davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
@ermiidte ielesrapbiide Sepeiden.

= Die Stnot Hortpif, Conn, bat
bonn Staotratb bon Nprtpidb eng
lono, Elm geitidtes aiiien aus oer3eit
Gromtpeu's, pie iolfle bon Ben 500
n%orotioren Ser englii6en Stabt auf
ibren Sisen in Der 3atbeorale Mitte
oeS II. S%abrbunoerts gebrauft NOR
Den iino, als @eidenf erbalten. Sas
GiiIen riibrt bon Dem einitigenMnpor
Der engliiben Staot, Sb. 9aret, Der,
bon Dem ein 9affomme in Gortpi6,
Cont. NIT etmas perdnbertem Sea.
men 8nrrett) lebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
Observation-Disclosures

@niicngerid t. - (Gor Sen
Hid)tern 9lod, S'9rien II. @oitber.)
3u GeItnmentSpoQItredcrn nrlroen
%crnonnt in Sen 6dlen bon Hidoro 90.
Tbolnpion Sr. 1bomoS W. !SitIingS,
9iir9idnft $4,000; bon @ottlieb
Seioel Srou 2bercio Seioel, 9iirg.
i6aft 5000. 3um No6loBperlpolter
iuuroe ernannt IN Dem Sole bon
Setta 6loInbo6er 9r. WtorriS @ms
rid, 9iirgi6ait 500. Sn%oentarpers
5eidniB muroe eingereidt in Dem
Sale BON Morgoret S. Smith $685..
$40, @runOeigentbum $4t4t. Ser.
fGitfe rotifi5irt in ben 6GQen bon
&bomoS Son9ert $245, bon Sobn g.
Goipen $4,000 uno bon 5reoerid Greo.
ger, ST. @erlpoltungSberid)te pilr.
oen gutgebeiBen in oen Sduen bon
Sreoerid Grneger $t73t, bon Morp u.
O'SougbIin $951, bon Wottbeip
Boone $1,000, bon Wtorp Giles $4,000
uto bon GnIper .. Soepner $77.
Common gIeaS @eri6t.
- CSor &i6ter Sborp.) Green &c.
gen Hoienitein, nift beenoet. glllf
Der He9iitronoe fir beltte Der idme.
bcnoe Sail uno ole Nlmmcrn CT,
65t2, 6512R, 1913, ttS, H. 119 uto
1856.
Staotgerid t. - (8or Gi6.
ter @rigbt.) goeI6erg gegen oen
Wtapor uno Stootrotb, nidt beenoct.
9tuf ser Rc9iitronoe fir beitc: scr
i6tuebenOe Sal uto Die Nummern
So, SO, 80, SO, SO, 90, "a mo &oplon
gcgcn Die Ser. Strobcnbobn" nn0
Ger. t03.
q idtc at Cargo. (8or
Giftcr@ rigbt. 0ooio M. gnore,p
& So. gegen Die oNoeI Contraction
Co." nidt beenoet. S(uf oer Hegi.
itranoc fir beute: Der ldnebenoe
SoQ lt1o Ole 9tunnmern $40, 573,
ISL, tG, 537, 542 uno 987.s
ri NJ inolge DIT. CGor
Hid)ter @ides.) Ginbruf - Gblp.
Softer, orei Sabre 3u6tDous. 9ieb.
itabl - Waplep 3bomos, eiu Sahr
3ud,tGuS; Marp :. MenbeQ, Srping
Tcpnolos, @nt. Nnocrion gtae frei.
geiproden; GboS. Wtit6ea, Charles
Sart, Sobn s. Barnes, ie 60 Gage
@efangniB. 5ali6e 8orgaben
Bert s. @enttuortb, freigeipro6cn.
Salten zines 9oroeaS Socob s.
Barter, 6 0fonate Stoot8orbeits.
ballS. an9riff - gomaro Stiner,
freigeipro6en. Spirituoienoerfauf
am Sonntag - Sermonn arofotucr,
ireigeiprofen. guf ser HegiItranoe
fir beaite: Not65u6t - g6maro 9.
Gatpion; Spiritloienoerfauf AM
Sonntog - anorep 9oring, a9e.
ienoer5' Club"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
YrGiiocnt Sarper uperirt.

G6icago, %. 6ebrllnr. - Cine
geiGbrlide operation mllroe beute
bonn Or. Mc9urnep an Srit. 8m.
". Sarper, E%rGIioenten Der Gbica.
go'er llniperiitGt, lpegell zines arebs-
IeioenS oorgenommen. 0ieielbe Der.
lief erfoIgreih mo man begt Soft
nlt,g oui bal6ige @ieOerberlteIlung
oeS Botienten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
Or. Ganr'S @iiiiOn.
8ene5uelo lit bemiibt, einen 9rud) SIT
perbiiten. - Sein Ston0punft IN
Der NSpbolt.Gontropcric.

perbiiten. - Sein StonOpunft IN
Der NSpboIt.Go ntropcric
SO + N ton, 9. g. %. 6cbr.
- Or. Sole DC SENS Fulil, Der Dor
einigen @ofen ais Tertrcter 8ene'
5uelo'S bel Der in ocn ger. Stooten
~tagenoen iron5oiiid)-o ene5ltelonilden
S6ieoSgcrid)ts Gommiilion BON 60
rocoS onfdm, lit bierber 5uriifgetebrt
utlo bat cine llnterreoung im StoatSz
0epartement nit Sillis.S toots lefre.
tor 2oomiS gebobt. Gr lit alth oilBer'
oroentlider oiplonotiId)er @eihGitS.
trdger S%ene5uela'8 bel Der Negierung
III @aibington mo miro Dem StoatSs
ietretGr san in einigen Togen feline
Greoitipe iiberreidell. SIS miro olS
ipabrlhcinlid) betrodtct, Dab leine
Wtiilion oen glbidluB zines lteberein.
fomnenS iiber mebrere Jest 5luiiden
Den Ser. Stoaten utto 8ene5uela
ihpebenoe Sragen gum Heiultat ia.
ben miro. Or. Baul befleioet in Be
ne5ltelo oos gmt ais 8ice.Yrdiioent
oes Sber.9 unoeSgerihtS, lit aber,
ebenio nie Or. Carlos, ein otoereS
Witalieb ociiel6en @eridtsboies, tens
pordr bon oieiem Imte 5uriidgetreten
bis Der Sad, melfer gegen Die ~Neu.
Yort & germu6e5 Company" ipegen
ongeblider Nihteriiiaung Der BE.
itimmungen ibrer Gon5eiiion onban.
gig gemof)t muroe, gum Iustrag ge.
langt iein miro. 9eioe W1nner ma.
rem porber in geruiS .9e5iebungen 5t
Der spbolt 8eieaidaft geItanoen.
Der Cine oils antualt Der 2esteren,
Der Inoere oils Innult ser 8egen.
portei, pesbolb 9eioe eS oils miins
idensfpertb eradten, iib on Dem Sail
in ibrer ritterliden Gieenidaft 5u
betbeiligen. h. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
federation Of 2n6ur "

GS gdbrt lpie0cr in Sen Hciben Scr
@ciperti6aften. - 9allgeiuert'
idJaiten miiiien iid entpeocr oou
Ser Structural Building Sro02@
Nuionce" oocr ser oScOeration"
trennen.
Sn Der geItrigen Sibuug ser o9nl'
timore Seoerotion Of 2ubor" Dur6C
mad longer, beftiger 0ebotte Der
idnerluiegen0e 9ei6luB gefoBt, ouc
sur oSeoerotion" Qeb0renOen 8altge.
mcrtidnften nltf5ufor0ern 9ele9atcn
5t Den Sibunocn Der building Sras
OcS Section" Scr D6cOcrotion" 81
icnocn un0 ibrc 9elegotcn BON Der
letten SerbIt gegriin0eten nStrltctls
raj Building GraOeS Glionce" sit
riif5u5ieben, ipioriqcnfoll2 iie nnd)
Dem 30. Nbidnitt Scr Contribution,
luel6er lmltct, bob sur Baltimore
federation Of 2nbor" gcborcn6c 0e-
luerfId)aften teiner nn0erclL bon Der
o6e0eration" nift onertannten GET.
tral . Sorperidoft ongeboren o%iirfelL
ans Der n6eoerotion" ou8geItoBen
lucr6en Wiir0cn. Die @cihlper0c ocS
&oriiBcrS Soluc bon ser building
SrooeS Section" Dob CT III Der leg
ten Belt uerQebIid) perilld)t babe, cine
Sibung oicier &0rperi6aft ein5ubc.
rufen, iiibrte ST. ienem 9ei6luB. Die
@rflGrung ser 0eIegoten SoQmcr
un0 Wettec bon Scr nNQioncc," ooB
oieler 8emertid)often @er6ono ltetS
Elm uolleS SouS babe un0 nIe por-
liegenoen @ei6aite prompt erleoige,
COB Sel otf'3 6eucr. glld 9elegot
Sullipan bon ser o&olSmoIers
Union" iprod fir Die alliance" uno
gegen Ben @eid)lltB mo 5ei9te, ouB
er 0oS ei9entlid)e Sberbolpt oeS
rrelten @erbonoeS lit. Die Sous
molcr,llnion" infer 6iibrerI6oft Oe8
9ele9aten Sltaipon errong obcr
alld) cincn Sieg. SIS mllrOe nGnllid
Elm 9eidluB angenommerl, lout mel.
dem oie sur r9(molgomoteo 5000.
morfer . Union" geboren0en Sort,
luooo 6inii6erS" ser nSauSmoler-
Union" beitreten miiiien, lpeil sic
bon oen 2euten berridtete @rbeit
inter oie S~uri8biftion Der oSolS.
maler.llnion" fnle.
Die nAmolgomoteo 8oo0iuorftrs
Union" ging aber aud nidt leer ans.
Sin Dor mebreren Wtonaten gefaBter
8eid)luB Der .6eoerotion," Ser Ser
.Seoeration" nidt mebr angeborens
ben p9riioeri6oft Der 3immerleute"
Die Sltrisoittion ii6er oaS me6oniidc
9epartemett ser 0@..9.sS @. =9rolls
8eieQi6oft" ST ii6erlaiien, muroe III
&iebereriuGgung ge5ogerL nno ieBt
iper0en bic namolgomateb 8ooO.
@orfer" pobri6einli6 ibrcn aanpf
INN Inerfenmlng ourd] Die 9rall.Go.
rno Die 9eiieitei6iebung Der u9rii.
beridoft Der 3immerleute" ernellern,
ben ie oomaIS in 6ol9e ienes Be
id)luiieS Der o8eoeration" einitelIen
muBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

Ginc@rtru.N a d) mittaGS-
GoriteIGun9 finoet beutc No6.
mittoa in Serbs Spernbous" itatt,
tuoielbIt Oieie 8o6e Babes in Iop.
LAMB" aufgeiijbrt wirb.
S6ngt pon oen 9anfen
q b. - @ollOerteitr 8arfielo iagte
geItern, menn Die ganfen uno ole
clearinghouse : Iiiociotion" i'm ba-
rum eriuden lpiiroen tpiiroe er cine
Proclamation erloiien, ben 4. MGr5
(ssnaugurotionStag in @aibineton)
oIs geiesliden 5eiertas erfIareno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

3o6Gteni d) / ii Ell nM q /.
= G6riitopber @eitner, elm 19.idbri'
ger Singing bon Retu . Oorf, lieB
iid am Gienitog sbeno in Dem GB.
bnuie 0r. 436, gtoro . GnlpertitroBe.
cine @abl5eit gu 70 Gents geben, uno
oils es gum 8e5ablen fam, mar er
6o5u nidt i'm Stanoe. CT fonnte
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08
CASHIER
OF Howard County Bank WIN
Be Tried AT February


Says the Nashville correspon-
dent of the Arkansas Gazette;
D Z. Terry, forner cashier of
the coward County oank, has Civ
en- bond in the sun OF $6, 600 and
has been released ron custody.
The howard County bank failed
Friday, Feruary Is 1903, and its
affairs were found to be in bad
condition by the receiver, j. H.
Skillern. Terry was arrested and
seven indictments were returned
against him, He was released
meantime on q 81 600 bond, which
he forfeited, and his whereabouts
was not known to the officers un-
til last July, when he was located
at Los Angeles, Cal. A reward Of
$500 was offered for his arrest. A
man thought to have beeu him was
arrested in Alabama in the sum
mer Of 1903 and the late Sheriff
G. G.. Custer went there only to
find the man held was not Terry
When arrested in Los Angeles
Sheriff Perry Williams accompan-
led by j. E. Young, one of the los
ers by the banks failure and who
had spent much effort in trying to
locate him, went there to bring
him back. Just as the train was
ready to pull out a writ of habeas
corpus was served on Sheriff Viii
liams. This only delayed the mat
ter for tWo or three days, as the
extradition papers We're found to be
correct. He was brought back the
end of July and placed in Jail.
Last week two of The seven cases
against him were dismissed by the
state and the others continued un-
Til the February term
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08
THE RAVAGES OF WAR.

A special cablegram from Toxic
to Memphis News Scimitar esti-
mates Russian naval losses nearly
50 per cent in tonnage and about
So per cent of the number of ships
engaged Losses in men Russians
327,779, Japanese losses 166, 756.
Russian prisoners taken by Japan
ese 67.701, while the japanese
loss in prisoners was only GAG
approximately. While the Rus
slams have only 10 ships left out
Of SO, the rest being sunk, captur-
ed or destroyed, the Japanese arc
now better equipped than when
the war commenced, as many of
the captured and suken vessels
have been raised repaired and ad-
ded to her already powerful fleet.
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08
CHANCERY COURT
Convened Here Monday
Judge Jas ID. Shaver
Presiding.

The September term of the
Hempstead Chancery Court con-
yened here Monday, Judge James
d. Shaver presiding.
The greater part q the first day
Of the term was taken mp in hear
ing the O'FaTell case for the Gus
tody of children, the case being
brought here from Nevada county
The custody was given to Mrs.
O'Farrel the mother and the father
given the privilege of seeing the
children at certain times.
The docket for this term has
been very short, but some Of the
cases have consumed considerable
time.
Within the time the court was
in session it has transacted consid-
cradle business and about cleared
the docket.
Judge Shaver is very careful and
thorough in transaeting business
and goes to the bottom Of every
ease presented.
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08
CROP REPORT
Leaf Worm Causing Consider
able Damage To
Gotten.

Arkadelphia, Clark County, w.
P. Phillips.-Good rain August
3lst; early corn made, May and
June corn maturing and July corn
failure; peas and sweet potatoes
good, too dry for late Irish pota-
toes.
Ozan, Hempstead County. Cot
ton in poor condition and leaf
worms are causing considerable
injury; good crop hay saved.
Stamps, Lafayett County, +, A.
Baker. A favorable week for cot
ton, which has improved although
worms are doing some injury; rain
on LIST favorable for sowing tur-
nips
Winthrop, Little River County
NJ. N.'Cheves. Dry and hot, late
crops suffering for moisture; cot
t on poor and being injured by
boil worms; peas good (; late Irish
potatoes poor stand; apples poor
crop
Bear. Montgomery County Coun-
tv, p. Huber. and dry cot
ton doing we'll late corn fair; con-
siderable fodder being saved.
Brocktow Pike County, A. N.
henderson. Hot and dry, all grow
ing crops suffering for moisture,
especially late corn; cotton will be
light crop; too dry for late peas
and potatoes,
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08

Most of the patent medicine test
imonials are probly genuine. The
following notice receutly appeared
In the Atchison (Kan .)Globe: Joe
Tack u well known engineer, on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita
and Kiowa lately appeared in q big
one with a picture and when he was
in this office to-day we asked him
about it. He says he had terrific
pains in his stomach and thought
he. had cancer. His druggist rec
commended Kodal Dyspepsia Cure
and it cured him. He recommended
it to others who were also cured.
kodol cures all stomach troubles.
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08
Two Death, Last tyeeN--b many
Fishing Parties Enjoying Sport
On The Lake.

There is considerable sickness in
the country now.
Mr.. Yarberry of the Plum creek
neighborhooh died last week
There are numerous fishing par
ties enjoying the sport on the
lake now
Doole City and family are fish
ing on Baird's lake.
The little child of John London
was buried Monday
VIII Pardue has been quite sick
this week.
Hemp Wallace is still on the
range in the Nation.
Mr.. John Sullivan from Slriis
in Howard county is visiting the
family of Alex Stanton.
Young charlie" MeJunkins has
been quite sick for the last week.
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08

r. h. Thompson representing
Maddox Seminary with Miss Ruth
Moncrief of Prescott and Miss Lima
Jagersfeld of nope visited friends
here Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1905-09-08
BY COUNTY CLERK.
Conpic1e List OF County War.
ANTS Now Ready To Be
Delivered.

Following is a list Of the county
warrants now on hand and ready
to h. delivered by the County
CLERKS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

MISS ERNBsTINE r ATWOOD
Who got the FIRST Carnegie hero
medal
Boston. June 9.--The honor ~ being
the hfst tn receive the Carnegie hero
medal fell 10 Miss Ernestne y A..
wood. q slender girl, scarcely n years
ole. an art student Of the BOSTON ART
school. but whose home Is at Melrose.
She won the medal and the si0u cash
award by her heroic rescue OF Harry
Smith IN the Merrimac liver. last snm.
mer.
With a girl ,rlend she had been bath
ing al North Weymouth and vas rest
lag ln rowboat when she heard q
mans cries FOR help it was smith
who was struggling IN the river. strick
en- With cramn Miss Atwood Jumped
from the boat aEd swan io the rescue
smith had been carried hy tho cur
rent undcr float Miss Atwood al
lowed herself to sink and Keeping her
eyes open under water saw Smiths
body lodged Ia the tImhers of ths
loat
Although be- weighs 2oo pounds Miss
Atwood draggeG smith free. and
brought him 10 the surface Hoi
brother reached the float bob time 90 as
slsi her She Insisted that smith. wh,
was unconaciOus hrsi ht taken from
The water although she was on fh'
point of collapse
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
TOWNS FLOODED AND
DAMS WASHED OUT

Grand Rapids. Mich. June s.
Grand River Is still steadily rising
here The only encouraging news
comes from up river points where tho
water Is reported 20 be stationary or
falling The water here now has gone
over From street and South Bridge
street Many residences are com.
pletely surrounded by deep and swift
currents Workmen ate 1trnggling
frantlcHlly to keep the north end Of
the dyke from ro;ng 40 pieces aud u
seems - hf about an even chance
whether they succeed or not. A spe.
cial 90 the Evening Press says that
cation has been partially re-.
established with Whitehall. which had
boon isolated for sixty hours. The
o,rditions of white river above town
are worse than had been expect ed
DAMAGE 10 crops. bridges and dams
reach hundreds of thousands. Three
la-gn cams at White Cloud. Pespla and
fcrry have ben washed completely
away.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
PARIS rs PLEASED AT
PROSPECTS or PEACE

Paris. June Sit is definitely
known that the Russian foreign min.
ister. I.amsdnrff. seconded hy 81
Niuc. president OF the committee OF
ministers. has initiated oyertures
through Russian representatives
abroad 60 learn Japans disposition aud
terms Of peace
These oyertures. it is said here. be-
gan three days ago ana we're the
basis 0f decidedly more hopeful
view. which the ofncias began 90
have. At the same time Il was then
and is e'id recognized that Count
lamsdurif and NJ. Witte represent the
peace element, aud it Is not yet clear
how iho movement is shared by the
emperor
However. Count Lamsdorfrs posi-
tlon gives 10 the oyertures a force
coming from responsible quarters.
whereas previous movements lacked
official origin, This clears the way for
n conversation between officials and
diplomats here aud at other capitals
which are now going on.
These necessarily are circultlous
oWlng 90 Russia's inability to ap-
proach Japan directly NJ Telldon,
Russian ambassador here. has already
cOnyersod with the French authorit.
les who are fully awBrc Of the desires
OF Count Lamsdorff and NJ wittc.
The charge of foreign office port.
folio from VI. DciCasse 90 Premier
Rouyier caused slight delay. out
ther, is every indication that NJ ROu.
Yirr VIII lend a strong aid toward
brlng.ng the parties together.
This is lkely To occur both through
Japanese authorities here and lndi.
rcctly with London as intermediary Of
Japan British and American lnflu.
encD- are chiefly relied on TO move
Japan nov that Count Lamsdorff and
" Witie have made preliminary ap.
proachos
Tho sentiment here IS strontly
against Oyeroptimism. as it b. said
thar serious obstacles remain one of
the chief among them "a the emperor p
failure personally to approve Count
iamsdorfrs Initiative which leaves
doubt as whether the movement has
the silent acquiesence OF the emperor
Diplomats here hold that Toxic
would prefer to continue tho war until
Nladivostok ls taken and all the terri.
tory up 20 Lake naikal be put under
Japanese control. Diplomats also be
nevc that Toxic will hesitate 20 lay
down terms until lt rs clear that EN-.
peror Nicholas ls willing 10 treat Tor
uOanp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
PAYMENT or INDEMNITY
WOULD BE HUMlLiATlNo

ST. Petersburg. June S-There IA a
algnlflcant change In the tone on the
part 81 some Russian newspapers like
Novoe Vroyma, which have never
heretofore even admitted tae posslblI-
ity of conclusion of hostilItlvs until
Russia recovered hor military pres.
tlge by victory. To-day the papers
discuss calmly the adviaahllity pf end.
ing the war n Japans terms are rea.
sOnahle The payment of a big In
demnlty they declare TO be too humir
iatlnr
The Novoe Vrcyma says bluntly
that II Japan asks for too much II VIII
pay Russia 10 prolong the contest IN
definitely. while the Russ argues that
if the Representatives Of Russia are
called together Japan will see herself
confronted hy "A whole nation and she
vii readily aEroo % reasonable
terms, even the revOlutlonists.' the
Russ adds, ARE no traitors"
They are fighting the present rotten
heauacraCy and not the mother coun.
try Tncy would not tolerate disgrace.
ful peace
Universal regret Is expressed IN
oflicial circles AZ the retirement of
Del Casso, until recently French min
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
40 skELE1ons fouMp

special dispatch from Ia Tug
New Mexico. says that Irwin Nichols
~ thai place has discovered two akclo
tons "a an arroyo about "A mile FROM
thHt town. They were IN sitting
posture under the edge Of a hank and
be skeletons appear 10 have boou in
the ground FOR at least ten years They
have been under water most Of thaf
time and are wen preserved. oven 90
the smaller bones The find has given
rlso io several theories a. to Identity.
one % which is that they are the
skeletons OF two men who len rularl
pa for Las Cruces several ycara ago
These two men came from Kansas
city ami had considerable money with
them Intending 60 purchase "a ranch
ln DonR Ana county They were never
heard from after leaving Tularosa
Another theory o. that these are Tho
remains of tho TWO Indians who wore
maue away w.'h by Mexicans of Ia
Luz and FOR whom ire lnGians held
The MeXionnR accountable 10 the OK,
tent ~ SIX or more whom they Killed
In return.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

lister of foreign affairs He Is regard.
ed as q dear friend of Russia. a per.
sonal friend Of Foreign Minister
Count lamsdorff and "a sincere and uu-
oUu,oc.al supporter vi the dual ani.
anco
The Noyoe vreyma says 1--WE know
how to appreciate true friends. we
have so few 0f them"
The Russ and tho Slovo considers N
Del Casse 90 De the victim on trying
to play The Impossible role OF con
Meeting link between two rivals Rus
ria and Great Britain The SlDyo
says NJ Del Casso's policy was ever
directed toward the isolation OF Ger.
many. but he forgot that alliance with
Grogt Britain would ruin any political
system aimed against Germany The
British alliance has not helped France
Goo Morocco but u emhrnllcd her With
Germany N. Del Casge pays the pen.
alts by retiring a. complications can
be- more easily avoided with him ont
Of ihe cabinet and his retirement VIII
rot affect The dual alliance"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
BLEW UP rrlE BANK
BUT DIDN'T GET MONEY

Paris. Illinois. June S-The Edgar
County National bank. on the north
side of the public square. was wreck.
ed by dynamite today This charge
also demolished BRdashaw's store
and Wetzelrs store adjacent, The
smaller safe in which we're tho bank
funds was overturned but still in
tact. a strange circumstance is that
Walter luntgen. a hoollkeeper of the
bank has a broken arm which he says
was oaused by a brick flying into a
window across the square from the
scene OF the explosion The oilclala
Of the bank announce they will re-
sumo business tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
POSITION or THE LAND
ARMIES IS UNCHANGED

Toxic. June s-The imperial army
headquarters made the following an.
nounccmcnt today,
AT 1850 o'clock on the morning
of June 2 body Of Russians. some
100 strong. advanced from Iho diruc.
fion OF summOaiz, about mile and a
quarter east OF Ylnyipwien. but were
met and repulsei by us on an emmin.
ence lying north of that place The
enemy fed ln coniusion toward Nley.
ieiwlng. seven miles north of finip.
alen one soldier and tWo saddle
horses we're captured. Win the excop.
ton OF akirmi~hes between scouts On
Dolh SIDES there o. n0 change in report
elsewhere
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
OUR PRESIDENT rs NOW
WORLDS CENTRAL FIGURE

~ Petursburr, June President
Roosevelt. striving with excellent pros.
pccts of success To end the bloody war
ls nov the central figure of the
worlds stage
one Df the main obstacles it seems
viii bo overcome at once when both
Japan and Russia have agreed tu ac.
cept bic good offices Tor che arrange
mont Of preliminaries. The beiiger-
cnts are expected 20 bc able io ar.
range peace terms direct The prcs.'
dent believes with Emperor William
that Tho helllgercnis should bc allowed
90 se'fle the actual terms with0ui out.
side Interference.
Evidence also exists that President
Roosevelt has secured the support 90
severn continental powers, and that
at tho proper time they will appear at
his back Exactly what is transn.rlug
at Washington o. being carefully
guarded. Diplomats are stiN greatly
at sla. not being able to do more than
venture a shroWd guess aud indulge
i1 speculation
Tho interest with which the moves
on The Washington chess board are
hclng followed o. evidenced hy the
fact ihat ministers and ambassadors
who learned of Ambassador Meyers
audience with Emperor Nicholas yes.
terday. focked 20 the American en-
hassy today IN search ~ Information
Bm tsc situation seems 90 be- so dell
cate that the ambassador is compelled
20 display most complete reserve.
n Japan proves moderate IN her de
mands. peace seems al least to be
close ahead. Az armistlco probably
viii he tho frat evidence the world
will bavo that the two powers agreed
20 shake hands