davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Baltimore Nampf.Yafst.G So.
INItc MN 6llNtrInIlnr WntsEthtt.I
RIn Mrr nIrn. lSniI hrinrhsInn-

Ole Icr. StdntcFsGoit bcfUroelnO.
TaaIpfcr iabrcl taRiih, SoIlntag5 dlSgeuon1s
mcn, bon peu yguu Qiuc"sBiers. UT. l0--13,
Q~iG6ts5irabe, $50 9beroS brett nc6 OLD
%initen Gc5 Giocns. 'G~crDinoung in 0I6
Boinf Comfort init e. & O.sGiien6abn" rab
Gii6mpnb. @crbiuouu0 in Portsmouth init BEN
innoni6 na6 SttIantG, IN gorfoi2 8crbin6Hng
nit beg .%gltIautic Gonft Cine. ylurLoIt ur0
Goro!ina. G}OriqIt tno. ltoii3, gIortolf mo
peitli4 mo .S!o 3Somtnion SIle~ mad Gefu'
Wab5citen nab europdifhcm gInue. 9urlt'
ri6ie Gaiiteu6iutr1er, eIeftrifhe .gelcl6tllng,
9nntpfbct3uua. 0oiet fret. 9felero!gte aalilteH'
8immer In Den Qinets (iiradur Der g9ah Cine:
gr. 32t. 9ScItsgldliinrresStrabe Nr. sos uno
sos, 9igbtsStrubc. e. q. g. office, 9r. 2t6,
observation-disclosures uno Nlbaugb's, CHARLES
uno HeriuQiousStrNfe
SuHu ". GBcrurnb, g.. 9ruiun,
8icc.Brdf. II. Sen. sWtanGGcr. Gen. sBaii. 'agent
CDes2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
NIcranocr Nic@orp, @rditcft II

- Mlcrau0cr Wfc8nlp, Ird)itctt II.
15ngenicur lit il philadelphia imgIt'
ter pom 70 &1bren gcitorben. Gr hota
te II. u. oo2 Eicbcitnl Der 6reibcitS.
Stotiic I'M Soiclr'bor Ncm,Oorf utrO
pic iibcr ocn SurIem Nipcr fiibrcn
oe Bride Ser Nelu Yprf Central
@abn ge6nllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

gnnapulis, Wt. gloOulsStdtturt, N.50 luo
1893 INT Snio '' 900 o'G H.. io'I li2 Gi S SlittSaS, l5.So,
1886. 600 uHO 21i.iO si6en6s.
Srsoerid, gt, g3geq "a S5t e h6 1915, l9.4 10 S "a
Sormy ! !,25, 1850, uio $500 st6enos,
@inteiter, D!. Standardization. l7.t0 q. nno
!243 y. GulnocHsSiatiou, 1920 O., 1900 anr
tascrSiolpn, mt, RcbuLetuttor ls.45 gorm..
800 N06l1, characterization, 1900 Bor1l..
Gnttett.Gitn nnO Mt. airs, Ganloen'9 tation,
7.35, 1918 &orms li,25, 1850, 1920 gaa6m,
$3.50 nno *tt.45 glbelIos.
Curtis Ban @arrOer.eiaiton, 1928 SSrni
noirgaI Siue Clinic" nad PpitaOelpbIa nnS
0cfIl6 8crl. Gemoen gerI. @t sRsbul
98Siff5oq ( aspeiir;e. 5aaai. 7 a.55 8 8. a 1899 Sc
Slillet E9rlor, altsG. g. $50 y. 9.54 y.
SorIor, Speite, nlr 60. 9.52g; 957@g
@arior, gpetfe. ,2Ggf. 1,55 g. Mf.59@.
s%oirHat 2%imitcb," ousi6IiebIi1er @lIlmars8uq.
gliIet, @aa6s,, 8arlPr, 6biberOuttSIs: Sno
4arIor. SpeiJe. . .adaI. 600 u. sos Ne
Goodies, @hilo, alsq Q. 7.55 u. 500 a.g
@onbeS, BbtIu.. .3dat. 900 ". 9.05@a
Sdlniipugguit -. 3dgl. 1899 WR. 1914 We.
Ger lofaIe G6lnfpaaaon nab yteiusYorf 1T i'm
Dtt. EobuIs9nbnbole nm 1000 abenos 6ur auf'
ilabuIc bon Naiineieren berett.
nab Atlantie'Sit1 tdqIi6.
gu1e 8iee baIten in @ilmiugtpu. q tdIt
in 6beitrr an.
SerI. Gambler gerI. sri. Jtobai
8SebiIa. gfiont. MIR Con. sos g. sI0@.
Bbilu., etffonl. ausg. q. S.15 %. 500 g.
86iId. GrpreB, uuse. Q. 2.2O 81. 2.259
Sineerlb 9ff., ous9. G. $40 q. 6.15 q.
4bila. slffont., nur 60. 6.t0 81. 615 q.
GbiIa. grprcb, aise.-g. 1855 u. s.00M y.
Ybtla. GrpreB Sc. .SdeI. 900 u. 9.05 q.
9iuets9itrcnnr: Gnropeft.Gde Charles uno
SarntoqasStrnBe (~0. Or. 6. .'s@ebiibe).
gr. 500. SitosBroaoipnD, Mft. 9sobaIsS intiop
poer GnnloettsS %iutiun.
.. .. Martin, W,er. gnff. Trnjllc.
6. u. Ballet, Gen. sgafi. sgleeitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03


RcgeImGfige 9ampfi6ifffabrt
5tulf9eu
Baltimore un0 Bremen
ourb ole 1elten uno erprobten, nit
alien Standardization berIebenen
GoIt0nmpfer eriter GIaiie:
nRbein," u8ranoenburg,"
oNedor," mGbemniB,
.Woin." ,greslau."
Die grpe6itionstage itno Wte folgt:
bon Baltimore:
.OI0cnburg" N}ittuo6, ben 8.8cbr,
9 ltGr Nofmittug3.
,GoIicL" M2ittuoh, Sen %. 6ebr1lar,
3 l1Gr 9fodmittag5.
,G6cmnib. MittuoG, Sen s. g'dr3,
2 ll5r NoHmittu85.
.Carmituot, " M}ittmod), ocr 22W}orj,
ll6r l}ohmittng5.
.@sro." N}ithpod, ocp %, @tor}, ,
llhr Nohmitto8a.
yNtC@lull, WlIlIpUub pNN - >'f'''
, llur 9}udlnllttoa@,
8peite aaiiite.8 Breis:
Bon $3.50 MI,
8piideuoef8 g aIia8e-Rreiie:
sss Saain'or' mad $4,000
Epn gremcn HG0 Baltimore $500.
gunbrslie giarte 1un Baltimore aah
Bremen uuo Surid SG7.03 Z.
gSeeen Sra6t uuo BOfiage tpenne man fb
an be Senera; IGenten
II. Sdumader e &c.,
0r. 4t9, $anoper.S trabe.
ODER
GOmaro Shrine,
rHIu hes yFeutIhen GurrripcHbenteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
9amburgsIm
- BAD -
GIDmontb--GbcrGOur -~Sambnr8
9Oppclidrnu6cn-
0.. x 1l.r. n...H

q gcoen gu 9nucr itt 2OubOu uno Farts an.
Sam6urg-I merifa-2ini
81 8rooomop, Reip-Oorf.
artBnr 8. &Obion,
II @eIt.gentre. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

adiie sur 9ieiie inis slusfanb beiorst g. 9iainr,
Nr. Iii, ct. ,EanfStrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

6euer.8 erit6erunes.Q genten.
Some 6rien6lp Societp, 1926, 2im
Sen . QDemle.
%, &. Sbadelfor0 & 60, 2, DIT
SaratogoItraBe.
Senrp %. @arfieIO (GopaD, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeoo & Con, 2t4, 0it.2cgtng.
ton StroBe.
ScnneB & Gaplor, 3O6, 0it.2eyin0.
ton StroBe.
Burner & Sboma8, 2, SIt.Soratoga.
StraBe.
90. 8. SeGoen, If, SIt.8leoiant.
StraBe.
SeuerItdcre Mobel-2ageruug.
@rabam'8 8orebouie, Barf 9GOcmle
uno 9olpbin.S traBe.
@rrn6ci0entbums.M afIer.
8ierre 6. 0tgon & Ncp6ep, 16,
2eringtonsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

9anfier8 uno Mafler.
Som6Ieton & 60, ~, OIt-2erin9ton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

9aubol3.SGnoIer.
Ebos. Mottbetp8 & Con, Canton.
gloeu1e lInO albemorIe.S traBe.
Geo. S. S(oon & Bro, Ala, eight.
StraBc. y
9lef, ltno emaiairte StabIpaaren.
@ational gnameIing & stamping
Co., 100, SanopersS traBe.
9nmpfmai6incn, 9eiieI II. BImpen.
@aqace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
un0 2ombarosS traBe.
2on6nirti9aftIthe @erdtbe unb So
mereiert.
@riffitb & Eltrner &c., 205, Rorb.
EocaitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
6bnrbnnfen

Spar6onten.
Central Gaoings 9ont, CHARLES.
un0 2erington-S Stripe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

9udDun6lumg.
@uutber'S 0eutihe 9u6banOlun9.
sos, SIt.9aItimore- StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

@dfersH equiIiten.
G9e Mpers & Sids 60, t04, Siio.
@otparo-S traBe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
MESSAGE ON TUESDAY
viii Be Read in the Senate on Second
i Day of Session
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Nothing but
preliminary work will engross the at
tention of the senate this first week of
the session. The senate is already or
ganized as II Is continuous body, and
besides there was a special session last
spring, when the new senator's were
sworn in. Senators Brandagee of Con-
necticut, Warner of Missouri Frazier
consin have not vet taken their oaths.
The two former had not been elected
when the special session adjourned.
Monday will be very short session
and the senate will adjourn out of re-
spect for the late Senator Platt of Con-
necticut as soon as the necessary for
malities for the beginning of new
congress have been concluded. Tues
day the presidents message will be re-
ceived and read and Wednesday is like
ly to be devoted to the Introduction of
bills. A short session will be held
Thursday and the senate will then adj
journ until the following Monday.
1t is quite likely that a Republican
caucus will be held Tuesday or Wednes-
day for the purpose of authorizing the
appointment of committee to fill COM
mittee vacancies in the senate and for
the election of a steering committee for
the session. 1t Is expected that the
committee vacancies will be filled very
early in the session. If the house
should pass an emergency appropria-
ton bill for the Panama canal the sem
ate will at once take 1t up and pass 1t,
but this measure is not expected in the
senate until the second week of the
session
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
REvoLTs IN BALTIC PROVINCES
Reservists Said to Be in Open Mutiny
at RevaI
Inv Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2.-Cvia
Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 81
The banks here are having all ordinary
letters addressed to them forwarded
from the postoffice at Eydtkuhnen by
their own messengers during the in
terruption of communications
Reports have reached several of the
embassies of military outbreaks in the
Baltic provinces, particularly at Reval,
where the reservists are said to be in
open mutiny. Confirmation of these
reports cannot be obtained.
Prince Eugene Troubetskoy. M.
Guchkoff, Dmitri Shipoff and other
leaders of the recent zemstvo congress
held at Moscow, have arrived here.
Citizens from Nickoleiff, Ekatrineslav
and Odessa arrived today, bringing
overwhelming evidence of the conniv-
ance and even the participation of the
military and the police in anti-Jewish
eXcesses. The members of the unions
are greatly incensed at this and
speeches have been made at their meet
ings calling on the proletariat to erect
barricades. 1t is expected that rail-
way strike will be declared tomorrow
or Monday. The latter is a holiday,
which fact will enable the workmen to
meet and decide on common plan of
action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
REPLY TO GoVERNM EMIT
Another Manifesto Is Issued by the
Revolutionists
By Associated Press.

Dy ASsOCldteu ETeSS
PARIS, Dec. 4.-The correspondent of
the Journal at st. Petersburg sends the
text of further revolutionary mani
festo issued yesterday Sunday in re-
ply to the expressed intention of the
government to return to repressive
measures.
The manifesto says:
THE government continues to defy
a people now on the road to liberty,
where nothing can stop it. All police
measures and the armed intervention
of troops can only result in sanguinary
conflicts, for which the government will
be responsible"
The correspondent says he is in
formed by high functionary that ami
mated discussions are proceeding at
the palace of Tsarskoe-Selo, the en-
peror favoring the granting of con-
cessions and the reestablishment Of
the public services at any price, with
Count Witte, the premier, refusing to
grant the demands of government en-
ployes on the ground that they had
no right to complain.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Petit Parisienne says that the re-
actionaries encouraged by the result
of the methods used by the authorities
at Sebastopol, are doing their utmost
to induce the emperor to stand firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
PITTSBURG AND VICINITY
THREATENED BY FLOODS
ALLEGHENY AND OHIO RIVERS
RISING RAPIDLY
Timely Warning Has Been Given by
the Government Weather Bureau
and II Is Believed That Losses Will
Be Comparatively Slight
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PlTTSBURG, Dec. 3.-This section
and the valley below Is threatened with
a small-sized flood within twelve hours
AT 10 o'clock tonight the Ohio river al
Davis Island dam was 21.1 feet and
rising. At the Sixth-street bridge the
Allegheny registered 22.6 and rising at
the rate of three inches an hour. The
Monongahela has about reached its
height, though it is still rising slowly.
The rainfall during the past twenty
four hours was Las inches along the
Allegheny and 1.61 along the Mononga-
hela valley. A stage of twenty five
rect at this point is predicted by some
tifne tomorrow morning and tempera-
ture of 10 degrees above zero will pre-
vail, with prospects of going lower.
A report from Beaver, thirty miles
below here, at O'Clock gives the stage
OF water at 26.7 and rising six inches
an hour.
AT Pittsburg the waters are creeping
up into the lowlands and already a
portion of the Pittsburg and Western
railroad tracks are submerged. Timely
warming, however, by the government
weather bureau enabled all interested
to prepare for high water and as a re-
suit the losses will be comparatively
small.
AT Etna. few miles above Pittsburg.
much OF the town is under water to-
night. All the low-lying ground be-
tween Isabella furnace and the busi-
ness section is a big lake
AT Mckeesport, the Dewess-Wood
mill and the National Tube plant have
water up to the first floor, but there
seems no danger of a shutdown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
REPORTS ON CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Proposes That Congress
Collect a Small Fee From
Applicants
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The twen-
ty-second annual report of the United
states civil service commission, made
public today, contains a recommenda-
tion that congress should authorize the
collection of fee from applicants for
examination for the government SER
vice. The amount of the fee, 1t is sug-
gested, should be a small one. 1t is
stated that 100000 persons were exam
ined last year, 10000 of whom secured
positions. During the year the num-
Der of competitive positions increased
from 154,093 to 171,S07
Touching on the order of President
Roosevelt of November II last, giving
authority to heads of departments to
separate an employe from the service
without notice for delinquency or mis-
conduct, the report says:
"The new rule neither changes the
authority to make removals, which ex-
listed as fully under the former as un-
der the present practice, nor affects the
Jurisdiction of the civil service COM
mission merely making some changes
In the procedure in the case of re-
moval."
The order of Postmaster General
Cortelyou providing for the retention of
fourth-class postmasters during satis-
factory service is regarded by the COM
mission as distinctly the most impor-
tant administrative reform effected
within the past year."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
KOREA HONORS SUICIDE
as a Protest Against Japan's
Directorate
BY Associated Press.

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 3.-The emperor
has directed that the highest posthu-
nous honors be accorded Min Yung
Whan, who committed suicide as a pro-
test against the Japanese protectorate.
The body will be given state funeral.
Former Premier Chao and several
minor officials have committed suicide
in consequence of the action Of Japan.
On Min Yung Whan's body were found
letters addressed to the foreign min
listers, begging them to interfere on
behalf or Korea. .,..,.. ----s.,-
Memorialists continue to gather. but
are not dispersed. Gendarmes and po-
lice are everywhere and alert to pre-
vent a further outbreak.
There is some disposition here to
connect the death of Min Yung Whan
with the withdrawal of the American
legation, as the Koreans had looked
upon America as the most likely nation
to interfere, and when they realized
that they had been entertaining false
hopes they became keenly disap-
pointed.
The Christian missionaries are greatly
concerned over their future work in
Korea. fearing that the new condition
of affairs may have some influence
upon their efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
House May Hurry Up
Canal Money
May Pass an Emergency
Appropriation Bill
Presidents Message VIII Be Read
Tuesdsy--Senate viii Hold Short
Session Today Out Of Respect
to PIstt's Memory
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--very little
beside the organization of the house
VIII be accomplished the first of the
session, although it is possible that an
emergency appropriation for the Pana-
ma canal may be passed the last of this
week. Until the committees are ap-
pointed such a bill would have to be
considered by unanimous consent or
under special order. 1t will depend
upon the needs of the canal finances
whether the emergency appropriation
Will be rushed through this week or go
over until the week following.
The leaders of the house have been
Informed that the emergency appro-
priation will not be needed until De-
cember rs and consequently the bill may
not be passed until next week.
Monday will be taken up with the
election of speaker and other house
officers. They will be those nominated
by the republican caucus last night It
is already understood that the rules
of the last house will be adopted as the
members have been sworn in. The BIZ
ennial lottery for seats will be an in
teresting occasion on the first day and
at the conclusion an adjournment will
follow. Tuesday will be devoted to tho
presidents message and that will prob
ably close the real business of the house
for the week.
Speaker Cannon has not yet COM
pleted his committees, but 1t is ex-
pected he will be ready to announce
them early in the session.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
Many Killed in Fight
in Kieff
Two Companies of Sap
pers in Rebellion
Engage In Fierce Flight With Loyal
Troops-Fifty Dead, One Hun
dred Wounded, Left
on the Field
By Associated Press.

nf AsSOClaUeu fTeBb-
LONDON, Dec. 4.---The London Daily
Mails Kieff correspondent, in a dis
patch dated December Q and forward
ed by way OF Podoloczyska, says:
EARLY yesterday morning a company
of sappers, dissatisfied with their COM
mander, mutinied and persuaded a
second company to join them. They left
the fortress fully armed and by threats
compelled the remainder Of the sap
pers' battalion to join them. Number
ing thousand, the mutineers marched
to the barracks of the One hundred and
Twenty fifth Kursk infantry, which,
however. remained loyal. Jewish
musicians marched at the head Of the
mutineers Several attempts were
made to induce other troops to join
them, but these likewise failed.
"A body of Cossacks allowed the
rebels to pass them in the street. Final
ly the mutineers arrived at the bar
racks of the artillery division and the
Tazoff infantry regiment. The Tazof
men answered their appeal with Insults
and the rebels opened fire upon them
The Tazoffs answered with three vol
leys. A portion of the mutineers fled,
but the others continued firing. The
Tazoffs replied with deadly volleys and
finally the rebels fled headlong, throw
ing down their arms. Two hundred OF
them surrendered and were conveyed
to their barracks by Cossacks. All was
over by 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
FIFTY dead and a hundred wounded
mutineers were left on the ground.
"a court martial has been convened
and a notice issued that any further
attempt at mutiny will be quelled by
artillery"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
INSANE WOMAN
CAPTURES A CAR
DRIVES PASSENGERS OUT WITH
APISToL
Threatens to Shoot Any One Who
Tries to Enter-Dummy Is Moved
Toward Her and She Puts
Bullet in II
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GIRARD, Kan, Dec. 3-Mrs. Ina
Berry who arrived here on a railroad
ticket good for passage from Spokane
to Tulsa, J. T., took possession yester-
day of the car on which she was a
passenger, driving the other occupants
out with a pistol, and Is still in the car.
No efforts have been made today to
capture her except by persuasion, and
she has threatened to shoot II not left
alone. Last night n dummy was fixed
up and moved toward the door of the
toilet room, which she has been using
as fort, and she fired shot from
above the transom, the bullet striking
the dummy squarely on top of the
mead. The ruse was repeated. but she
could not be induced to shoot at 1t
again. During the day the city marshal
received telegram from Vancouver,
Wash, which read as follows:
rs insane woman, Mrs. Perry (?),
daughter of Col. Bainbridge? Wire
description. S. r. MILLER"
A photograph taken from the wo-
mans vaise Is supposed to be a pic
ture of herself, 1t was taken at Spok-
ane, the name of the photographer be-
ing Libbey.
There has been no fire in the car
since it was sidetra cked here, and the
woman has had nothing to eat unless
she had something with her when she
entered the toilet room. Offers have
been made to her and baskets of pro-
visions carried to the car, but she pos
ittvely refused to receive anything and
has threatened to shoot anyone who
would build a fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
SECURES CHARTER
FOR MON TE CARLO
BELMONT'S RESORT TO INVADE
HOME OF PURITANISM
Syndicate Acquires Large Tract in
New Hampshire and Immunity
From State Laws for
Ten Years
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SALEM, N. H, Dec. 3.-.-Investigation
into a charter granted to August Bel
mont and his New York, Brooklyn and
Boston associates discloses the fact
that this syndicate acquires absolute
dominion over three square miles of
territory in New Hampshire for a race
track and Monte Carlo" it being the
only gambling resort ever legally
chartered in this country.
BY the vote of the Legislature, Bel
mont and his partners will be supreme
for ten years on this reservation, and
be far beyond the state laws, operation
of which are made void by the terms
of the charter.
The state police, constabulary and all
authorities will be fenced out, the char
ter giving the syndicate the right to
police its property. So cleverly was
the charter drawn that not even the
militia may enter the reservation to
quel a riot, nor do even the very pre-
else liquor laws apply to those within
the inclosure.
Nearly a million and a half dollars
are to be spent by Belmont on this
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
CORONADO HOTEL IS
BURNED TO GROUND
Many Guests Have Narrow Escapes From
Perishing in the Flames
Daughter of Dr. Milbank Johnson Reaches Safety
Just as Fire Cuts Off ALI Exit From
Her Apartments

fective wiring. A good deal Of trouble
has been had with the lights lately,
but this was kept from the guests, as
1t was thought that It was of no con-
sequence and that there was no dam
ger whatever.
The hotel was not entirely filled with
guests, but number of noted persons
were expected to arrive next week,
among them being w. A. Clark, jr.,
son of Senator Clark. The occupants
were not able to save anything what
ever, most Of them escaping only with
their night clothes.
The neighbors threw open their
houses and gave the homeless ones
shelter for the night.
The Coronado flats were damaged to
the extent of $1,000, all of which is
covered with insurance. During the
fire burglars entered this building and
were in the act of ransacking the flats
when they were discovered by Jack
Jenkins and put to flight.
Thomas H. Hastings, the real estate
man, discovered a thief in the act of
taking a watch and other valuables
from the apartment of Rev. A. P.
Gray He snatched the jewelry away
from the man and notified the police,
but the thief escaped.
The hotel was a three-story mission
style building, owned by Russ Avery
and Judge Bordwell. The loss is fully
covered by insurance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
STEAMER ANGELINE
REACHES PORT SAFELY
ARRIVES AT DETROIT AFTER A
THRILLING VOYAGE
Lake Vessel Battles for Two Days
With Terrific Storm-captain Re-
mains on the Bridge of His Ship
for Forty Hours
BY Associated Press.

DETROIT. Dec. 3-Sheathed in ice,
the steel steamer Angeline, over whose
safety there was for a time much APP
prehension, arrived at Detroit for fuel
tonight after one of the most thrillin 6
voyages ever made by a vessel on the
great lakes.
After loading with cargo of iron
ore the Angeline was struck by the
tempest off the Kewanee peninsula and
for two days had a terrific battle
against the storm. once the vessel was
near Eagle harbor, but her master,
Capt. s. A. Lyons, was afraid that she
would be driven on the rocks, so he
turned about and headed for the open.
In this maneuver the boat was neces-
sarily in the trough of the sea for n
time and tons of water fell on her
decks, threatening to crush in her
matches and flooding her hold.
Capt. Lyons, who remained on the
bridge during the entire forty hours
that the Angeline was battling with
the tempest, said that the seas ran
higher than the vessels smokestack,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
DESCRIBES SEA FIGHT
Correspondent Tells of Conflict at
Sebastopol
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 4.--The Times corre-
spondent at Odessa, who has Just re-
turned from Sebastopol, sent story of
the mutiny and the sea fight there
which practically confirms the official
report. He says that the rumors to the
effect that there were thousands of
casualties are absolutely unfounded,
though the revolutionary cruiser Otch-
akoff suffered severe damage.
ut was an extraordinary sea fight, +"
says the correspondent, "all the ships
were moored within five cable lengths
of each other. 1t is certain that many
of the mutineers were killed in escap-
ing from the burning Otchakoff. The
town was perfectly tranquil when ]
left there Friday. Vice Admiral Skryd-
loft will succeed Vice Admiral Chouk-
min in the command Of the Black sea
fleet"