davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

Ill y III otf IL. "
StaOtratbS . Witglico Oregon Wtil'
ton 9cnniS BON Der II. Maro, lett
piclcn Sobreu ser critic 9emotro',
melfer oieie @arO i'm erlten Gotb@'
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!. WtcGortbp, 0enlofratiId)er Gretu'
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ben Saarcn. Or. WtcGortbp inter.
itiiBte Srn. GenniS III Der Staot.
rotbSpobI nidt olleiu nidt, luie Die
ler bebauptet, ionoern Iou im Dc
bein1en iiir 0en repllblifanild)etG ors
oiootcn, Sen 9te9er Sirom 8ottD.
leinen GiniluB geltcno gemad)t bo'
ben, mo iebt r0d)t Sr. 9enltia lid,
inoem er Die Mobl : Nuiitdtsbeb1r0e
crIuht, Die bon Or. McGartbD Dor
Qcidlaaenen @oblridter uno.Glcrf3
niht oll5uertennen neil elmer Der
ielbcn cine onriid)ige &ergun9enbclt
buben iou, uno etlihe Der on0eren
lid) Del Ger StootrotDS = @obl 10
orbitrGr b%enobmen, ooB Die Toli5ei
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miro bellte Nad)mittog Dor oergSabl'
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men. Or. WcGortbp beluirbt iid) I'M
0ie @ie0eriuobl olS @arosG refutipe.
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merit" eiur uno bate cine GonIerenj
nit Srn. Murrap Ganoiuer, oemGor'
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trail . 9omite'S iiber Die SodIuge i'm
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tugs ENHANCEMENT. Ser Gonieren3
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morer bel. Hab Den geuBerui9ell
Der 9etbeiligten an ser Gonieren3
begt 6r. 8ormon Die ielte lleber5etl'
gllng, Dab 0as ENHANCEMENT imStaote
o|ngenommen neroen miro. gr reiitt
gbenbS wieoer na6 2aurel 5lriid.
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- 9eiuhcrn oeS berrliden Seebaoes
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pIoblen. 9oS eleeonte Sotel ii
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me un0 tolte gdoer nebmen fam
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item ben auIentbolt 10 oneenebm als
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ltern in Dem Sale bon George Sdnei
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ben Sooleni6ein aus. "
v 44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
new MEN IN CONGRESS.
EIGHTY-THREE OF THEM.
Eight Others Return after absence
Some Accidental Statesmen.
From The tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Ninety-one new faces
viii confront Uncle joe Cannon when he lifts
his gavel to call the House to order tomorrow
morning Eighty-three of these are men who
have never before sat in the national 1egisa-
ture and will tfmorously answer aye" when
the first vote is put. Most of them were swept
into Office on has great Roosevelt tidal wave
which overran the country in November year
ago Eight men whose faces were not seen in
the last Congress, or several preceding sessions.
but who have enjoyed previous service IN the
House. will also be there, among them the
venerable J. Warren Keller, of the 9TH District
OF Ohio, now seventy years Of age, who served
prominently from the 18th to the 18th Con-
gress, inclusive, occupying the Speakers chair
In the 47th.
Other noted men among the eight veterans
who have returned to their own viii be Loren
Fletcher, who enjoyed the distinction of casting
one of the only two votes recorded against the
Hepburn Nicaragua Canal bill when that meas
ure passed the House on January g. 1902; julius
Kahn the actor statesman of the 1st District
of California; E. Spencer Blackburn, the lone
Republican boy orator, Of North Carolina;
Charles A. Towne, who now comes from the
I'd District Of New-YorB, but who has served in
both House and Senate from Minnesota; Mar
tin L. Smyser. of Ohio. who recently fought the
IaggdrL divorce case, ana delegate marcus a.
Smith of Arizona, whose impassioned appeal in
favor of Statehood in his last term, three years
ago. was followed by a collapse which led the
House to believe that it was Witnessing a trag-
edy.
The stranger in the ranks" as the President
loves to call Missouri. sends the greatest number
of Republicans to fill Democratic chairs in the
new House, having. contributed eight of the new
Republican mem bers out of the total of thirty
eight Republicans who will this year sit where
Democrats sat in the last Congress. New-York
comes next with six Republicans representing
hitherto Democratic districts, and Ohio heads
the list for many changes Of personnel in a
delegation which has undergone only two po-
liticaI changes.
MISSOURTS REVOLUTION.
one member of the Missouri delegation, whose
nlodesty demands the suppression of his name
refused the nomination because, as he put it, he
had not "a show on earth Finally. however
he was persuaded to accept the condition
that all his campaign expenses were to be PAID
and that he was to receive a salary of S1OO
month for each of the three months that he was
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
BOAT OVER DAM; 16 SAVED
WOMAN JUMPS TO BARGE.
Thrilling Rescues from Coal Top
IN Monongahela RiUer.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg Dec. 3.-One of the most disastrous
and thrilling accidents in the history of the Monon
gahela Valley occurred at Port Perry, eight miles
from here, about noon to-day when the towboat
Twilight. belonging to the Monongahela River Con
solidated Coal and Coke Company, was swept over
the breast of dam No in the Monongahela River.
carrying with her about FIVE hundred thousand
-ksreis Of COAX There were board fifteen men
and chambermaid That all saved is re-
markable for from the time Captain Llewellyn,
seeing his steamer was doomed called his crew on
deck and ordered every fellow save himself it
did not look though one of the crew would be
saved
The rescues were thrilling as fully dozen tow
boats lay below the falls to lives. Miss Peters,
the chambernaid on the Twilight jumped from the
steamer to loaded coal barge as the towboat was
going over. This saved her life, and the boat on
which she escaped was not sunk and drifted down
the river half a mile. being picked up by another
boat. The chambernaid was the only one of the
entire party who could not swim. and her escape
seemed miraculous.
The high water of the last week has made coal
business brisk in the upper pools and the coal vas
being rushed down TO PittsbUrg. where il was being
sent South. The Twilight this morning went into
the upper pools with double crew Of men. Cap
tain Llewellyn refused TO tackle the swift current
of the river with tow unless two men for each
of his usual crew were given 50 his men We're
increased from eight TO fifteen.
About noon he came down the river with eight
boats Of $500 bushels each. ard number Of
smaller barges and flats Of coal 1t his inten-
ton to stop distance above the lock. have
his boats sent through one by one and then pick
them up below. The water however was 700 SNIi I
for his very heavy tow ana soon boats up and
down the river heard the distress signal from the
Twilight. She drifting to the brink Of the
dam and could stop
The whole tow went over with crash Just as
the chambernafd Jumped in terror. She the
only one rescued without difficulty A dozer boats
below the dam dashed in and picked up the crew,
struggling in the chilly. swift current, and not q
life was lost though several Of the crew were al
mo when rescued. No estimate mas Dee!l
made of the loss as of the coal may be saved
i low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
CHAOS RIFE IN RUSSIA
NEW MUTINY on BALTIC.
Government Still Seeking to Steer
a Middle Course.

The situation in Russia seems to be
growing more grave, despite hopes in St
Petersburg that general political strike
will be averted. The government con-
tinues to attempt to hold a course be-,
tween repression and concession.
Direct communication is still inter-
rupted. Dispatches sent by courier to the
German and Austrian frontiers tell OF
chaotic conditions UP to the night Of De-
cember ?. Another mutiny Of troops has
broken out in the Baltic Provinces, fierce
fighting has occurred at Kief and the
Jews at Odessa fear another massacre.
The autocratic party is making desper-
ate efforts to Gust Count White and pro-
claim a military dictatorship. A guard
for the American Embassy in ST. Peters
burg passed through Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
Il" CAR HANGS IN AIR.
MANY LIVES IN DANGER.
Bumpers Hit Broadzcay Ferrg
House Roof-Women an Panic.

An elevated train of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit COMPANY came within an inch of hurting the
twenty-five passengers it was carrying to death
last night when it knocked over the bumpers
at the rear of the Broadway terminal, at Broad
vav. williamsburg. Several women were hurt
and others tainted, but they were hurried on
so quickly by the company's officials that their
names could not be learned The rear end OF
the train is hanging over the terminal above
the Broadway Ferry house. The noise Of the
huge steel bumpers falling to the roof Of the
Penthouse followed by the crashing of the rear
car against the roof. created the widest ex-
citement in and about the ferryhouse There
were 400 persons in the house at the time walt
ing for boats for New-York.
The train which backed up and over the rear
end of the terminal lying in the station
waiting orders TO go out. About $50 o'clock the
conductor W H Coldsten, gave William How
ard. the motorman, the signal to start Howard
started his train and moment later was
startled to see another train bearing down on
him. It was within three feet of his motor box,
when he reversed the lever. Instantly there was
crash of all four cars Of his train, that sent the
passengers to the floor.
They had hardly gathered themselves up when
the train going at a lively speed, crashed again
sending the cars backward and forward with
alarming raridity. The rear car struck the steel
bumpers above the ferry house with terrlhc
crash. The bumpers were knocked out of place
and sent flying to the roof of the ferry house
The rear end of the car went over the rails
and struck the roof also. Fortunately the motor
man knew just what had happened He stopped
the train in time to prevent the last car from
drappins everything with it. The passengers,
.,,ore, whom were seventeen women, screamed
loudly for help. -, Ill, 80
The noise Of the cars crashing and the yells OF
DpS
bI,ndred nersons waiting in the ferry house were
almost beside themselves with fright expecting
every moment to see the Whole Tram ciisI,
women wer eseverely hurt but the ofhclaIs OF
the road would not admit this Ihey We're
taken to their homes in private CARRIAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
GOVERNMENT THREATENS
Warning to TeJegraphers = The
Strikers Confident.

St Petersburg. Dec . Cby courier TO Eydt-
kdhnen. Dec. 3).-There is perceptible a moro
confident feeling in government circles tonight
It is believed that the danger Of an immediate
general political strike and railroad tie-up is
past and that the Workmen's Council viii stand
by a compromise under which government and
private factories will be opened. This would
leave the hands of the government free to deal
with the telegraphers. and NJ. sevestianonr. SUI
perintendent of Posts and Telegraphs tonight
issued notice to all telegraph and postal en-
ployes that unless they returned to work to-
morrow they would be discharged ana aAaar
places filled The Project of St Petersbursa
General de Dfoulin, also issued a proclamation
warning walking delegates and agitators that
any attempts to dissuade employees. either CO
private or public concerns by threats OF vioIence
TO leave factories. mills public institutioEsi
would lead to their arrest, the imposition OF 6.
fine Of $3.50 and Imprisonment for three months.,
The government has received reassurins news
concerning the new outbreak Of troops in TIA
Baltic provinces.
NJ Petrunkevitch. the well known zennstFoi
leader and president OF the Moscow Agricultural
Society, and his colleagues. at the invitation 81
Premier WHITE. were present at the sitting o
the Council Of Ministers this afternoon when tbs
election law was discussed. This also Is ina
ternreted favorab1y. 1t is realized. however,
that the situation may at any moment ch&nge
for the worse should the leaders Of the revoitt-
tionaries and Social Democrats. who seem 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
FIND SHANGHAI HORRORS.
ARREST BOAT CAPTAINS.
Oyster Bugeye Commission Returns
9th Tictims of Grim ping.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Baltimore, Dec. 3.-The government expedition
investigating the shanghai horrors on the Chesa-
peake has ended its first cruise and arrived here
to report 70 Secretary Shaw and President
Roosevelt.
In six days the revenue cutter Window, used
by the expedition, has cruised three hupSf d
miles on the CheeapeaBs end DO tie Pc Oh, J.
River to within thirty-tive miles of Washington.
Scores of oyster fleets were found and hundreds
Of oyster boats boarded.
The bugeye Sadie Gibson. on which McCabe
and Clark were shanghafed and later found dead
on Deals Island, was overhauIed off Chesapeake
Beach Nd on Saturday. She was boarded
from the Window by government detectives
and her skipper, Captain William Wheatley
was examined and will be kept under surveil-
lance until the inquiry is finished Horrible
cases Of. cruelty OH oyster boats were revealed.
Captain George w Muir, OF the bugeye j. B.
Robbins, of Oriole. was arrested off Love Point
on Tuesday and must stand examination
charges of beating George Smith. Philadelphia
boy. and putting his men ashore without paying
them a dollar. leaving them to walk from An
napolis 10 Baltimore.
Captain TuII a. Price Of the bugeye James A
Garfield was arrested on Thursday off Lower
Cedar Point in the Potomac River, and must
face a hearing for fatally beating with a spade
Robert Jenkins, one. of his crew jenkins.
was landed, without money. far from railroad
and left TO walk to his home in Baltimore
one other skipper arrested was Captain Alonzo
Hoffman of Smiths Island. Conditions on his
oyster boat, the bugeye Genesta, when the craft
was examined on Friday at Lower Cedar Point
were so frightful that United States Commits
soner Bond. On board the Window issued the
warrant at sea.
on the Genesta was George Kissick, a Phila-
delphian who had been treated with neglect al
most unbelievable the members of the commits
sion charge He was SO sick he could scarcely
stand and yet was kept at the dredging by the
captain Kissick lived with his sister, at No.
. 442 North Cleveland-ave., Philadelphia He
got drunk and was picked up by the well known
.,crimp big Nose" Harris, of 4th and Callow-
hill sts Philadelphia.
The secret service has learned that this Harris
was notorious offender in Baltimore gam
bling house and disorderly house keeper before
he fed to Philadelphia TO go into the shanghai
business
Kissick when rescued by the Window
nearly frozen the temperature being "a degrees
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
4 JOLT FOR THE DIVORCE COURT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Richmond Ind Dec. 3--Here are three separate
and distinct jots for the divorce court and the
new woman: On December L Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Albertsor and Mr. and Mrs John Brooks will unite
in the celebration OF their golden wedding ami
versaries at the home of the latter couple. They
were principals in double wedding half century
ago For forty-seven years there has not been q
death in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A Hin
shaw. OF Lynn, Ind who have just celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary. They have nine
children living. Mrs. Clara Krass, of Coal City,
IND aged forty-one years and married twenty five
wears TO Klananz Krass, is the mother of nineteen
children The children range In age from twenty
SoI,r years 10 less than two months Mrs. Krass
is strong. healthy woman. krass is prosperous
In his business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT MEXICO CITY.

,,,ior statioo in this city for ali railroads here
Increased wharfage is also contemplated. Plans
will be submitted for the carrying out Of these i'm
ro,,e,ents which it is estimated, will cost S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

FOR Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
la dsa ara Fans and the West the New-York Cen-
e mas trains at $50 $40 1920 HE a. m; 02,
~ 20 go $40 342. 400 430. so $50 500 80
'"N' 81 y 20 p. q. Can You do better ?-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
LORD cuRzoN REACHES DOVER.

Dover. England. Dec. S.-l-ord curzon OF hsdle-
ston former viceroy of India. and Lady Curzon
arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
NEW REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE FIJI
FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.

% @ % @ = 77ns @ zsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

The eighteen hour train Leaves New York $50
D NJ arrives Chicago s 50 a NJ; leaves Chicago
5P.z p NJ arrives New York 9:45 A. NJ. via Penn%
sy-yania Railroad
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27

School District No. s, Frem ont
county. Water color work comes
from Canyon, Ada and Shoshone
counties. ORA wings are shown
from practically every county.
Souvenirs in sagebrush, and black
smith and odwork shop products
are credited to the Weiser Indus
trial school. A cabinet full of
drawings from the Meridian school
is worthy of note Blackfoot and
Wardner have excellent books of
written work. While mentioning
names may, like comparisons, be
odious, yet visitors nearly all con
cede the palm for genius to Ethel
and Maud Fowler of Boise, some of
whose dra wings are really wonder
full.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27

ing made by Wallace, Boise, Idaho
Falls, Moscow, Caldwell and Lew
istOn
The Educational exhibit, COM
prising thousands of pieces, consists
OF photographs of school buildings,
school grounds and school interior;
water color paintings, crayon, pen
Gil and pen and ink drawings;
numerous bound volumes, showing
regular school work, and weaving.
In class by itself is the display
from the Idado State Industrial
School, at Weiser, which has ex-
cited much favorable comment.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
Idaho Surprises Them
Fasteners Didn't Know Us Until In
PRODUCED Through the Medium of
\ Our Exhibits at the Fair.
Special Correspondence.

FAIR GROUNDS, Portland, Oregon,
June 24,-"I suppose the Indians
made all those basketsW
"No, this work was all done by
Idaho school children"
why! | had no idea you had
schools like that away out in
Idaho | thought the country was
so wild and unsettled you hadn't
anything but a few backwoods log
schoolhouses. My"
This is typical conversation
at the splendid Idaho Educational
exhibit, which is in charge Of the
genial Boise schoolma am.
Each OF Idaho's 81 counties is
represented in this department,
especially credita bic showings be-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
LACE WORK
Beautiful Creations From NOuntain Home
and Other Idaho Towns.


Adjoining the ed ucational exhib.
it quarters is really excellent dis.
play of lace work, embroidery, EN-
broidered pictures, quilting and
similar work from Mrs. Johnson
Bannock County Art school OF Po-
catello, Mrs. Purtills lace school OF
Mountain Home, and from Silver
City, Weiser, Nampa and Boise.
Mrs. Brunell of Silver City has a
quilt in the display that required
two years to make. Other contrib
utors are Mrs. A. Crete of Silver
City and Miss May Fisher of Poca.
tello.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
BASKET DISPLAY
Work of Little pdiefaCeS Rivals Original
Productions of Red Men.

The basket display comes mostly
from Boise, Wallace, Caldwell and
Shelley school children, and rivals
original productions by the Indians
themselves. Visitors find it hard
to believe that the specimens are
the genuine handiwork OF lesser
grade pupils. Boise, St. Anthony
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27

Caldwell and Shelley have contrib
uted several dozen pieces of weav-
ing from raHia and cloth, and fine
sewing exhibit is in place from
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
Plumbers and Sheet Metal Workers.

lam. The bride wore a charming
gown of Crepe de Paris and carried
a bouquet of brides roses. After the
congratulations dainty refresh
merts were served to about 35
guests. The brides bouquet was
caught by Miss Letha Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald will make
their home in Portland after trip
up the Columbia.
Mrs. Herald is a niece Of l.. G.
Barrett of Mountain Home, Idaho.
leave Salem the Goth for Eu-
gene, where / will see my father,
who is also visiting there.
have visited the Exposition one
day and enjoyed it very much.
When we saw the Idaho building
we were very proud we were from
Idaho, it is SO beautiful and home
like. Mrs. BARRETT.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
SALEn WEDDING

Niece of riountain Home Business Man Is
the Bride.
SALEM, Ore, June 17.-Clara
Haslam and Burton Herald were
married June IA at 8 o'clock by
the brides father, Rev. H. V. Has
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27

Tired out, worn out woman can
not sleep, eat or work; seems as if
she would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong
nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Roscoe w. Smaaf.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27

Jesse Coates has purchased the
interest of Charles Orff in the Cash
Meat Market.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SURVEY.
Extension of the Line NOrthward from
Lake Charles.

The Southern Pacific's survey Of
the new eXtentiou from Lake Charles
northward has been completed across
the Calcasieu river and to a point a
few miles north of the northern border
of Vernon parish. The survey was
begun on May under the supervision
of Engineer Frank Shuts.
From Lake Charles Mr.. Shuts
now goes to Lafayette TO begin the re-
running of the line from that town to
the city of Baton Rouge. This will re-
quire about sixty days. No difficulty
is anticipated in obtaining the right
of way as all the people in that Sec
ton OF the state are heartily in favor
of the new extension connecting
Lafayett and Baton Rouge.-Lake
Charles Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-09
NUMBER 2.

term of school closes and then school
house turned over to the marshal.
The mayor appointed the following
Finance Committees: Z. H. Boiling, T.
c. Willard and Phillip Miller.
Moved and carried that a committee
of two be appointed to repair jail COM
mittee G. +. Carr and a. I. Jones.
Ordinance No. 100 in regard to
street and crossing on motion on roll
call was accepted and adopted.
Moved that offer of l.. +. Robinson Of
$4,000 dollars to start a public school
library be accepted and Mr.. Robinson
rendered vote Of thanks.
Ordinance No. 40 in regard to school
library on motion on roll-call was
adopted.
Motion to adjourn carried.
SAMUEL BLACKBOARD,
Secretary.