davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
n 5 e.
Dit fiompu9nit Nrs tirunpriwcn.

llstsr einsn beiteren 3piI6snfu0,
Ser Iih am 9oge Der GinboIunq Der
Oeuti6en 9ronprin3eIIin i'm tonigs
li4en S4loB o~bgeIpielt bat. laIien iif
Die yQdm6ur9er Na6riGten" 6olqcn
Oe8 er5d9Ien: Ger YruntpoQen nit
Der &oiierin uno Der Ser3oqin GGciIie
lpor in Den SAloBbof gefabren, Der
Rronprin tommanoirte Oie GGbnens
tompa9nie peg ,eriten @oroe Regiments
8. g., Die ais Gbrenlpu6e CUR Ste[e
tpor. Nad Dem Yro9rumm oes 9ageS
ip0te ct Die $ruppe Der Ser5o9in, nod
Dem biefe ullsgeitiegen mar, O%orfiibrer.
3u ereianete Iid etpas l~lnporhergea
ieneS; Der Gailer pergab - pobl gum
erIten U|ale in ieinem Qeben 49, in lei
ner freuoigen g~rre9unq Den IN QuSe
ii6t Qenommenen militdriIfen Oft.
reiAts Der Prin3eI'in, nohoem Die erite
8rQriibung boriiber mar, Den Irm un0
peri6ndnb NIT ibr unh ben iibrioen
6jtritIiAteiten i'm Srnersn oss Shlois
fe5. - pa, ou8 III ia nod I60ner!"
REF Der &rpnprin5 einiqsn Offi3iersn
in Ieiner Ndbe gu, nieBt ertfiibrt Moiez
fiat meme 9rautl limo mo bleibe i6?"
49, Qls einige Winuteu oer9ongcn pas
rem, obne Oab Der Saiier uno Die Ser
5o9in 3uriittebrten, purbe Der arons
prin3 oarauf oufmertIam 9emo6t. Dab
er gut tbdte, ben 8erIhpunoenen au
fotgen, err iperoe .oben" ipabrIGeinlih
ihon rermibt. yNein, ods Qebt
riht!" antportete Der 8ronprins,
.eritens fam oort oben Wi4tigss obne
MIDI ni6t pprgeben, benn iAliebliA
Ioll bod i6 bier beirdtben. unD Slpeis
tens: 9efebt, 1T 9efe6l. Sd ioll Die
9ompdgnie porfii6ren. uno mub alIo
ipdrten. bis Die Yrinsei'in ie Iih ans
feben tommt." limo er blitb, = Sns
aipifhen mar Der adi'sr BON Der
S6lpisriateit. Die entitunoen tpar. be-
nahrihti9t pproen. Qddeno erI6ies
r.n er, ole Eaiierin, Die junae 9rout
itno Die iibrigen Seittbeilnebmer an Den
Ienitern iiber Dem plabe Der &ompagz
ns. unb BON oieier bDberen Marte dlis
puroe Ser parabemorTd) Der 9ots=
banner 2pmpasnie Damn entgeeeng.4
pnt,meu IL g. .h.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

met|eH.
Sdnemarf unb @efitan
@ei'm 9etreten bes 2aibes fuer.
oeu feline Edilc pcrlanet. @ieentbii.
MGR bon Sotels uno GoitbGulern
milIien Die @nfuuft unb abreiie
ofler Sremoen bel ser BoIi3ei nnnel.
oet. Die Gbreiie fam unge5inbert
nod Wcliebcn gcldeben. -. Iuf CT.
Ebomas @eltinSlcn) mcroen bel
Der 2ononng ebeufaas feline B1li.
obgciorocrt, ieood miiIien @nslGlt-
Ger, luCnn lie iid ldn9er, ols AZ
5mn6en onielbit a~ufeebalteu babeu.
sur abrciie ii@ cincn RaB bon Der
GrtSpoliSci ncrihoHen.
Sranfret6 unb 8eiitun.
gen.
SotclbeIieer, namcltlih In fleinen
StGbten, frogcn iremoe @1ite IN
ocrTrgcl, oh Iie FGiie belisell, gleih.
iolls miro ole Sroge acltelt. ipcrrt
@ricie bon Scr Yoit gebolt fperoen
ODER mcm 3rcmoc III Den Bionobon.
fern @cqcnitdnoe berpiGnocn ipollcn.
NuSlGnocr miiiien uier5ebn Eaee
nud ibrer Gnfunit 9otumellte Dor.
lcQcrl. olIrf spcld)e iie ibre Tationa.
Iitat, Wcburt uno Ston6 nodiueilen
tonncn. giu Yob miro III ben met
item 6Gacn bicrau oils acnii9eno be-
tradtct. Die IufentboltS5eit 1T ouf
iiinf Sabre bcihrGntt. sin laneerer
TnicntboIt miro ais erItcr Sbrilt
mir bic Noiliralilirlnq betrattet.
0ic Ibrciie lam pbne clue Grfld.
runa 6u ecben obcr eincn Sab porsh.
5ci0cn, geltlcbcn SIN Il8erten
MIRO bon 6~reHloen, pcld)c haielbit
Den @intcr 5ubringrn wo0en, feln
Fnb ucrlongt. Sn onbcren 3Gfcn
miiilcu icbot InslGnocs inncrbolb
orcier Gage iib I%e9itinltrcn. - SIT
6 . d. d. no (SoieoD beitebt
tcin Eob5pong. guf 9uabc.
loupe (@eltinhien) tonnen aits.
Timber gebcr US fonuHcn, ipie Is
ibncu bclicbl. ga -.eltebt o~Ileroings
Gin oltcs @eitrr meIdes BGiie bor-
ihreibt, ieboh miro oas 9ciet po0.
! itdnoig mBer ght aelolien. - guf
NJ aooGasfur (Tamotabc) mill.
fen ii6 Die Iusl1noer IN irgeno ciucr
&eiie legitimiren EdIic merocn je.
ooh ntbt %oerlon9t. Hciieiloe mad
Dem Snncrn miiien lit) eincn Bab
bon Sem 8oupcrneur icoer Yrooin3
pcrlhaiicn.- Mui % artinique.
t9t. Ticrre), in Ren.G aIeb 0.
II ten Gtoumcu), niif Sdbiti iinb
III Ennis fino feline Bob, Heeulu.
b%tioncn porgcidrieben
6iir 8remoe etilitiirsh, tcinc Bob.
Torlhriiten, icopd) fbiro bon linen
ocrIon9t, Dab iie iidJ bel Dem Nini.
tier GeS IuSluartigcn rcaiitrircn lai.
len. a. .a
Sobti.
8ei Der 2onoune miiiien iihtSren.
DC ourh RGIie ODER onbere Gofu-
%lcltr legitimiren. yn bcIlcn l1bt
man iid ocn Yab BON cinem 2uniul
oicicS 2aubcs pcr Der Ibreiie p%ilireu.
E%erIoncn, nelhc Soyti pcrIoIien
ipolen, Miiilcn ibre gbrciie brei
Gage porDcr bel Der RoIi5ci anHel.
Den. Sn mauhen 5G1en acniiat
cine ioltc anmclouilg uud 24Siuns
ocn Dor Der abrciic.
9oIipia.
Nur 1T 3ricgs5citen mhfien fih
5rcmoe bel Der Yoli3et aliswciicn,
lpnlt lit III fcincm ,SaIle baS Jiibren
cincs goiies p%oreeihrieben. -.
6 in a.
Su Ghil,u beiteben bel Der Gan.
hung fcinc Fob BoridriIten, jcbch
tblit man better, cine hcrartige 2egi-
tinotiml nit lid 81 fiibren. Bei'm
Hcticn in SSnncrn lit icbod Elm poit
Der @eionotidloft ouSgcIteIlter EdB
llherIGbl'd. 0ei Der abrsiie 1T fem
FoB nutbWcnoig.
Gilt.
actn RoBsmana. Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

w." Ger nIrion" perunitaItet onl
n1d,iten Sohntus eine Sabrt nod
Een.Vior itno Bot fir oieicIbe oIc
&prbcreithnaemnin 2finor lic pnlifsn-
meten @ciie gctroifeu, Sub cine ge.
tbeiIiaiind an Der Heiic lnlr Gin ger.
shiigen icin fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Grnr RrdJnu,,p.

9 antie 0eim MiaiaroGr,
neben bsiIen ipielenoem Sobnden):
pa, Sbr gubt pGhit ia tiihtis."-
Or ifI liar . d ~Ni6t pabr9
Hednen taiir er aud idon; sGble elm
nal BIS brei 9ubi!"-@ b + ndeu:
Cine 1iinipn. aipsi Niaipn, orei
Milion." .u ahl,I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12

9 rfl 1rt, oGlt i%polltclt opdl
Dir feline GlmSbpli bciratbcn mo-
rolt bot lid's 3crlhlngen bat ne
SIT lpcnio @elo?" - nAcin ST. piel
&erltaub!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
Rie6erIanbe unh Ne.
fttnngen.

\ gnsldabcr miiiien nit YGiIen Der.
jebrn fem. iebo6 !uirb bicie NaBre.
Gel bel Sonriitcn inter seipobnlitcn
ltmitanhen niht aneetpenbet. Noh
;einem aufentbalt non apei Nonotcn
jesob miiien fid aasIGnoer ioentifi.
Siren nnb resiitrtren IaiIen. Bel Der
abreiie lit Die Boracieune zines Sc.
9iiirations Rafiers nidt c~rforter.
lid.
= Sn @niana 9aramaribu) tper.
pen Taiie nitt berlanst, ebcnio nuf
S d b a @atapiI,. IN SIsiixs q m a.
Wanuna) BtitthelT, 3ieirIbenM aa
..seln, ieSoA tb,,ts ihsrt Rorfihts bni.,
Der gut. einen Bat NIT it4 ~ fib.
rem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
''OTHERS Do It, :
DEFENSE OF DOW
Arrested Bankers Charge Of Cen
. eral Irregularities May Cause
Il. Investigation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 2l.-The states
ment of Robert Dow, cashier of the
Stoughton State bank, who was arrest
ed on the charge of making false
report to the state bank examiner, that
his arrest was made on a simple tech
nicality and implying that other banks
in the state do not make absolutely
correct reports, has caused a stir here:
Bank Examiner Bergh, when asked
whether Mr.. Dow's statement was cor
rect, replied evasively: Is
what they have to say. Ask then
if they make false statements to the
state over their affdavits. 4
Mr.. Dow has known what to ex-
pect for a long time. He made his
report deliberately, knowing the PEN
alties prescribed for violations of the
law. He must have known for a long
time that we knew that he was making
incorrect reports and that he would
have to answer for it in COURT
Officers Of state banks here refuse to
talk for publication. They say that
they can speak for their own institu-
lions only, the reports Of which are
absolutely correct. Whether there is any
general evasion Of the law by other
banks they cannot say.
If it proves true, as Mr.. Dow asserts,
that "these things are done every day
in Wisconsin, and that the bank ex-
aminer knows Of their existence for
months before he takes action, the dis
closures may result in legislative in
vestigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
LOW RATES GRANTED
EXPOSITION and Convention Visitors to
Gain Low Fare Concessions.

Low rates have been agreed upon
the Transconstinental Passenger asso-
citation for the Lewis & Clark exposl-
ton at Portland, and about fifteen con-
ventions in the exposition city and at
other points on the coast. Visitors may
90 to Portland by the northern route
and return by way of Arizona and New
Mexico, at a minimum rate OF $40 and
a maximum of $7O.4O. Tickets will be
sold in Minneapolis on specified days:
The conventions to which these rates
will apply are as follows: At Portland;
between June 20 and Sept. y, National
Woman 8 Suffrage association, Amerl-
can Library association, American Med,
ical association, National charities and
Corrections, National Association OF
Letter Carriers, National Hoo-Hoos. At
Laos Angeles, April IS, Woodmen Of the
of Police of the United States and Can,
ada: June 5. National Council OF
Knights of Columbus, July 4; Printing
Freshmen s union; July II, Theatrical
Mechanical association; Aug. Il, Inter.
national Convention Of the Christian
Church societies.; at Fresno. GAL, May
Is. General Assembly Of the Cumber:
land Presbyterian church; At Albany
Ore. June 6, Women s General Mission
ary society of the United Presbyterian
church. ~. .~,.-s H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Il W \ ] :, \ |
IN EVERY V |. STATE.
Menace Of Widespread Damage in
Breaking Up Of Ice.Bound
Streams.
BY w. w. Jermane.,

Washington, Feb. 2l.The weather
bureau, reports unusual cold all over the
country this winter and the smashing
of all records for snow as we'll as for
cold. Today the United States is COW
cred with snow varying in depth from
10 inches on the northern border of
to 8 to 4 inches in. the south ern states.
Never before in the history Of 1t the
weather bureau has there been SO wide
distribution Of snow and ice, and the
cold has closely followed the snow. At
the same time all the great river sys-
TENS of the country are icebonnd, and
a few days Of warmer weather, with or
without rain, would result in more seri-
GUS effects than ever known.
The weather officials are watching
the situation closely and fear that Sc
rious damage will result before the
snow and ice go. ia s<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

At the New York State Assembly of
iothers. prominent New York doctor
old the 500 women present that healthy
.lmost extinct.
This seems to be a sweeping state
nent of the condition of American
vomen. Yet how many do you know
Who are perfectly well and do not have
ONE trouble arising from a. derange-
nent of the female organism which
nanifests itself in headaches, back
ches, nervousness, that bearing down
ceiling, painful or irregular menstrual
ion, leucorrhea, displacement of the
Lterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or
leeplessness There is a tried and
rue remedy for all these ailments.
Ivdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
)ound has restored more American
vomen to health than all other rene
lies in the world. 1t regulates,
trengthens and cures diseases of the
emale organism as nothing else can
cor thirty years it has been curing
he worst forms of female COM
-,laints.
Such testimony as the following
hould be convincing.
Mrs. Il. G. Willadsen, of Manning
a., writes:
)ear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II can truly say that you have saved my Life
nd cannot express my gratitude to you il
words. For two years Ispent lots Of money
n doctoring without any benefit for men
trual irregularities and had given up al
,opes of ever being well again, but | wa:
,ersuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
able Compound and three bottles have re
rored me to perfect health. Had 1t not beer
or you I would have been in my grav'
o-day." I
vida e, plnkham's YeaefahIe Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Mrs TCNfxXadsen .Mis,A4oltie Henry

Miss Matte Henry, Vice-President OF
Dauville Art Club, Danville, Va. writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Many years suffering with female weak
ness, inflammation and abroken down system
made me more anxious to die than to live,
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has restored, my health and am so grateful
for it that want every suffering woman to
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do for her."
When women. are troubled with
irregular, suppressed Or painful men
situation, weakness, leucorrtfoea, dis
placement or liberation of the womb,
that bearing-down feeling, inhamma-
ton of the ovaries, backache, bloating,
Tor fatulency), general debility, lndl-
gestion, and nervous prostration, or are
beset with such symptoms as dizziness,
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri-
liability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-
be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hope
lessness, they should remember there
| is one tried and true remedy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. No other
medicine il, the world has received such
unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such record of cures of
female troubles. Refuse to buy any
other medicine, for you need the best.
Alight heart, cheerful countenance,
and all the charms of grace and beauty
are dependent upon proper action of the
bodily organs. You cannot look well
unless you feel we'll.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
mound Succeeds Where Others Fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
CONFERRING ON RATES
Important Meeting on Today in the
Windy .CitY. -. -.

A grain rate conference is being held
today in Chicago in the office of B. T..
Winchell, Of the Rock Island. The first
move will be the restoration Of the
normal schedule. Then the question Of
a fixed differential between gulf and
Atlantic port points will be discussed.
AS an Indication that unless peace is
brought about by the conference the
western roads will act as a unit, the
Great Western has followed the action
of other western roads and announced
the reduction Of it's local corn and oats
rates from Iowa points to take effect
Feb. 23.. = -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
SOLD DISEASED MEATS
SOUTH DAKOTAN ARRESTED FOR
PROMOTING OUTRAGEOUS TRAF-'
FIG WITH TWIN CITIES.

vermillion, s. D., Feb. 2l.-G: Condo
Stefan was arrested at Burbank and
has been bound over on the charge Of
selling diseased meat to restaurants in
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Sioux City.
It is charged that Stefan rode over
the country buying carcasses OF hogs,
cattle, sheep and chickens that had died
Of disease and, dressing them, shipped
them to cheap restaurants, where they
were used for food, the purchasers be-
was diseased. 1t is alleged that he
developed large and profitable bust
ness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
TERRITORIES BE CUT UP
TWO NEW PROVINCES IN CANA
DIAN NORTHWEST AND MORE
DOMINION FOR MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 2l.-The North
west territories will be divided into
two provinces, Alberta and Saskatche.
wan. Edmonton will be the capital of
Alberta and Regina of Saskatchewan.
The governor Of Canada retains the
crown lands, but gives 100000 as
an equivalent and 80 cents a head sub
sidy. The Legislatures will have TWEEN
ty-six members each. .-.. ~
Manitoba's north. boundaries are to
be- extended to Hudson bay, where the
province will have a port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
500 DENIES STORY
Surveyors on the River Bank Start UP
&. the .Rumors; ~ ..4 Z

Storiese of railroad. surveys up the
north bank Of the river from twenty
belief lin North Minneapolis that some
railroad is to enter the city by that
route, and also to talk of a new entry
!by the 500 line on it's own tracks in4
stead of over the Northern Pacicf rails
! It is denied in the 500 office that the
company is contemplating anything
track on land which is now under con-
demnation proceedings. While the sur
vey is said to have extended thru the
Bardwell- Robinson factory property at
Twenty-fourth. avenue N, the -proprie-
tors Of that institution do not know it,
and have had no service Of condemna-
tiOn papers. ',::-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
RAILROAD, NOTES.

The Northern Pacific airbrake instruction car
has returned to st. Paul after tour OF me
system in charge Of S. H. Draper Frank Fur
cell and F. Roesler
William Beahan, for five years division 81.
perintendent Of the North Western lines west
Of .Winona will become principal assistant en-
gineer of the Michigan Southern, with mead
Quarters at Cleveland, March 1.
Canadian Pacific eegraphers have ree eeheGne
adopted after long confidence with executive
Arthur W. wheatley, general master mechanic
of the Northern Pacific road from the twin
cities to Billings, will become superintendent Of
the new Rock Island shop at Moline, H.. re
has been with the Northern Pacific thirteen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
RAILROADS
JAWsMITHS TO WORK
Expected to Talk Esch-T Townsend Bill
into It's Grave.

."Talked to death in the senate'' is
a fate likely to befall the Esch- Town
send rate bill, is the opinion Of G. f..
Staples Of the state railroad commits
sion, who has just come back from
Washington. The commissioner says
that it is generally admitted in Wash
ington that the measure does not cover
the situation as it should, but that it
this time. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
5000 to California via the North
Western Line. -.

WesIefn IIne. ~. =
A reduction. of SIS in the one way
second class rate, and tickets will be on
sale from March l to May Is. Thru
tourist cars to California leave, Mime,
apolis and St. Paul via the North West
ern Line Tuesdays and Saturdays of
each week. For sleeping car reserva:
lions, ETC., call at 900 Nicollet avenue
MinneaDOlis, ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
RAILS ARE GROWING.
Odd Problem Faces the rth-Westerl
Engineers in Iowa.

Engineers in Iowa.
Special to The Journal. -
markable problem faces the North
Western railroads double track line
across Iowa. Tho the double track has
been considerable ideal for railroads,
but it has been found that the rails are
frightening on each track. This is at
tributed to the fact: that all the trains
run one way. and the ends OF the rails
are hammered until the slack has taken
up and in some cases the rails are bulg-
ing. The road is considering the adj
visibility of reserving the direction of
the trains each month. = >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Summer in Europe.

Write the. Wabash Railway for Book
let of European Tours, and plan to
spend your summer. vacation In Europe:
Excellent tours have been arranged
for at moderate rates. F. A. Palmer,
A. G.. P. a., Wabash Railroad, 81 Adams
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
1920 to; California.

Tickets on sale daily after March ]
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R.R.
New Pullman tourist cars twice week.
nonlllar Santa Fe Route, Thursdays via
Omaha and the famous HScenic Route &
through Colorado. Double berth for
two. only 1878. Call on ]. g. Kickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
c,,o,.,.e, Ia IIonor WASHINGTON.

Citv railroad ticket offices and COM
mercial freight offices Of the Minneapo-
lis lines will close at noon "Wednesday
on on account Of Westinghouse birthday
observance. n g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

Mardi Gras Festivities, New Orleans.
Only $50 round trip. Tickets on sale
March 1 to s, via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. Liberal limits and stopover
privileges. For particulars call on y IT, y:
Rickel, city ticket agent, ~ Nlcollet
avenue Ess sss##
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

I. Have you noticed The Journal Is new
feature. Is Shopping by Telephone, S
printed on the ant, Page every day
it Is good thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

Guy, who, it is said, was one Of thu
first American troops to enter the be
sieged city Of Picking at the time o
the Boxer uprising, died yesterda,
afternoon as the result Of being sho
thru the lungs at that time.
Guy had been subject to violen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
HAS 1.-THE TEANlSiTERSS
STRIKE BEEN.ENDED?!'

brief but earnest conversation with
President Shea. Of the teamsters,
JUST before leaving last might for
Dayton Ohio, and told him : that he
must call OF the strike sat once. y ss.:
1t was further declared ato.dayatha,
the mayorewould withdraw all npollce
from the strike the moment It was
declared, on. and that Sheriff Barrett
would take OF allgdeputles. hS
!, Levy Mayer was asked By a Pub,
fishers Press Association reporter at
1880 o'clocl1dwhats foundation there
was for the persistent peace rumors
81 know nothing Of such deciar
alton, said Mayer: If the strikers
have agreed to call ffIthe strike they
have not taken me Into stheir conf
dence. hope it is true, but am moi
prepared 70, say that such Is the case
A. y. Reid a member of the strike
committee of8ffteen, said he did moi
believe the report was authoritative
There has been no call Of the strike
committee" he said. ''If there was
a settlement in immediate prospect,
think the committee would be ad
yised. OF course. Shea and Gompers
may have laid the foundation fol
such move. and II that is the
case, we shall be duly advised, Per
sonally, | do not take much stock ii
the City Hall rumors. .,,i.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
sTRANGEsMuRDER icAsEslN NEW
JERsEYSToo ooK QUEER Tu RN ss
e. = 81 TODAY.
TRIAL ENDED THIS MORNING
WITH "A SENTENCE OF THlR.
!. TY!fYEARs I'm PRISON.
(By Publishers, press.)

SoA1ERvILLE, N. j., May 10
George H. Woods. the; New York iron
.worSer on. trial for the killing of
Grocer Williams, of Watching, to-
day pleaded guiltyit to murder in the
second degree and was sentenced to
thirty years In the penitentiary. The
question as to Woods sanity caused
the prosecution to allow a plea Of
guilty in the second degree. Is
State Attorney Roger, when court
convened to-day, said that the State
would move the trial be ended, the
Jury discharged and Mood be allowed
to plead.
There was, he said, no known mo.
tive for, the killing and therefore a
verdict OF guilty ins the first degree
with the death penalty would be too
severe.
~ Attorneys for the defense said that
they had consulted with the family
of the prisoner, and that 1T was upon
their advice Wood consented to plead
guilty. s|trsi 49,
Judge Garretson told the prisoner
to stand UP. Wood arose and gazed
steadily at the Judge, who said that
it was certain that the jury would
have convicted him, as he was with,
out doubt the man who killed VIII
liams. He then gave him a sentence
Of thirty years in the penltentiary
Without one look of worry, excite
ment or revenge, the prisoner said:
well, I guess the Judge knows best
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-19
TALKS SPANISH
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT is GET
TING READY FOR .VislT5To 3
.,s THE philippines.

. y
WASHINGTON, D. ca May Ia
Miss Alice Roosevelt is hard at work
mastering the Spanish language. She
wishes to talk with the, natives in their
favorite tongue when she. visits the
Philippines this summer, and has al,
ready progressed far enough to main.
tain conversation upon every day
subjects. When the President re;
turned 10 Washington after his re
cent hunting expedition, his daughter
greeted him in Spanish, much to his
surprise and delight. Miss Roosevelt
takes a Spanish lesson nearly every
morning and deyotes several hours
each day to the study. \ !: ,7,i;