davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
las ncnntc ScabUOD e &ecital.

@enngleib oa0 geltrige Eeoboop'
Hecitol nid)t 9on6 proGrommmoBl8
perliei, 10 mar Is troBbem ell bodbcs
neutenoeS. '8or Yeginn beS Gon5crs
tcS belt Or. llbler cine tllr5c Nn'
iprad)c, aus Der mir MIR pcrltanOcn,
oob Gireftor @orolo Gnnoolpb nid)t
mitpirtcn fDnne NM Erofelior Grnlt
tSiitdjcion ~eiliipringel luitroe. Gin
ioldeS Ginipringen in fiir5eiter 3cit
1T inHner bc0eHflidL allcln GeItcrIl
bottcu lid 5iuei conNcnialc &ilnltlcr
5iIInmmen a%cfunoen, mo 10 mur0e
bos Gecitol bod 0crtbreid. Sr. SriB
areiSlcr mod)te ieincm bobcn SilnIts
%ierrltfe geitcrn ollie Gbrc, mo Sr.
Sutd)eion, Den mir ia ais aroBcn
aiir,Itler fcnllclL bat ms troBocm
eeItcrn our6 cine aon5 nciie Settle
ieincS aonnenS iibcrrnidt. 3eit 5ltm
Yrobcn mar nid)t pieI 0o, mo bod
inno oie 9od,ihe Souotc iiir @ci9e
uuG@iono (G.our) cine iibcrroid,eno
id)Guc mo fein ouSgearbcitete Gor.
Ie0llng, aou5 bcionbers Der 6peite II.
brittle Sot. IN ieincn Soil 5cigte
Sr. Grcialcr iolibcitc u%irtuoic Sed)'
nif, 5ciotc, nab er nit nllen &erclt'
f%iiniten olIf Der @eigc ipobl ocrtroltt
lit. Sein @ei0enton lit lib 1t. luormL
bot aber nid)t Die @robe uno Siile
zines 9iope. Mit gcrooc5u pcrbliif.
fenoer Sednif nno Siderbeit ipiclte
Sr. &reiSler Elm .8reli,bc uno Nlc.
gro" pom Yilgnoni, Die 81. Caprice
bon Yogonini mo Die rHuiliiden
MirS" bon Wientomsfi. Gin ,Gban'
ion" SouiS heS 9rei5cbnten, Elm olt.
itolieniibcr 5or5 bon Goltpcrin, Elm
nWcnmetto" bon Eroporo, cine .&u,
moreSfe" bon 9porof, Die ld)on mar,
ober lpenig SunloreSten.Gborott
bat, mo Elm .Nnoontc reliaioio" BON
8ieltrtemps gobel Dem aiinItler @e.
Iegenbcit, Die @eige iingen 81 loiien.
Nue Sortrdee trilgen ben Stempel
bober &iinitlerihaft. Sr. 9reisler
bate benn aid reiden nuo Io1gar-
oancrnben 8eifoa nno mubte pobl
eiii babies 9uteno Mfol olf ooS SO
blum 5itriidfommen mo lid perbeit'
gen. Sr. Sutd)eion ipielte brei
Stiide in Der idonen, edit flint
leriifen, ploitiif flore1 @eiie, oil
ibm eigeu III. mo beglcitete iiberbiei
Srn. areisler in ii6erroihenh &c
lpnnotcr nno feiner @eiie. Dab i'm
fir ieine 2eiltungen Der mGrnite gei
fall oes bon beieBten &auies ipurrbe
1T ielbitperit1nblid. Sr. Siltd)eiof
miro aid I'M ndhiten 1eobobp . Gre
ritol. ons am II. @0r5 itattfinoct
ipielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
Sta0t Baltimore.
IaS @cttcr.

sir WiarDluno mo Sen 0iitrift
Columbia mGrmerc5 @etter, piellcid)t
Rcgcu am Snmoitug Moracn, mo
%norOlpcitlid)c NSinoc.
Ser b0d)itc Gbcrmomctcritono mar
II @rno nm 3 llbr NudmlttnNS.
Der uicorilitc Gbcrmomcteritnl0
mar 81 @roo um I llbr Morgens.
Wittlcrcr @nromctcritono 30.02.
Der ~uicorigite S6crmomctcrItnno
ser lcBtcn "a StmOcn III %nodJioI1cn-
Den StGotcn mar, mic folgt: Gnitport
-, Q~ortlanO 10, Bolton rs, 9(lbunp
If, Ncm.Norf -, 0orriSburg is,
philadelphia %, 9ttIoutic Gitp t8,
@oibington i6, NorioIf %, Sotte-
rnS 30, Charlotte "a, @ilmiugton
81, Gborlciton IA, Saponnob ~,
Ciodionpiae "A, Sllpiter 81, Sen Meit
o. %(tlnnto AZ, montgomery "A,
NelpsS Orleans "a, NoIeitiue 90, @oIs
peiton 60, Corpus Gbriiti CD. Otcms
pbiS 80, Cincinnati 36, 8ittS6itrG
90. SStpego t6, Buffalo IA, Glepc-
LAMB 90, Setroit 26, Ilpena %,
Maroltette 30, Green Ban %, Obi.
cago 80, 0ulut6 30, ct. saul 80,
ct. 9ouiS 30, &onios : Gitp As,
Omaha Al. Suron b, @i&marf 40,
g9iaiiton 40, Soprc Al, Selenn 36,
9elper 80, Tortb YInttc %, Dodge
As, Nmariuo 46, Sos 9lngcIcS 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
Cones 6cfcnnt it'd idJmlOig.

@or elmer Der 3eitgen fir %gltSlonoer,
ole in Mcitn1initcr notltrollltrt
ipurOcu. - SuoncD 2loonla &c
itr6t 5u, @ricic 'bcrorbt 81 bobcn.
- g9or . Sabre inn FoItolt an
QcItcQt.
Ilerouocr $. &onca, Der orge-
ifuloi0t it, in &crbinom9 nit Der
Decentralization elmer 2lu5ubl Nnaldu.
Scr in @citnrinitcr flIr5 Dor Der lcB-
ten @u6l ciucu NiciHci0 acIciltet 81
6obcn, bcfomte iid Gcitcrn I'M Bun
0cS.G iitrift90cridt i6uIoia. 6rcoc-
rid Buchanan, Der Dor ctIidc1 GuGcn
zines glcihcu &crgchena iibcriitbrt
mlrroc ulo icincu NntroQ nlli cincn
ncrcn %rO5cB 5uriid3og miro, mie
man gloubt, 5ltr iclbcn Belt lcin llr.
tbciI CmpinnAcH. Die critic Nn0cl-
tlrnQ, ooB &ouc9 ii6 idulbig bcteu-
ncn miir0c, pur sic Nlblucicnbcit it.
Qcuo Wclhcr 3cltgcn iiir bic &crtbci-
oigltnQ, ais ou5 @eridt acitcrn Wor-
Qclt 5uiQnmCn trnt. 9tltr Sta0trntbSs
mitglieO @cora &0nig lab an Pin
luoltStiidc, mo Gr-@oupernelrg86p
tc m0 \Sontc9 u. 6ed)tiq, Die Ser
tbei0iqer OeS 9lngcflogten.
Ger nGditc Sail 0GnIi6cr 2lrt miro
nGhitcn Monto0 sur &erbonollmg
menn ser Ero3cB gegen 9(l.
irco Steiner bcgiunt, Der elmer Der
3cltqcn in @citminIter mar.
@ricfmor0cr cin1efou.
QCU.r
Sponeu 9(oomS, Nr. 2t29, W(cGul.
lohItroBc, icit pielrn &o6rcn G6ef-
GIerf oeS o1Qcmeincn Nblicfcrrm0S-
Bureaus i'm bicliQcn Goitdmt, pllroe
WtOrQcn fms Dor s llbr ultcr
Der Nni6ulOiQlunA Die Eoit bcroltbt
5u bnbclL pcrboitct. 8ei icincr 0ur6.
Iltbln1g lullr0cn 5rpci morfirtc Gin.
0oIlornotcn IN Ieinem 9c1it Qeilul.
Den, mo cr geItono iCinc SduI0 nit
Den Mortcn Elm, OuB CT nit iinun5icls
len Shtpieriqteitcn 5u f0mpien babe
ltno oos @el0 10 plocirt gelucieu lei,
lrm i'm i'll @crIltd)ung 81 fiibren. &r.
9Iodms mar lett % Sobren i'm Yoit-
nn1t tbGtig nm. Itan0 bel Nucn in bos
benz 2Inicbcu. Ger &erooft bottc lid
lhon lett GINGER 3cit olti i'm gerid)-
tet; Elm Sofbrtcf mrrr0e am Sreitug
in elmer @eiie sur @oit gcge6en Dab
rr 0ltrd Die &Gn0e 0eS 9loomS geben
2lS &ebterer geitern DIOR
gen aus Dem GrbgcidoB oes Eoitom-
teS fam, mllroc or bon oen Snipcfto-
rem nad Dem 9iircou gerommen II.
1riInoli6 untcriu6t. Die morfirtcn
9oQoridcine mltr0en in ieincr @onb
1%cflt1ocn mo orei @ricfc, in cine
3citiunQ acmidclt, IN oeu Gaidcu lei
&IeiOrmg. ga Der &lebgmnmi
Der @rieic nod meid) iuor, miro
ocruutbct, BOB oerielbe ioebcn &c.
moroen mar. Ger sSoQ mllroc
ben 9unocS.@ roBgcihnorcncn me
tcrbrcitct. NOomS lit iibcr 10 Sabre
Mt mo itonb bisher bel NQcn, Die
i'm fonntelL in b0ditcnt Nnicbc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
@nn itcts hpher GnnlitGt

lit ou9 BON Srco. Voilernid)f1i6t'
Imericou 9rerpcrD" bergcitellte
.Solocc". 9icr. GS lit cin olr6orrs
reineS, reideS umO uniprchcnoes
Sopfell- uno Mol5gebrGu ltno OILS
StGrfeipenoer unpcroIei6lid). llcbcr-
5eltgen Sic iif Ourd) 9citelliIng elmer
Site ESD bel Sbrem @irtb oOer per
Gel. Is. & Y. 1854, Wfo. 149t, 9role-
rel 1t04-t12S SiQen.Str. (63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
8ans uatirlidD,

I.-@os lit benn ga oriiben los?
!ooben Sic Scmonben ermoroet, boB
Die gauge Nahbaridoft 5lliammlen
lIitft? B. Hidt I'M @cringiten.
GS lit ioebcn eil SOB bon 6roltf
Steil's Bier angcitedt noroen uno
0a nil Steiner si fllr5 fomnnen. t63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04

"*" Der oGorrolltou 9lrbeiter-
M1nner6or" peronitoltet am Molts
tag, Den 6. Widr5, in &rn. Soicpb
Shnenger'S &oQe, 9tr. 2lt5, Gol-
perton.HooO, ein MoSfenfrdn56er,
iiir meldes 0oS Gomite 10 umioiIen-
DC Gorbereitlmaen getrofien bot, Dab
alien @Gitcn gennBrei6e Stinocu
in 9lltsiift lteGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
Sdiffsfarten BON nnS nadJ ScntId)s
larrS.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
iiitc $42.5 90 lmo $3.50, 3milnenoed
$33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, Smiidenoef (fiir ollie
Iaiiagiere) $36.50. Sbco. $. Siener
& Gu., 3imner @r. 3, ia Glt.
Qeriuatun Ctr. @elotpcd)lel mo
@elblenonngen. C323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
S%mrmucrcin &OrluGrtS.
SOnnta9, 3. Mar5, Nadym. B llbr,
Wnmm.
Nadjfeier slm SarncUal. (63)
Bon Sec nn6 Safen.

Guiin0icrc ocS Norob. 9lono Gam.
piers nGbenmib" %gclonOct.- 3lpci
Yuore oltS Eolcn getrout-Vers
idieoeneS BON See mo Safcn
Die 1866 3luiid)en6edSs uno cine
g(u5abl Der aojiitcn.G oiioGicrc ne%
Ror00. 2lopos0 ompicr9 ,@benlnib"
mur6en N~eItern Morgen om Gicr Nr.
9 5t 2oclit.E oint gcluuNCt uno nod
i'm 2oltic 0tS No6nlittogS rcgiitrirt,
10 boB lie l6on an 9lbeno Die @eiter.
iubrt n1d ibrcn rcip. 8cltimmnrpo5s
orten inrticeen tnnuten Die Homcn
Ger Observation-Disclosures ipuroen be-
rcitS gcitcrn I'M aScutihcu Gore
ip%onoenten" per0ife1tliht, ionic olld;
oic Gin5elnbeiten Scr Neiic. 3luei pol-
niid)c Yoore iulroru I'M 2oufc 6cS
NodlmittogS olli Dem Eier pom 20.
ter Is. %. 9oroboB GetrolIt. Cine Nit
5obl onoerer Gimuonocrcr luurOe ais
on0ebli6c Gontrottnrbeiter 5lr 81.
r~iidicnoun0 perurtbeilt, bCS0lcid)cr
oltd) lcd)S Srodonlotr0nfc.
Gopit1n unb Steuermann
beitrot t.
Gopt. 90. 90. Norburu pom Sdoo.
ncr .Hob @op" muroc gcitern pom
Soien.S teiiereinnehmcr Stone mn
500 b%eItroit, meil cr obnc einCn Ii
ccntiirten erItcn Stellcrmnnn bon
SodionpiQc nod) Baltimore fubr, oh.
oIeid) Dos Sdiii 700 Sontcn @cbolt
hot. Ger 5lueite Stenermonn beS
Sd)iiieS lp,lroc glcid)follS nm 500
g%citroit, neil or obnc 2iccn5 boS Mint
ciues crItcn StcucrmonneS pcrridtet
bate.
&reu3er oSartforb" mad
Annapolis.
Ger oltc b6lSerne &rcl6cr Sort
forb" miro ipobridcinlid binnen
8llr5cm oils permoncntes StotionS.
idiff nod scr Worine-glfooemic in
annapolis. Wb., geiunbt merocri.
tbs Shiff mor befonntlih in Der
Sdlodt 5u Mobile.@op boS 6log.
ac1ifiif Sorro9utS inb liegt iebt III
Ger Nopp.0orb 81 Toriolf. SIS Toll
in 3uflrnft MIR in ocn Sommcrmo-
noten oils S6ulihiff Der otlontiiden
GIottc benutt pcrben, I'M Die Gobet-
ten ol,f Die rcgelmGBioen %ltcbungs.
tobrten 5u nc6nlen.
Goitor 6rcoS reiignirte.
- Goitor Or. @illiom 2. SrcoS,
Seeliorser Der cngliid) llltbcriid)en
@race.aird,c, 9~ronnpop urtb @on9b-
Strobe, bat ieine &eiignation oils iol.
der eingercid,t Die am 81. Moi IN
8raft treten ioll. Gr miro 1oh Die.
Ter Sriit ais aoplan I'M lntberiid,cH
riufoniid)cn Seim oil Nortb.auenuc.
noEe Der y@cItliden MorpI1noer
9abn," iuneiren. Gr luor ieit led)8
Sabren Eoitor Der @erneihoc lnb eir
Goniitc lit bon bcrielben ernonnt NOR.
oci,. Inn ieincn Nad,iolger oilSjup1b'
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
9enns's feline aer6Itete aaffces

merben in alien StaottbeiIen bon
Baltimore berfmuft. Sie por5iislids
SuaIitat uno mGBigen 8reiie MAIDEN
6ieIeIben geraoe5u beriibmt.
G.9.9enag Gu., Slice, &afiee, Snder
(IpriI5, i8iSoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04

""" Der o9ocuit.Yo DIN M0nners
DIOR" peronitaltet morgen III Srn.
3luider's SuQc. an Der Cuba. llllo
9lnbreitroBe, 2ocliit . Eoint. cine
MISUNDERSTANDING fiir meldc cir
'limliid)tigeS arrangements = Gomitc 10
um1ioiictec Gorbcrcitun9cn getroficn
bat, bob ollcn @ditcn gcrulbrcid)e
Stunoen III Mrsiidt ltebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
8elbienSnnscn mad Seatidlano uns
Dsitreid

5u "a Gents pro Warf unb 20h
Gents pro Grone. Torto ertra.
@e6iel ai.sgeIte0t auf ale Ebei-
Der 8eIt. 9iuige Sdiffsfarten boa
uno nad 9eutidlonb. Ebeo. s.
Diener & Co., ia SIt-2ering
ton-Str. 3immer Nr. 3. (1S0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04

"** Ger Slirnperein y@oripGrts"
pcronitnltct mor0cn Nadmittog cine
groBc God)icicr 5ilml G%nrncpupl, ipcl.
dye cinell ouBerIt gemiitblihcn Ser
.lanf 81 nebmen peripridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
S6alia = MGnuerdJor
8rpfer MaSfcn6all
0n. n mn"-

n8crmania = MGnncrdDOr : Sallc."
Siiletc 25GtS. pro Eerioa; an Ser
Static 80 GtS. (6t-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
llntcrhnItnnns . @raluciier.

,9lnNf N~fnocmlc." 49, 9tcTc g8ohe: ngROo6,
ldIO".
RoHtulce ui Il 4}oor g)Ouug WiaU".
.,rpuliOaHitraken sSbcatsr," - 9icie gSobe:
s1be Gnrfe Of Srint".
9pditnoer mo ieine Witnitrels"".
observation-disclosures" - 9ieie QSode: iigIt6
5luei neutrality-suspicious.
pgcues auditorium" - Sicfe g4Othe; pIbe
Selpel Of Wliu".
,BlnneH's 5hcnter," 49, EiCfc ISOLDE: uSamcS
Tiun6 in WiiiiOuri".
tenbaa tNirmibD in DER aHDric-0nue".
SurnOerCin nGOrludrts". - SunutdH, Den D.
Mtdrl. Gahmitings . llbr. Wtumm.
,gueuit. Ht,Winnncrdlur." Sountap. oell
=. Wdri, observation-disclosures in 3uidcr'S NnlIC,
Gibd uub 9norc SirnBc. YoclittzPotHt.
,6arrOltDHsNr bCitrrs Mdunerdur." Don
fad. bCu Is. .Uidr5, WinolensVrin3hcH in Sol
E6ncngcr'S Sale. gtr. PIE. GaIucrtUns Nono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
gcmam Ocm bal6cn @rciS!

&un0crtc pom p%oriorNlidcn @iir-
germ ucricbcn iid jcbt nit ibren @in-
terflei0crn un0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-04
Ter 2aSsu fir 9iauusr uuo aua6eH
Bulletin.

@cm Sie iif nidt 6ccilcn mcr.
Den Sic iihcr SIT ipat tommen. ltm
cine icner por5ii9Iidcn @inter- 9hl5-
It~oiiiutngcn 5u crboltcu iiir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
RUSS CAPITAL IN SUSPENSE
Rojestvensky Keeps His Movements Sc
cret, Even from Admiralty.

st. Petersburg, May l6.-The naval
game in the far east is watched with
intense interest The Russian admiral
is keeping his movements and plans So
cret, not communicating even with the
home authorities.
The many wild reports emanating
from Toxic are attributed to the agl-
tated state of mind Of the Japanese
over the result of the coming battle.
The admiralty believes there is no
harm now in divulging the fact that
Rojestvensky's ships are overmanned
instead Of undermined, as when they
left Libau there was still hope that
Chilean and Argentine warships could
be purchased, and portions Of the crews
designed for such ships were carried or
board the Russian feet.
Many naval men believe Rojestvensky
will pass out of the China sea into the
Pacific thru the Ballintang channel
north Of Luzon, Philippine islands, ant
give Formosa a wide berth.
Another division Of reinforcement
for Roiestvensky is almost ready a.
Kronstadt, and will be sent out unde
Rear Admiral Parenago. It will con
sist of two fine new battleships, thu
Slava and the Emperor Alexander II
two cruisers, a torpedo cruiser, gun
boat, transport and several mino
units. The division is now engaged il
speed trials and maneuvering off Kron
stadt. The possession Of this division
naval men believe, may ultimately prov
Russia s. salvation, in case the comm
battle is a draw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
STRANDED, SHE SLEPT
4 WEEK IN CEMETERY
New York Sun Special Service.

Brooklyn, May l6.-Stranded in
Brooklyn while on her way to Sweden,
Annie Anderson, aged 80, homeless and
penniless, has slept for six nights past
in Evergreen cemetery. She was ar
rested last night. When brought before
magistrate, Annie said that six days
ago she came from Chicago, intending
to go to Sweden to her friends and rela-
tives. Her steamship ticket and the
small funds she possessed were stolen
from her. She said she wandered thru
the streets until she reached the Gene
terry. The rest she obtained by sleeping
under the trees and near the flowers
proved so refreshing, she said, that she
returned the following night. Each
time she sought different resting place
and thus avoided the police.
On her declaration that she would
like to work, Magistrate Furlong Sc
| cured her place as domestic and sus-
pended sentence on a vagrancy charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
HAI.CHAU THE
KAISER'S, IS RUMOR
Troops Are Said to Have Raised
and Saluted German Flag
There.
BERLIN FILES AN
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Shanghai Says Report Probably
Shanghai Says Report Probably
Originated from Presence 81;
Gunboat in Port.

Toxic, May lett is reported that
Germany has dispatched a force of
troops and occupied Hai-chou, in the
southern portion of the province of
Shan -tung, where they raised and sa-
luted the German flag.
Hai-chou is on an extensive bay,
north Of the old channel of the Hoang
river.
Germany's object and intentions are
not clear. 1t is suggested that she is
seeking an extension of her interests
in China and is taking advantage of
present political conditions, but explain
ations may eventually clear up the stu
alton.
It is feared that any changes in the
existing status quo of China, coupled
with the recent Indo-China incident,
may seriously complicate the war stu
alton.
Reports Are Conflicting.
It is semi officially announced that
the Japanese government has received
conflicting reports Telating to the Hal
chou incident, one being to the effect
that the Germans occupied the place
and raised and saluted their flag, and
another to the effect that the Germans
were merely engaged in surveying.
Pending the receipt of full and correct
information, the government here re-
Trains from discussing the matter.
Berlin Denies Story.
Berlin, May l6.-The foreign office
replying to an inquiry of the Associated
Press regarding the excitement at Toxic
over the report that German troops had
occupied Hai-chou, in the southern part
of the Shan-tung peninsula, says the re
port is wholly incorrect and one of sew
eral reports designed to make it appear
that Germany is attempting in Shan
tung what Russia did in Manchuria
The German government is doing moth
ing in Shan-tung outside Of fulfilling he1
treaty agreement with China, which
fact has been communicated to both th'
Washington and Toxic governments
The foreign office regards these report;
as spread to mislead the opinion of the
world concerning Germans aims ,anc
acts.
Shanghai Is Skeptical.
Shanghai, May 16.-Tke = rumorel
landing of German troops at Hai-cho1
end Kiang-su, near the southern borda,
of the province Of Shan-tung, is very
doubtful. The rumor possibly orig
mated from the presence of a German
gunboat in the harbor on a surveyin.
expedition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
RIVERS UP TO
DANGER POINT
La Crosse Is Menaced by Floods
Wreck Caused by a
Washout.

La Crosse, Wis, May 16.-Heavy and
steady rains are raising the Wisconsin
and Minnesota rivers to the danger
point. The Mississippi has risen four
feet in four days and is still going up
rapidly.
The greatest damage is expected
along the banks Of the. La Crosse and
river in Minnesota, where much valu-
able property is located. A lareg part of
the north side of the city of La Crosse
will be flooded if the river rises an
other foot.
Railway tracks along the Root and
washout causing the wreck Of Mil
Waukee passenger train near West Sa-
lem. No one was injured.
Fargo, N. D., May 16.-The farmers
along the Red river are worried about
the spring. flood. The stream has risen
nine feet in eleven days and in some Of
overflow. The fact that the snowfall
last winter was light around the head
waters was thought to be guarantee
against high water this spring, but the
heavy rainfall has started the sluggish
stream.
Norfolk, Neb., May A16.-There was
a further rise Of five inches last night
of the already swollen Elkhorn river
here, flooding the east side and causing
a general exodus of families in that
part of the city. Eight families were
imprisoned by the surging food today
and it was necessary to rescue them
with boats and wagons. The north
| fork of the Elkhorn, which naturally
is a narrow stream, is now mile wide.
Des Moines, May 16.-Residents of
the lowlands are patrolling the levies
| along the Des Moines river to forestan
any break Of the river which showed
rise Of nearly two feet last night
feet, within few inches Of the danger
mark. The territory threatened was
submerged two years ago, thousands
Of families being driven out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
STEAM TO GIVE
WAY TO CURRENT
Another New York Railroad Is to
Be Electrified at Huge
Cost.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Service
New York, May s16.-The electrified
ton of another steam railway having
New York terminals is under consider
alton and the contract will probably
be almost as large as the New York
Central It is said on the best of au-
thority that the Erie railroad is the
road referred to. 1t has a large subur-.
ban business that will have to be pro-
tected.
To the east the Long, Island railroad
is being electrified and to the north the
New York Central will soon be running
electric trains. The New, York Central
will run these trains under two-mln-
ute Roadway and at the rate of seven.
ty-five miles an hour The result con.
fdently expected is the development OF
an enormous suburban business to the
company.
It is said that the Erie eontemplates
electrifying most Of it's New Jersey
mileage. It is reported that the plans
under consideration contemplate the
expenditure Of over $40 100000 almost
Immediately and an additional sum lat
er on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
JURY RETIRES
IN AN0KA CASE
Kolb, Harmon and Their Friends
Anxiously Wait for the
Verdict.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, MINI, May 16.-The fate Of
Charles Harmon and John Kolb
charged with the murder Of 9-year-old
Freddie King, is in the hands of the
jury. At 9:45 this morning the jury re-
tired after listening to the charge by
Judge Giddings. In his charge the court
stated that three verdicts might be re-
turned, second or third degree murder,
or acquittal.
The boys appeared nervous and wor-
ried as they were taken back to. the
Jail to await the verdict Of the jury.
Kalderwit, their pal, is already con,
victed and they have been confronted
with almost the same line Of evidence.
Moreover they have been closely
watched night and day, and when on the
street have been closely ironed:
Kolb IS father and mother and two lit
tie sisters are anxiously awaiting the
verdict in the hotel just back Of the lit
tie Jail where the son and brother is con.
fined. Harmon Is father and the son &
sweetheart, Mabel Ward, are Just as
anxiously awaiting the fate Of Harmon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
CHICAGO MAYOR
WARNS STRIKERS
RIPLEY SHOWS UP
RATE STANDPATTER
Expert Tells Senators No Pro-
Railroad Shippers Come from
Smaller Towns.
Bv w, w. Jermane,

Washington, May l6.-An important
sidelight was thrown on the railroad
rate situation yesterday by a colloquy
between Professor Ripley Of Harvard,
who was testifying as an expert on the
rate question, and Senator Keane OF
New Jersey, one OF the mos, pro
nounced pro-railroad members Of the
senate committee which is conducting
the present hearings.
Professor Ripley was rate expert be-
fore the industrial commission several
years ago and is a master OF the phi
1osophy and details of that question.
He was testifying to- the general eff
feet that the majority Of the shippers
who have appeared before the senate
Of population and not from the smaller
places, where the determinations chief
1y exist.
He noted that the testifying ship
pers have, with few exceptions, said
that they were well satisfied with the
present condition and were against any
change in the law.
Witnesses Most Benefited.
These men, Professor Ripley pointed
out, by reason of their living in the
benefit Of the favoring rates for years,
and they enjoy them now.
Keane Tried to Reply.
Senator Keane undertook to reply to
this statement by saying that the com,
mittee had heard number of shippers
from the smaller cities and towns
among them one from GAINESVILLE, Wis.
and that they had agreed with the ship
pers from the large cities in saying that
there was moo need for legislation.
Professor Ripley then pointed out
that almost all the shippers from small
places referred to by Senator Keane
land this, by the way, was true of the
GAINESVILLE man), were men enjoying the
milling -in-transit or the commodity
privileges, and that these privileges put
them on plane Of equal opportunities
with the shippers from the large cities