davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
,@uru1rtS" . Mnsfcnbull.
- Seutc, MOntag, Nbcno -
y@urluGrtS = Snlle," {,

&uttc crfrorcnc 6itBc. -
Ser 10 Sabre uItc gtcQcr @m. Soolt
pom ltr. 30l, @orclouitrubc, lptrOc
Neitern in Der NmbuIonj OcS nlitt'
lerep 4oli5cioiitrifta nod Dem
aStnot NoipitoI" Ncbrodt. Ibm
luorrn bel oenl fiir5lid)cn toItcn @ct
fer bci0c SiiBc erirorcll.
BON cinem unbcfonntcn
MannC nit Scr Sollit ms @ciid)t
NeidlnQcn lDuroc 9citcrn tilr5 Dor
ser MittngSitumoc 6ronf O'@rieL
% Sabre alt ui6 IN 9tr. 20G7, Geoor.
SIpenlle, mobnboit. S'@rien mllBtc
lid sic bliltiac Noic int oStabt-So.
ipitol" pcrbinocn loiicn. Gr Iogte,
Der 6rcmoc lei ibnl oil ser @opItroBc
IN scr Babe Scr Bride bc9cgnct uno
hobc linn obnc icgIid)c &crouInillurG
mo obnc elm @ort 81 iogcn, Den
Touiti6loQ ueriCBt nlo lei Damn oo'
u%onocrunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
yltufcl SrGiis . Screen"
Masfenbaa,
Sicnitag, ben 2S. Scbrnar.
(49,56,S-0

&crmegcncr II c6crfoIl.-
Ger 10 Sabre oltc NeQcr Sobn Sbos
mos bon Nr. CAB, Noborg r StraBc,
iurroe geItcrn IN Ger mcltlidcn go
liSeiitotion ouf Die ACKNOWLEDGING
hin Dem @crid)tSperiobrcn iibcrlpit-
len. einen Golbperiud) unb tbGtlidul
Gngriff ouf Sri. SueIoo 5ribbp ppr
Tr. 1868, @cIt.5 opctte.S trobe, &c.
modt 81 bobcn. @obrcno sri
Tribbp am Somitog Slbcnb III 92
gleitutg bon SRI. Nettic Conrad mi
Tr(. antie S~eruborot oie 6opette
Strobe entlnng Ipo5ierte, lpronI
nobe Der Sremont.IDemic SbomoE
ouf tie 81 mo inbem er ibr elmer,
3auitiGIog periebte, periudte er in
oas Gortenionliaie 5u entreiBcn. Srl
3ribbp beinb iebod geniigenoe 8el'
iteseeeeniport, nm ibr Sortemonnoit
f~eItsuboIten unb Dem Idipor5cr
Gdnrfcn nit Dem Hegenidirm cir
men Sieb iiber ben aopf 81 perieser
70 Dab oieier Die 5Glidt ergrifi. Oh
Yoli5ei plroe iofort BON Dem Sale
in aenntnib seiest, unb geitern Wor
aen per1aftete DER Goli5iit aennp De!
Oseger aiif cine Observation-Disclosures
BIN nno SRI. Tribbp ioeniiiisirte Den
frlben NIT 9eitimmtbcit ais ibrer
gngreifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Staot Baltimore.
TnS @cttcr.


Sir WnruluuO ur0 sen GiItrift
Columbia Mcacu mo meitlihe
g2in0c.
Ger bGdit2 GbermomctcritonO mar
as @rnO nm ~ ltbr WfittogS.
Ger nicOrtQitc IbermometcrItalO
mar 81 @ro0 nm 122 llbr Nu6mits
tags.
Mittlcrcr @oromctcrlton0 29.S2.
Ger uicori1ite EbcrmomctcrItun6
ser IcBtcn 81 StuHoen in nnd)folgcn.
ben StG0tcu luor, mic iolgt: GuItport
20, Yortlono If, Bolton %, NibonD
is, NcnsNorf 80, Ntlontic.Gitp "a,
@oibinQtou 36, Noriolf SO, Gbarlc'
Iton 40, Sopomub ~, Tndionpiuc
46, &cpsg8eit 66, gttlnntn 81, Wont.
0orlcrp 10, Nem,O Orleans 46, @olpc.
Iton -, Corpus Gbrilti As, Wtem.
pbio II, Cincinnati 30, EittsburN
26, Ssipego 20, Buffalo IA, Gleoc.
lono -, Detroit -, 9tIpcno s, 0tor.
Qltettc 16, @recu Ban -, GbicuGc
26, 1ulutb 10, ct. Gotl 26, ct.
2ouis 81, &onioS . Gitp 3S, Omobc
80, Suron %, 9iSmord 81, @iai.
ton 81. &nurc 81, 6elcuo 36. Solt
9ofc 36, 0cnuer 36, 9tortb YIottc
80, Dodge b, Nmorillo 36, Cos 9ln.
oplrs "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

0nniiotion %oiienbar nid)t iebr gut on,
8eidricbcn.
&n ser Is. @oro fGmpien orei
Gunbiooten INN Die rCpublifuniihc
Domination, 1no 5mor GrsStn0t.
rotbSmitalico 8cnrU q, lllrid Or.
28m. Grant mo ISM, $. &onc9. Or.
@rout bat Die Mcbrbcit Scr OrGoni.
iution9onb0nGcr fiir lid, Die inter
scr 6iibrcrid)oit bon s. Rccic Eitdcr
mo Charles 6orrom itcGcn.
Die GnHOiOotcn ser Rcpu6lifuncr
iiir Den 3mcitcu 3nciQ iino. wic per.
iitcrt miro, bcrcitS 10 gut, mic ulli
gcitcat, mo 5lpor Sr. GCrcp &. Sen-
%niAbnlIicn fitr Den CrItcH, Sr. &urrg
st. @root3, 9mDolt mlO Gompuguou
Nc0 Observation-Disclosures Gpr0fcr,
iiir Den 5lucitcn, 0r. 0oui0 VI. NCp,
6olO, iuclder iid) Dor mcbrcrCu SAB
rcn INN Ole Domination iiir GonQrcB
im 4. QiItrift bcpurb, obcr pom Nru.
S6irm NcidIn9cu muroc, iiir ocn
Orittcn unO @r. @ro. ". &omicr fir
ocn 1. 1iitrift.
9o@ rcpubIifoniihc Stoot Gonlitc
miro, mic Sr. Moiou ant Somitog
io0tc, 6ol0 nod Der inauguration
Oca YrGiiOentcu Nooicoclt }rr BE.
rotbrun0 unO @ciprc6una Der Sto0t
rotb3 Gou6iootcn cinbcrllicu mcr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

beiddftigt, ais Der 9lit obbrad) mn
i'm am &opi troi, Or. Gba5. $.
@eetcm BON Mt. @oibirgtou crflarte
BOP Der Eoo ougenbIifli6 cingetrc.
ten icin miliic.
@cirotbS 2iccn5cn.
Die Gol2cnOen q%rlongten omSom.
itog I'M ArciSgeridtc fiir Baltimore.
Gountu SIT Gomion Seirotb9riccn5cn
". =. @laoOcn, %, unO Slriic Gin.
fins, 26, @ci0c pom Somcrict-G olm
IN, OfO.
eugene @cit, u, umO Goit6 3icl.
Ter, %, @ciOc bon Baltimore.
Gorle 5. Gorminc, 81, mo Cleo.
nor Neal, 81; @ciOc pom Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
ErGiiocnt TouIcuclt's ,Snauonratiou.

Sir Oiele 8elegcnbeit miro Sic
vGcnnipluanin : Giienbo6n . @eIea-
id)aft" an 3. uto 4. M1r5 Getour.
9iucte bon Baltimore nad @oibina-
ton %pcrfolifen, giiltig sur &iidfabrt
bis 5llm s. Mdr5, fir $t.60. @cocr
dm A. nod am 5. MGr5 mcrocl,
$1.25 8iIlctc BON Baltimore mad,
@uibiuaton ucrfauit lpcrocn.
(56-962)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Snlins Scbbcl, beutiher Bbotoeropb,
32t u. s0ah. Strase.

Ga~binetbiloer MIR ST. pro SutenS.
Sn elnaiairten opalen giIoern iino
id0ne 0eubeiten ertp1bnenspertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer un6
fiinitleriih bolenoete Gopien alter
9iioer in grapon, @aIierfarbcn, OsI
unb Baitea elm Gpe5ialit6t.
Wan pcrsefIe uid)t, pDrsnipred)es.
(324-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
SdiiiSfnrtcn OOn nnb nadJ 9cntIG-
3 lnn0.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: 9ns
iiitc $3.50 uno $44.50, 3piidenbef
$33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
&oiiite $50, 3mii6en0cd Cir ouc
E~oiiogiere) $3.50. SbeO. $. 0iencr
&c Gu., 3immer Ger. 3, ia Sit
2erington Ctr. 8elomc1iel uno
@eloienoungen. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Die idlnelite Mpntr nndl Ghieanp

lit Die o@ennipIponia g~iienbabu."
9ur6gebenoer S6lofpnggon bon
Baltimore nit oem nG6icago 2imi..
teo" nerlGBt Union : Station 700
lt6r NbenbS tGgli6. Spciie. mo
NllSIidtSmaggonS am 8llgc.
(546,S,6O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
8eloienbnnscn mad 9entidlanS nnS
SeItreid

81 "a Gents pro Mart un6 201i
Gents pro &rone. 8orto EXTRA.
8e6iel ouseeiteGt a,tf ale Ebei-
Der @eIt. giGise S6iffsfarten boa
uno mad 9eutI6lano. Ebeo. s..
Diener & Co., ia SIt-2ering
ton-Str. 3immer Scr. 3. (tS0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Srub Scr ltnbiloen Scs Wetters
boben oie Nopol Blue : 3iige Der
Baltimore . Ohio 9nbn" tad) Hbl-
Inbelpbia uno Neip.Dorf Die 3cit ocS
SobrpImis ecilnu e%ingcbaltcn.
OILS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

lpie 0%ep06nIid), mn 3 llbr itott, llnO
5mor miro Elm bcionocr9 QeuGhltc9
8rogromm 5ltr IurGiiibrlmQ font
men. Nnl ndhitcu WuntoJ ouQc0cn
iGut Oo2Gon5crt mcacu Gem am ieIbcn
Gage itottiinocnocu $noltQlration$.
NromcloocnsGonjcrt ans.
81 opol benefit S|Ocict0".
&orpiiric iehr c%rlitrr Nrt limo 0c
Geii ocu Supcriutcn0cntcu oc9 Der.
Recommendations im Iiitritt BON 60
lunlbio Sbonla9 T.. 0rotG in eincnl
ont SomobcnO bon ser oNobal BE
nctit Socictp" 0cnt Gbcr0criht inter.
brcitctcn NntroNc nlii GrlaB zines
V}unounm9 9cicGl9 cr6obcn mor0cn,
0llrdI mcIdcn Ncrr 0rofc un0cba(teu
>ucrOcn ioll, Die Der oEllritun 9iic Sllz
lltrdlcc Nnociotion" crt6ciltc SiccrB
81 ml0errufcll, ga CT nift Ourullf &c
orlul0cn bobc, 0uB Der gcicblidb Dor
gclfrlcbcnc Gcicrpciono fiir ylluuor-
bcr0cichcnc Not6fGQc" nit Sen obi
0otoriihcn 10 %rojcnt ootitt mcroe.
3t glci6cr Belt bot oic o9Iouol 9cnc-
lit Socictp" ocn GiItrift9z GommiIiG.
rem, oIa Der iibcr ocm &rrIidcrrmoS.
Supcrintcn0cntcn itcbcnocn Nuf.
liftSbcb6roc, elm StriitItiid ii6errci-
del loiicL in mclAeu inter Nnnffiib-
ring bon 30 cin5clucn @cihlucr0c.
pullftcn 0cbctcn miro, @rn. 0rofc lei.
mes Nmtc9 81 cltbcbcr. @ci Dem arc.
zen SntcrcIIc, ou9 gcrooc in @oibinu.
tom lucitc &rciic an 9(Qcm ncbn1en.
mo@ olli Dem @c6ietc oc3 Gcriidc.
r%tnAalpcIcn9 porAcbt, pcrfolQt man
Ole Nn0clcNcnbcit oQicitig nit ocz
ipnnntcr 2uuimcrfiomfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
rGpiuort6 EcNanc" : Giltunr nadl
Scnuer utu uHCnuiDluania @n6m"

SCHut ulu UHCHl10lunlltn Snl1n"
sur intcrnotionnlcu Convention, pom
.. bis 9. SltIi. 3ug perlGBt 9alti-
more am 3. Sui $50 Wor9etS, 9(n.
I6huB III @orriSburg OIL 0en Spc5iols
Euuman e 3ltg, ser BORT linn 1886
Na6m. obfGbrt uno in 0enuer am
.. Slli 1890 9tod)m. in geuiigenoer
Belt iiir Oic Gr0fimrngSiieung on-
fonlmt. Oicie lit Die ein5i0e Golr
bonn Often, bic 10 ifnelle 3ugbef0r-
oerlng bictet, Heiien am Sonntog
permeiOet mo in 0epper Dor Scr @r-
ofinun9 Der G%onpcution urfon1mt.
llnter pcri0nli6cr 6iiBrung. 9illctc
mir Oie &iidiobrt otf regllGren Sit.
gen bis sum fl. ESlli giiltig. Gotc
Don Baltimore $50, cini6lieBliG
transport iiir Die sin. uno Niid-
rciic umO Euamon = Accommodation
u1O Mobl5eitcn ntf Dem Spc5ial5ugc
Der Sinreiic. &crbGltniBm0Bige Hu.
ten BON anOcrcu Ylnftcn. Gin5el.
bcitcn 81 crfobrcn bon $. @oiion, q.
u. y. ., Mr.. 3l5, 9toro . Charles
Str, Baltimore, oOcr Geo. ". 9opO,
General = Y%aiiagier . 9l9ent, @rooO-
Str StatiouL EbiluOclp6in.
f<Q El ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
@Outas, Ocu %, Sc6ruar 1905.
llntcr6altnnoS g}calUciirr.

ANHl(l UUllNHHN ~NN HloNtItts
n@Hit,9 lfnOemie. 0icic 29ote: n9Sooo.
laUn".
,6haic'e Sbcnter," - Sicic &O6c. oIbC
Aomaucc OF a Door glnulg Widu".
,,SBlibnH itruRcH'S bcnter." - Sicie gSocbe!
.Sbc GHrip OF Sriut".
.1Drn's Epcrn6auS." SiClc 2Sudc: Gem
Sodinber mo ielut Utiuilrclo".
yNlarBlanosS brnter." - Siele Bute: tdgltb
5pei Sauoe1iues& oritelluHgen.
,9rnes auditorium" - StCic lS0de: pIbc
SClpet OF 9liiu",
,glancN's 5BCutrr." ~ 7icfc g&Ohe; .SuucS
@uno IN Yiiiipurl",
,~9lrbeiier . MduurrhOr," - Wontde, 6en
27. Sebrinr, Wln5fenbaa in Der nSermdutls
Widnner6praNGue."
Sntnuerein ,,gurpartS". - Nlontaq. Den Of.
SebruGr Niaatenhau III Der g&orUdrts-0due"
,ilntel NrGiin'8crceu." - Sicnitaq. ben %.
iSebrunr. GROCER DtasteHbulf in Oct ~o@ermanlar
Wi1nHerbOraNalc".
9tuaefteHtc Der p1rnut steil g'rruiug Co.
Gieniah Den 2s, 6cnrltar, eriter idbrltdcr
Wiuslelhnll in oer ai5rubiima Nale."
ySD5ialiitiimr YieDerfnicl." SoHHtaq, Den
, DtirI. gIbeHb. lluterbaltIulN in Der oSabur
S~OrCmH=Nuler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Gici Oeiunfcn. - Mior3ic
2rbobn elm 81 Sabre oltrS 6rolren
simmer, lulrOc 0citcrn pom @oli5ci
ridJtcr %cofc >pcgcn &ogoblmoircaS
onf 5uei Monotc nod) Dem 9lrbcit2
Gollic aclonot. Ao6 Dor mcniQcn
&obrcn mor Mor5ic cine bliibcnGc
S60nbcit nit Den q%lGn5cnoitcn Nlr@.
liHtcn iiir Ole 3uflmit. Sdlchte
@elcui6uit brod)tc tic oo6in 100 tic
lid) bclrtc bciin0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Mle genob1lld Dor Se9lltr Der
SnoualtrotionS @odc pcr0ffentlidt
oitd) oicamol bic Yolsei cine @or-
mug, iid ourd moglifItc &oriidt
0c0en ouS lidtihclle Grcibcn oeS aus
alien 5beilcn ocS 2onocS un0 lclbit
Dem MltSlon0c olrcb 0oS 3uIoumcn.
ItronIcll 10 GROCER Mcnld)enmoTen
bicrbcr gcIodte &erbredcrtbmm 5u
ld)iiBen. Sic @armlng, man ioQc
icine Sdilier nid)t aon5lid) obne gl1tf.
iid)t lolier, man iole iid) por safe.
Snipcftoren, Die erideinen, nm 0oS
Selcpbon, Die @oSrobren o0er Die
MoIlerleitilng nafl6uicben, in Idt
ncbnten, mo piele onocre 0urdalls
onqebrod)te &otbihlGge miro man
iid) gerli geiollcn loiicn. 9eino6e TO-,
mild m1lB cs ober bod mirfcrl rpenn
oie poterlidlc Siiriorgc ocS Majors
Srlpclter 10 lueit gcbt. ollSgciuahicrc
Wten'0en jl luarllcn, ooB iic Iid) ia
nidt ourd) rilbrenoc gr5Gblun9en Der
lcitcll loIicn %lollell, etrpo llnbcfornten
ein Gortcbcn 81 geiud6rcn.
GIN anSgcD Il hltcS Eros
gramn1 i.
Gas ie0cn Montog Don Scr Nlottens
&npeIIe i'll Der Ioup Ooro peranitol
tetc 6rci-Gou5crt finoet aud belitc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR
AGAINST A UNION LABOR BANK

Chicago, oct 16.-The union labor
bank In Chicago was sacrificed on the
altar Of frenzied finance at a meet
ing Of the Chicago federation Of labor
yesterday BY an overwhelming vote
the delegates laid on the table a report
submitted bv a banking committee In
favor OF establishing and supporting
such an institution.
Before the proposition was smothered
II was raked fore and aft by a calling
fire from many speakers, financial
schemes were linked with graft ana
banking was declared entirely outside
the sphere Of organized labor. The
banking scheme was brought to the at-
tentlon Of the delegates I'm n report from
a committee recommending that the
proposed bank be given the moral sup.
post of the federation and that COM
mlttee OF three be appointed to see the
plan through,
The report announced that "A corpora
tion known as the Commonwealth
Trust & Savings bank already had been
organized with a capital stock of So
000,00l divided into shares Of the par
value Of s. each The chief aim IN or
ganizltlng the bank, II was announced
was TO make the trades unions of Chi
cago the controlling factor IN the man
agement Of the institution and with this
object IN view the banks bylaws pro.
vide that organized labor at all times
shall have a majority on the board OF
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
CRAZY PHYSICIANS RIDE,
DR.. Arthur - G. Knudssn Dis
robes and Mounts Freight Train,

New York, Oct, l6,-Temporarlly be-
reCt Of his senses following a severe
mental strain, Dr. Arthur StClair Knud.
sen, q well known physician ana club
man, disrobed IN the New York Central
freight yard IN this city early yester.
day morning and climbing upon a
freight train rode az far as Yonkers
before his plight was discovered by
tranmen. He suffered greatly from eX-
posure but with recover
when he received medical attention
Dr. Knudsen said
Il started away from the club Satur-
day night ! was afrald--I don't know
why. walked up the avenue and
then / ran. II was not fast enough 80
| took a cab for Highbridge, ] got out
OF the cab and started Ia run again.
My clothes were too heavy, SO took
them Off ! remember climbing upon
O freight traian | think. I don't re-
memN anything more"
Dr. Knudseu Is a native OF Honolulu.
member OF AN old pioneer family there
and a world traveller He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1896 and took
his medical degree IN 1900.
lie has been travelling over the world
since his graduation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
ARGENTINA DOES NOT LIKE
POLICIES OF UNITED STATES

Sew York, oct le,--The Preusa, goys
a cable dispatch 90 The Herald from
Buenos Ayrcs commenting ON the
speech of the secretary ~ the treas
ury at the congress Of bankers, said;
while 1t may be convenient for the
United states 60 subsldize shipping
line to South America with the object
pC developing commerce but II would not
bc policy for South American republics
10 do So especially as such an under
taking would appear as an act OF host'l-
ity against Europe
"Thc Argentlnes viii always pur-
chase and sell at most convenient mar
kets without sentiment or preference.
Moreover. The United states fiscal lcgis-
lation binders commercial interchange
between the north and the south, be-
sides, America knows nothing about
Latin America Even Mr. Roosevelt,
whose sagacity an acknowledge, COM
mitted the error of making the Mon.
roc doctrine a kind of continental po-
lice ordinance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
That His Body Should Rest in
England's Panthcos is General
Desire oil British Nation.
MANY TRIBUTES OF ADMIRATION
II is Generally Cosceded That the Great
Actor Sacrificed Himself by
Hard Work

London oct. l6.-That the body Of Sir
Henry Irving should lind resting
place IN Westminster Abbey appears to
be a very general desire An editorial
IN this morning Daily Telegraph says:
THE nation will, we arc persuaded TO
believe ask this honor ror him with no
uncertain voice, and we know We inter-
pref the wish and feeling Of the coun-
try when wo plead for the public inter-
ment in the abbey.
The food Of tributes Of admiration
and affection is increasing. From King
Edward downward men NJ all classes.
Including the great churchmen, are
giving public expression 10 their feel
ngs on the sad occasion, nearly all
dwelling as much on Sir Henry Irving
personal character az on his histronlc
talents
IT seems 10 be beyond doubt that H.
Wing sacrificed himself by hard work.
He had been advised q long time ago 10
give up THE Bells, owing to the strain
thrown on his weak heart and only
last week he had been reluctantly per-
suadcd TO omit THE Bells In future.
II appears that for several years past
the weakness Of the lungs had thrown
an undue strain on the heart. Sir Char
les Wyndham says that In February
last he begged Sir Henry 20 take warn
ing and not 10 burn the candle at both
ends With receptions in the morning
and eXucting performances In the even
ing
Many interesting touches are revealed
IN the tributes Of Sir Henrys friends,
For instance, Forbes Robertson says
that Sir Henry told him II was his nm
ancial successes in the United States
that enabled him to create his successes
at the Lyceum theater IN London,
General Booth Of the Salvation Army,
j. l.. Toole, the actor and Sir Theodore
Martin were among the veterans who
FASTENED TO express the extent ~ the
loss the world has sustained In the
death Of the distinguished histrion.
Nothing has yet been decided as To
the funeral arrangements, pending the
meeting OF the theatrical managers,
which Sir Charles Wyndham has called
for today, and which probably viii de-
eide to ask the dean Of Westminster
abbey to permit interment in the abbey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
AN AMERICAN AND WIFE
MAKE A PERIL0US JOURNEY

New York, oct, l6.--In spite Of formal
warnings by the American and Moor
ish authorities John Larkn, a New
York lawyer and his wife resolved 10
face the dangers of an overland trip
from Tetuan TO Tangier through the
Anghera mountains, says a cable dis
patch to the Herald from Tangler
After troublesome Journey the ira.
yelers arrived here safely Saturday
evening accompanied by the well known
Shereef Wazzan
They report having met bands OF
armed men who offered no resistance
10 their advance through the Anghera
territory, the roads leading to which
we're IN a deplorable condition. Mr.,
LarkIn was disguised IN Moorish dress.
while Mrs, Larkn was taken for a ma
tive woman.
This Is the first time foreigners have
undertaken a journey through the
Anghera region since the beginning OF
the revolt last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
Caledonla's Rough Voyage.

New York, oct. 16,--Battered during
nearly the whole Of the voyage from
Glasgow by terrific seas, the Caledonia
arrived yesterday and the passengers
told OF hurricane weather and constant
vigil upon the part of the captain,
Baxter, and his officers, In the same
great storm that brought death to the
passengers on the Cunarder Campanl0,
the Caledonia plunged on Wednesday,
For "a hours the liner struggled against
the eugulhng seas pile Behind Che steel
doors of the deck houses, the cabin pas
sengers were imprisoned, as the in
rush OF water swept the ships decks.
They were terror stricken by the
crashing Of the table crockery as the
ship plunged into the great holows
Many OF the women knelt and prayed
throughout the night SO far as learned
there were no serious accidents to pas
sengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
STREETS STRONGLY GUARDED
We're Filled With Troops, Police aui
Gendarmes to Suppress Any
Possible Outbreak
SHOWN MUCH HONOR BY EMPEROR
Seat His Aide dc Camp to Receive Him
On Landing aud Was Driven to Pal.
ace 10 Imperial Carriage.

Toxic, oct 49, 40 p. n.-Baron Ko-
mura, the foreign minister who acted
az chief plenlpotentiary for Japan, ar.
rived here today from Vancouver b. c..
oct 3, His reception at the railway
station was not enthusiastic, those pres
emit being principally government dig
utaries The streets were strongly
guarded by The troops, police and gend.
armes The baron drove to the palace
in am imperial carriage.
The emperor showed exceptional hon
or 10 Baron Eomura by dispatchlng 20
Yokohama where ne landed from the
Empress ~ India, col lnouye his mai
esty.s aide dc camp, who went along
side the steamer IN "a dispatch boat and
Homura ashore. Baron Homura landed
a the imperial enclosure, while the
baron was on his way to Toxic by train,
Col Inouye constantly kept at Komu.
ras side and on arrival here they drove
together to the palace In an imperial
carriage sent from the household sta,
bles
The emperor cordially received Baron
Komura and during the audience which
lasted over an hour It is believed tho
baron made a full verbal report to the
emperor Of the course Of the peace me-
gotiatious emphasizing President
Roosevelts effort in behalf Of peace,
At the close Of the audience the en-
peror honored the baron with written
personal message, highly priced by
Japanese statesmen. The message eX-
pressed Satisfaction at the fact that
peace was concluded, and commended
Komura's able services az shown dur
ing the negotiations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-16
EXCLUSION OF UNITARIANS BY
INTER-CHURCH CONFERENCE
Dr. James winthrop Hegemau, Founder
OF Church Federation, Speaks OF
II and Deplores It,

B3lslon, \, y, oct l6.-Dr James
winthrop Hcgeman, rector Of Christ
Episcopal church here and the founder
Of Church federation, in his sermon
yesterday referred to the exclusion Of
the Unitarians from the intcr-church
conference. He dcplored the raising ot
the ghost of doctrinal debate" and
asserted that the word evangelical was
a leusch with many. and worked out
against the unity Of the variety Of
citizens Of the kingdom. The use
OF thls word made the evangelical al
lance unable to realize It's fun mission.
The \ NJ G, A. he said, did not sue
coed 10 any extent until it removed the
conditions created by this word. An
attempt was made at the organization
Of the New York state federation to put
1t I'm the constitution but was defeated
because 1t restricted the inchsivenoss
desired TO secure the benefits Of cooper
alton, and because 1t would reject Ro-
man Catholics, Jews, Untarans, Lu-
therans and Epscopalans which. his
tofically, are not evangelical, he contln-
ued, The assumptions in the rejection
Of any church on the ground OF relig-
ion are themselves unChristian. The
= ~ f'Alf'NNI'll bh1N'l VII lllH lllNNtNFlbll
Of the spirit OF Christ as o criterion Of
citizenship has been shifted To the re-
aion Of dogmatic tenets, he said and
the motto Of some that Christianity Is
"a creed not q life, has seemed 90 Gust
the teachings that with "the heart man
helieveth unto life"
Dr. Hegeman believed the real rea-
son of the discrimination against Uni
tarians must have been the desire to
keep out an element which would
disturb thousands II the weak brethren
aud prevent their Joining the fedora
ticn Such action would be wise were
church unity IN view in federation.
However, 1t Is unjustinahle." Viewing
the aim and scope Of the federation the
action was that of ecclesiastical politics
when the opportunity was at hand for
statcsmanlike measures, he said,
REFUSED TO BE A DELEGATE.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. l6.-Rev.
George II. Ferris, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church, prefaced his sermon
yesterday with the statement that he
felt 1t his duty to decline to be dele
gate of the Baptist church to the coming
meeting of the federation of churches
in Philadelphia because Of the refusal
to admit representatives Of the Unfair
ian church.
Mr.. Ferris declared the action UNI
charitable and unchrlstian.