStation, iS.45 8orut,
$50 gto1nt. @dmocnsS Station, 1900 Bornt..
1850 lt1o 400 gudm.
Gnteott.Gitn nnb Mt. slirn, Characterization,
1885. 2p.tb Eorut.. !t.25, 1850, 1920 gsa5ni,
$3.50 iilo *tt.45 @beHos.
Curtis Ban. Concentration, 1928 Born.
SnrnD, @tt. 9toOnlsStution, s2.43 Nahnr.
Gamnensstntion. 400 Nnfn1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12
9ambnrg.N
- Iam -
-~SambHrs
9opprlidrau6eu'
Grprtf. nno &aHagicr.9 ienft.

aegcu az GNuer ihr aunOun unh 9arts an.
Samburg.Amcrifa'2inie,
81 @roaomap, Netp-Oorf.
&rtgnr 8. GobiOn,
II 8eIt-G .StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-12

oenGt6 rl.GamOen gerI. gt asbai
Sdlafuo9gor ....9dgI, 3.5t 9. 3.55 y.
8grlor & Spcife. .Sdal. 7.55 q. Gs.00B .0
Nfittet Ynrlor, ml5g. 9. $50 y. 9.54 Y.
Xarlnr, Speile. tlIr CO. 9.528. 9.578.e
8arior, Gpctie, nusa; 9. 1903. Mfi.54 8.9
farlpr, Speife. .2daI. 1.55 g. M1.59 %.
.oioDul 2~initeo," GusfdIicBliher Ru1tnans3ua.
9iitieis. Gnlts, 9nrior, sbferbations. lin6
Speties@ugapns. 3d9I. 3.4s q. 8S,52 %.
Enrlor. Spetie. ..GdQl. GOO q. sos M.e
Goodies, Rbiln., nusa Q. 1855 q. 500 PIG
Goodies. Ybild. .2del. 900 ". 9.05 VI.
Sdlnfpne9on -. TdeI. 1888 W3. 12.44 Wl.
Scr lofale S6Iafuuaeort nod gleiusgorf III i'm
VT. 5iobalsgabnbofe nm 0 100 Nbenbs sur arf'
nahnle bon 9aiiaaieren bereit.
" mad .Ntlnntie.Gitn an Modentaaen; %
nab NtlantiesGitn tdgIi6.
sne Bulge balten In @ifmInDtpu. q bdff
in 6bcitcr an.
Rbtld. Mffotn. mir Con. sos g. $40 g.
EbiIo, gffuin. als9. Q. s.t5B. $50 Q.
0bila. GIpreB, ausg. q. 2.200 2.25 q.
Gitqerlp stn., aiisg. g. 5.I0 n, BIB 81.
0biIa. gIfont., Itnr 60. 6.1O ". 6.15 u.
IbiId. grpreb. anse. 9. 7.55 u. 500 u.
Bbtla. GInreB. :. .Id3I. 900 q. 9.05 q.
9inets9ireaur: NnroneftsGde CHARLES unn
Garntoea'Gtrabe (yO. W. 6. M.SGGebdrbe),
VIZ. 620, eiies9roaoipap, DIT. ssobaLetatton
ooer Characterization
,. y. Mnrtir, mer. gsoit. Traftie.
6, VI. yniirt, Sen. sRdii. ssIgent.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25

Mrs j f YoweIl closed a very
successful school last week in Dist.
Sc, south of Ellis, and altho' rainy
the house was crowded with friends
the Spring hill school, with Miss
Henderson, their teacher, came IN
a body accompanied by Mrs Roy
Moore, and the following interest
ir.g program was enjoved-
Opening address Katie SeitZ
Rec.-Our soldier boys, Anna YOunker
Rec.-Play you are the sunshine,
Mable Truan.
Quart want to make somebody happy
Nettie Weigel. Anna Younker,
Katie Lang, Alloys Wlsner.
Rec. When Father is TT.
Bernard & Martin Weigle. Adam Lang
Song Try to carry sunshine. School
Rec must not pout. Mike Lang.
Rec kinds of people Maggie Seitz
Rec My rouble when 1 sew,
Mary Dreiling,
Duet. Who will help me-
Anna Lang Mary Dreiling
Rec It doesn't cost money. Al Wisper
Rec My mothers prayer, Net Weigel
Rec Rec H Her paD nsIe ram katie G sei fei1
Rec How to grow great Chris Dreiling
Rec. Home study Lula Cerney.
March and song by 80 pupils.
The world must be taken for Jesus.
Rec. Our Presidents in rhyme.
Nettie Weigel-
Horseback ride by two boys,
My horse don't like donkeys.
Rec A little girls trouble.
Clara Cerni'
Rec When mama was a girl,
Agnes Seitz
Soldier drill by 8 school boys.
Rec, A boys peck cts, Nick Herman
Rec A girl / know, Anna Lang,
Rec. ThOreason why. Barbara Seitz
Rec, Our schosl closes to day.
Katie Lang.
Farewell address Myrtle Truan.
By special request, several pieces were
repeated.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25
Protected by
signals.

The first railway IN America to adopt the absolute
Block system 10 the operation of all trains the
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25

On Monday editor Freese cancel
led his lease of the picnic grounds
and editor Griffith on hehalf of the
Regents took possession and threw
1t open as a State Public Park,
as required by the act of Congress
and set men TO work on the fences
and gates, one at foot of Chestnut
and the other at foot of Pine street
Trees will be set along the drive
w9Ys, the evergreens at the Exp.
station planted over the land and
many trees will be sent here from
the Agricultural college. who will
send one of their most experienc
ed HOrt1culturIsts to attend to the
work of planting. A 5 acre plat
has already been planted TO walnut
and oaks.
And while this is a State Park,
1t will be a pleasure for onr city
and county and our citizens should
do all they can to build it up, and
when the state see our city is trv-
ing to build 1t up the Legislature
will be more apt to make an APP
preparation. The Regents will do
all they can to make attractive,
and as it is part of the Expert
ment land, will use some of their
Crop funds to fence and do the
Improving.
And our city could easily get
up State Fourth of July celebra
ton there. The R.R. will give
a one fare rate and run special
day train from Salina west, our
west trains run all right, it will
be easy to get good speakers, and
games and good time had
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25

When the Government gave to
the Union Pacific RI. they gave
them 400 foot right of way thru
the state. but as they have not
needed it, the people along the
way have been allowed to use it,
but every time the r, r. needed it
and took possession, law suits to
stop them have always resulted in
their favor, as they had the law to
back them. Now they are build
ing extra tracks between Topeka
and Kansas city, and need the land
and have taken possession of their
400 feet, and the occupants are al
ready fighting in the courts.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25
Notice of final settlement.

State of Kansas, Ellis comfy, SIS.
In the Probate court of said county;
In the matter of the estate of
Marie THOLEN, deceased;
To all Creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate.
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate court, in and for
said county, to be held at the Probate Judges
Office in Hays city, in said county, on the
18th day of April 1oo5, will make final
settlement of said estate.
Having filed with said Court my claim
for compensation as Executrix of said
estate and for necessary attorneys fees and
for other expenses necessarily incurred in
the administration of said estate, hereby
give notice as ordered by said Court, that
said claims are set for hearing in said Court
on the 18Th day of April, 1867
LatdmalLG IhoLen, Erecutyies
Attest: B. c. Arnold Probate Judge.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25

Geo. Grass was in SaIina a few
days this week looking for a
location
Have you noticed, lately, Ed
Yost's beautiful new residence on
Gospel Hill? When completed 1t
will be one of the best equipped
with modern conveniences in the
city.
The Hays barber shops have
mutually agreed not to open their
shops on Sundays until July 1st.
Maybe the rowdies who are accus :
toned to loaf around and in the
barber shops on Sunday morning,
may now have a little time to at
tend church.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25

The next term of the State Nor
NAL school here begins on next
Monday and already the now stu
dents are beginning to. arrive and
quite an increased attendance is
expected. The news of our new
appropriation of SIS, 900 for gym
naslum building and increased ap
preparations for maintenance ap
pears to be pleasing to the people
of the western half of the state.
if we can Judge by the fatteriDg
notices the papers are giving.
The summer torn commences
MAY 29tlh.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25
Notice for Publication No. ST..

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Colby, Kan sas, March 4, 1895.
Notice is hereby given th at the following
named settler has; filed NOTES of his intention
to make final proof in support on his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Probate Judge of Ellis county, Kansas, at
Hays, Kansas, on April IS, 1905, VIZ:
JULIUS POUEL:SEN, H E. No. z447o
for the W1zSsX of Sec II. town IL ;,
Range Is west, He names
the following witns 'sses to Prove EesieseAce
upon and continue nee cultivation OF sad
land, viz:
Dougald Carmichael, John H. Long. Adie
Crissman, Athenasiu Karlin. all Of HaySs, KS
AZ H. BLAIR, Register,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-03-25
Ist published March %, roos.

Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of March AID, zoos.
(LSl J, M. SCHAEFER.
Treas. Ellis County Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
BILL SEWELL'S REWARD.
Taught Roosevelt to Hunt Deer and VIII
BE Collector OF Internal Revenue.

INLAND FALLS, Me, July 3,-Whe teach
ing Theodore Roosevelt to hunt deer and
shoot moose in the Maine woods, twenty-five
years ago, William W. Sewell learned politics
80 thoroughly that he has defeated mil
lionaire In a contest for public Office. Sewell
will be appointed by Roosevelt as Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Aroostook
district, which covers more territory than
any other collection district in New England.
The present incumbent, Thomas H,
Phair Of Presque Isle. has put UP hard
fight for reappointment, but the President
has assured Sewell that there will be a
change when the official is ma med and that
the older hunter will get the job.
Sewell already holds a Government job
being postmaster here by President Roose-
velt's appointment some time ago He is a
typical Maine woodsman and was the
first white person born 10 this town. In 1890,
when young Roosevelt was a student at
Harvard College and was taken so i'll that
his physicians said he could not recover,
Sewell invited the young man to come to
Maine and hunt and fish
Young Roosevelt, in the care of a corps of
nurses. came on against the wishes Of two
physicians Townspeople like to talk about
the little thin boy who wore glasses and
didn't seem to care for any one in Island
Falls and how great was his liking for Big
Bill Sewel. The two went to Sewell's
camp, few miles from here, and spent the
entire fall and winter in the woods. In
the spring Roosevelt's health had improved
to such degree that he was able to resume
his studies at Harvard and since then has
been we'll man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
NABBED TWO CHURCH MEMBERS.
Police Had Been Asked by the COnsrega.
ton to Disperse LounEers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Church members
have no more right to stand on the side
walks about their places Of worship than
have corner loungers. Magistrate Boyle
promulgated this legal doctrine this morn
ing at the Thirty ninth street police station
as he held two men for court.
Policeman Savage was detailed by Lieut..
Campbell, in response to appeals from
members Of the congregation of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church. who
complained that Sunday services were
frequently interrupted by disorderly young
men who lounged about the corner and In
obliged in boisterous and profane talk.
They asked that patroman be stationed
In the vicinity of the church to arrest the
offenders
Savage went on this duty yesterday
afternoon. An hour later he sent George
Hayes and George Blem to the station
house, char ging disorderly conduct, Short
ly afterward members of Centenary con-
gregation arrived at the police station
in hot haste. The prisoners, they So id,
were respectable members Of the Sunday
school and also sang in the choir. They
dema nded the release of Hayes and Blem,
but Lieut. Campbell could not act in the
matter When Ma Gistrate Boyle arrived
this morning the situation was laid before
him.
1T makes no difference whether these
men are church members or not he said,
They have no right to lounge upon street
corners during the service hours. / will
hold them in $500 bail each for court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
LIKE THE Aston TRAMP.
Negro Who broke Into Mr. Milliken's House
Took Nothing but Sleep.

STANFORD, Conn, July 3.-According to
his statement to the police, Marion Terrell
negro tramp, was moved by motives
similar to those which possessed the famous
Aston tramp when he forced an entrance
to the residence of Thomas h Milliken Of
Henry street, wealthy manufacturer Of
linens in New York. Mr., Milliken and his
family are touring in Europe and the place
is in the charge Of caretaker. Terrell
explored the house and finally reached Mrs.
Milikens boudoir. Its magnifcence made
him sleepy, he told the police, He dis
robed and went to sleep on the downy
canopied couch.
Next night he returned and was pro-
ceeding to take another sleep when special
officer watching for him appeared. Terrell
fled. but was recognized and was after
ward captured by Policeman Hefferman.
The Mil!iken tramp escaped from police
headquarters by leaping from a window
thirty feet from the ground. but was re-
captured subsequently in Sound Beach.
Then he made confession. He had stolen
no article of value, but was charged with
statutory burglary and was bound over
to the Superior Court for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
The GHOST OF GOEDDEkE.
Very Real and Had = SlungshOt Made OF
Half Brick in a Noman's Stocking.

When Gotteb Goeddeke, As years old,
was arrested by Newark detectives on
Sunday night they found in his pocket a
woman's stocking with half brick in it.
This was not necessary to prove crimina |
purposes, because they had been looking
for him for three months on a charge of
toing connected with the theft of horse
on March "a in Elizabeth avenue, Newark.
John Riley, Goeddekes accomplice in the
theft. is serving a term of three years in
G:ot, prison.
Goeddeke was seen driving of with the
horse. When the police chased him he
jumped freight. He was pulled from the
train by railroad detective at New Bruins
wick and sent to a hospital in Trenton
where, according to his own story, he died
from injuries received in New Brunswick.
He wrote postal cards to acquaintances in
Newark, signing another name. saying that
the writer had been requested by Goeddeke
in his dying hour to apprise them of his
fate.
Detective Fohs thought that he saw
Goeddeke's ghost late on Sunday night and
tackled it. 1t proved to be Goeddeke,
with the improvised slllngshot in his jeans.
He made no fight and went to jail.