davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
Ger. Singer uun Baltimore.

Ger. Singer UOn Baltimore.
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observation-disclosures.
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Sale. Or. 73L @cit.ecrinotonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

mour bcicbliGiG oir critic GrpcOition
OcNcn Die d)liIeliltcll @orrr iu&obrc
1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11
NcrSte.

Nnftnrru oco ]6iutdlcn mcot}hd'rDcu Eon8tI
SpituilN bcu"l
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bare Nrnnibeitcn Der ysnnner.
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ration uhcr Ghnlcr6clL 4tuNcn, Ntctcif ltro
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Nnc @ciGnitc ncbcim ino int Vrrtramrn.
epredniuuocu uuu D bic } mo uUH u bic y.
2cuutnas nun 10 bic | nbr,
THE GREAT MEDICAL COUNCIL,
300 ch. enl:imore.s ctr, baltimore, Orb.
(250-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

NhnnrOiie, Jtt STANDARDIZATION. Wh0 mo
2s.d5 Norm. 1850 uto !5b5 Enbnt. Gnnloet'
StutlOn. 800 tno 1000 Nnrrt. li2.00 NIT
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

Pafe Nr aetie ms austano t,israt q.
5iaias. Nr. Al. e. Tanl. sitale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-11

NtltetsViirruur: NurhlueftaGde GbnrlrS. urb
ratoau Strcbe ~. IN. 6. VI. .8ebduot). gr.
Sun prm1fsp1n. 3st" TaIenlfstntiss lebrs
Dlj] + y. rtsutsn Msr faf. franesJ
u. ~. r1nd. tneht 'Fan, .staent,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MYSTERY IN ASSAULT
Chelsea Clerk Found Wounded ON
Floor of Apartment.

Walter j. Jarvis. thirty years old. day clerk
at the Hotel Chelsea, West 23d-st, was found
on the floor of his apartment at No. 221 West
21st-st Tuesday morning. with his face torn
and bruised and believed to be injured internal
ly. He was in evening dress. The shirt front
was blood smeared. He was unconscious, and
was taken at once to st. Vincents Hospital.
He is in q private ward there and little could
be heard about his condition The anxiety of
his friends, however, to unearth the mystery of
his battered face and internal injuries led to the
affair reaching the news centres uptown. Jarvis
was said to be in a serious condition early this
morning
Captain Burfeind sent several of his officers 70
investigate the case. Jarvis with several friends
went out Monday night.
AS far could be learned yesterday Jarvis
and his friends went home together the party
leaving Jarvis at his apartments.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
BIG FRAUD ALLEGED.
BROKERS MIKE CHARGE
Nelson Mor7fs's Nepbev Arrested-
SAID to Haze Confessed.

Chicago Nov. 28.-Samuel N Hoffheimer,
nephew of Nelson Morris the wealthy packer,
was arrested here tonight charged with having
swindIed S. w. Strauss & Co, mortgage bank
ers. No. ia La Salle-st.. out Of $25O,000. Being
unable to furnish bonds, fixed at s150,000 by
Justice Cochrane, Hofheimer was taken to the
Cook County Jail
The alleged swindle operated by Hoffheimer
is a complicated affair and extends back over
period of eighteen months. The. fact of his
relations with the Morris family It is said,
made it possible for Hoffheimer to carry
out the scheme. It is alleged he went to s. w
Strauss & Co. and explained that he was buying
large quantities of cottonseed and cottonseed
hulls. which he sold to Nelson Morris & Co.. and
needed a large amount of money. He, it is said,
requested S. w Strauss & Co. to finance the
deals which they agreed to de-
From that time on. it is alleged. Hofheimer
delivered lists to Strauss & Co. daily of car
loads of cattle feed which ne said he had bought
from various concerns and had sold TO Nelson
Morris & Co. He would obtain checks for the
amount of his purchases from S. w. Strauss &
Co. and at the time he would deliver to
the bankers drafts on Nelson Morris & Co for
the amounts for which he informed them he had
sold the feed to the packing company. The drafts
taken by the bankers were deposited in their
banks in the usual course of their business.
Instead Of taking up drafts which he had said
were out aginst him when he bought the sup
posed feed Hoffheimer took up the drafts which
he gave to s. w Strauss & Co. against Nelson
Morris & Co. He continued from day to day
increasing his supposed sales. it is charged,
taking up the larger drafts against the packing
company with the larger check given to him by
the bankers each following day, making a small
gain each day on the use of the bankers money.
Hofheimer is alleged to have made complete
confession.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
COLUMBIA BARS FOOTBALL.
FACULTY AXE DESCENDS.
Committee Says Game Is Danger
ou8 to Human Life.
FOOTBALL REF0RMERs ACT.

The Columbia Committee on Student Or
ganizations passed resolutions abolishing
football at the university.
Edmund Wetmore, a member of the Board
of overseers of Harvard University, said the
board at it's next meeting would probably
take up the reform of football.
New-Yorl University called on all institu-
tions with which it has football affiliations
for conference, instructins its delegates to
such conference to vote for the abolition of
the game.
Chancellor Maccracken was assured that
Western colleges favored his plan for the alb
oIiticn or reform of the game.
Another football death was recorded, that
of youth injured in game at sedaIia,
Mo-, on Saturday.
The adoption of a rule requiring ten in
stead of FIVE yards in three downs IS
remedy suggested by Walter Camp.
President Rhees- of University of Roches-
ter said the game as played at present would
not be tolerated at that institution. He will
approve any action taken to modify the rules
and methods of the game.
1t was reported that William 7. Reid, jr,
head coach of Harvard, was preparing 70 go
to Washington FOR second interview with
President Roosevelt on football. Mr.. Reid
declined to discuss the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
AUSTRIA'S new EPOCH,
FREE SUFFRAGE FOR 4LL.
Monster Demonstrations Lead the
Cro5on to Grant Reforms.

Vienna, Nov 2S.-To-day marked a new epoch
IN Austrian history for the Austrian people
throughout the entire land made known 20 the
crown their demand for equal suffrage. and even
as this demand was being voiced the crown
through Premier Baron Gautch Won Franken-
tburn in Parliament, was assuring the people
that its will would be done. The Premier prom
isAd TO bring in by the end Of February bill
providing for full and free universal, equal
and direct suffrage
The people made known their demand by a
series of monster demonstrations in all the prin-
cipsl cities and towns of the country From only
one town, Austerlitz, serious disorders re-
ported There the troops fred on disorderly
demonstrators. killing two and wounding thirty
Otherwise the demonstrations were character
tied by the maintenance of order and dignity
Hundreds of thousands Of men paraded to-day
thus emphasizing their demand for political
freedom Sach demonstration was never be-
fore witnessed in Austria The most impressive
feature OF the whole day in Vienna was that
not single voice was raised as the masses
marched silently but earnestly and with unmis-
taxable determination
Parliament opened at IL o'clock and at noon
Premier Won Frankenthurn announced the
granting Of suffrage to the people. Between
10 a m and D. m. fully 175OOO men and
---e-- ~iiN- pe-S9e t4iS a1lIeIleIlI DulldlIlgs,
each person wearing his arm a red cloth
band, bearing words fmperatively demanding
the granting of equal suffrage.
The demonstrators turned out in much larger
numbers than had been expected. and the days
occurrence has made deep and serious impress
sion upon the country at large. The Premiers
words in Parliament relating to suffrage made
a favorable impression. particularly upon the
Germans. who are gratified because of the gov
ernments promise TO protect the various ma
tionalities composing the population of the en-
pire. In this they see an assurance of the con-
tinuance Of their national predominance. The
next election 10 the Chamber of Deputies VIII
take place next year. probably in the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
JEROME RAPS THE BENCH.
lost RESPECT" He SAYS.
Speaks zcith Weaver and Colby at
City Club Dinner.
BOLTS FROM THE BOSS BEHEADERs.

"When judge of the Supreme Court has
to go to Charley Murphy common bar
tender-and plead to be elevated to position
to pass on our lives, liberties, and our
property, it is something for the bar to think
about
at is known that certain members of the
judiciary to which | have reference retain
their interests in commercial and other bust
ness matters and transactions."-(Distr
Attorney Jerome.
al would inscribe ballot reform as first In
the reform demanded by the hour. The bal
lot should be made to record the will of the
people. complicated ballot is the
chief buttress of corrupt politicians.
'The officehoiders should be wholly di-
voroed from all political relation to the max
ers of nominations or the conduct of cleo
tions Even voluntary contributions to poIit-
ica parties should be prohibited''--tM Mayor
Weaver.
"Fightine bosses individuals is ike dig
oinq dandeIions without reaching the roots
they spring up overnight again
'HWhat is one permanent remedy? To me
il seems that it can be found in direct
primary law that will enable person with
plan of reform to get possession of the ma
chinery of his party TO put his reform into
effect. 1t drives the party boss to the wall
for oood."-State Senator elect Colby, of
New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
TRY TO ROB j. STOKES.
Noise Rouses Him and There's Are
Scared AzUay.

Burglars made an attempt TO break into the
house of James Stokes. brother of w E. d.
Stokes. at Park-ave. and 38th-st- last night, and
but for the noise made in saving iron ratings
over the rear windows might have succeeded.
The noise reused Mr.. Stokes shortly after II
o'clock. He turned the light in his apart
ment. then reached for a police alarm.
In a short time several of the blue coats re-
sponded and searched every nook, but the bur
glars had escaped. Investigation showed that
they had effected an entrance TO the rear of Mr..
Stokess house by way of empty house, No.
20 Park-ave.. which was recently occupied by
Oliver Hartman. jr. The front doors of the
former Hartman home were wide open and the
windows in the rear also open The woud-be
thieves climbed from the window of the empty
house over TO the Stokes yard They had sue
ceeded in saving away one of the bars OF rear
window when Mr.. Stokes awoke.
The entire family was kept awake most OF the
night but burglar found The police
searched every nook and corner, and finally sur
sounded the entire house, believing that the
burglar or burglars We're still in hiding. They
were still at the house at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CITY MARSHAL GUILTY.
EIenbogen, Tammany District Cap
tain, ConUicted of Perjury.

Samuel K. EIlenbogen. the city marshal and
Tarnnany district captain in the I'd Assembly
District was found guilty just before midnight
last night Of perjury in the Illegal registration
Of two men from No. 55 Mott-st., whose real
dwelling place was in Rutgers-st.
E-Ienbogen who was prosecuted by Attorney
General Mayer, made general denial of the
accusations. Questioned by Mr. Mayer as 70
four charges which were brought against him
before the Mayor. as to alleged misconduct in
his Office of city marshal, he declared that all
had been proved to be Observation-Disclosures that
no criminal action had been shown 10 have
been committed by him, and that the complain
ants in all four cases subsequently aclInowl-
edged that they had been mistaken.
AS to the charge on which he is indicted that
of swearing that Isaac and Jacob Mendesohn.
of No. 90 Rutgers-st., lived at No. % Mott-st.,
from which address he is accused of trying 10
induce them to register he likewise made a
general denial. Cross questioned as TO the state
rnenf by Superintendent Of Elections Morgan
that he made affidavit that the Mendelsohns
lived at No 80 Mott-st- he declared that he had
not said this of his own knowledge, but that he
merely accepted the statement of the landlord
al that house who told him. he said when he
went there to inquire for the two men that they
were then asleep in the house.
The defence ended its case at 3:15 o'clock, and
counsel began summing up Inc jury look tnc
case about 5 O'Clock. and was out nearly seven
hours.
when the clerk asked the foreman if the jury
had agreed upon a verdict the foreman replied:
we 6nd the defendant guilty, with strong
recommendation 10 the mercy of the court"
Ellenbogen was led back to his cell in the
Tombs Prison.
Justice Davy said he would sentence him to-
day
George Ackerman alias John Graft. or Gruft
p tshorer living at No. IS Bowery was SEN
fenced to the EImira Reformatory by Justice
Davv. in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
,IlegalI.; Attorney General Mayer said that Ack-
ernaan confessed to him that lieutenant or thf
eulIiyaps a well known saloon and poolrooh
keeper had given him 80 to vote the TamrlanS
solrnf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
NWRIGHTF0h SPEAKLR
WOULD RESIST BOSSES"
Makes appeal for Office to Assem-
bIymen, Not Machines.

In a statement characterized by an unuis-
taxable declaration for an Embossed" Assembly.
]. Mayhem Wainwright. of Westchester, the only
candidate who the Jerome ticket in the
last election. yesterday announced his candidacy
for the Speakership of the Assembly. In this
statement Mr.. Wainwright made it clear at the
outset that his appeal was to the Republican
members of the Legislature not to any party
leader or political organization. With a view to
setting his own position clearly before his coli
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ST. PAUL BUYS K. c. soUTHERN2

Chicago. Nov 2s-"The Tribune" tomorrow will
say that reports backed up by much circumstan-
tial evidence were circulated to-day that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul is buying the Kan
sas City Southern Railway, better known as the
Port Arthur Route. The acquisition Of this road
would give the St. Paul an air line between Kan
sas City and the Gulf and would prove valuable
feeder to their present lines While the ruulor
o. me purchase of the Scuthe road lacks con
ls asserted that President EaTing is in New-York
closing the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
THANKSGIVING pINNER.

rezevs Wines always give satisfaetion, vi,
H T. Dewey s. Sons Co. isS Fulton 5ts Ne" ASiA a.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ARREST SCHOOL TROOPS.
Four BattaIions Take Them to st
Peter and St. PauPs Fortress.

St Petersburg. Nov. 29-The soldiers attached
to the Military School of Electricity nave Deeh
arrested by four battalions of the PavloVsky
EaaztSoent and taken to the Fortress Of ST Peter
and St Paul.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

CoatlHaed on second Das~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
nsaRo aLAMEs YALE EDUCATION.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
81 Louis Nov. 2s.-Lou.s Graves, negro and a
Srasuate Of Yase was to-day sentenced 10 Two
year m paisenlnent for forgery. Graves blaues bis
Yale trsinins Tor his dean.@I~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15

FlSd~C aus ~ "a 1SO ioaEu" ing
questions through your paper.
to which I am a subscriber.
/. Where is the Texas fever
quarantine line?
:. Is il permanently located or
is it nova 5le>
). Are there any seasons OF
the year when cattle NAV be
shipped from south of i; 10 north
OF II?
:. Does il interfere very ma
;erially with the marketing OF
beef cattle raised south OF il:
:. Are there sny restrictions
about shipping hogs or spring
lambs north?
b. VIVA; section OF Missi-sip-
pi dc YOU consider offers The
bes; facilities fer stock raising
:. Do YOU think 1t would ne
fronta able to raise spring lam D.
in Mississippi for Northern
markets
:. Where would one fad ,h@
best market for hogs: Would i,
pay 10 ship them q ORTIZ
k.G.
/. The quarantine line runs
across the southern part Of the
| nited States, from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific oceans.
> ;. In the main, permanent.
though the policy of the fedora,
government il liberal tn ;hl~
respect; and BY means Of et;icicnt
state veterinary sanitary lcgis-
la,ion. by the appropriation OF
necessary finances, and the work
oi wei, trained corps CT santa
rams. the line NAV be changed.
The quarantine linc IL supposca
TO separate that par, oi the
country containing the common
COW tick lbo-ophiIus annula;usl
IRON ina, district free OF il.
). Yes. From about the mid.
die OF Decen Der 10 the n ,dd.c
OF February.
:. Yes. Il places al en- barge
or t41 Of from a TO I. cents and
sonnet mes more, per pound on
our cattle; foe after they asc
shipped North. they cannot be
used other than for slaughter.
except for the time above indl-
eated. This tact is sometimes
taken Advantage of by the
purchasers. Large packing
houses 10 TIE South would give
Us market and correct this
loss.
5. No.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
The Quarantine Line

EDITOR tTAZET
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-06-08
CONTEST NOTICE
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Huron S. ID.

United States Land Office, Huron S. ID.
May IL, 1905
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Edwin p. Thorne, contest
ant. against Huron series Homestead entry No
1865, made jan Q, 1900. for Lots 8 and 4 in Sec.
. and Lots / and 2, Sec. 3. Township 11S, Range
IS, by Pamela Bracken, contestce, in which it is
alleged that he is we'll acquainted with the tract
of land embraced in said entry and knows the
present condition of same; that said Pamela
Bracken never established residence or built u
provements whatever, except to move d dilapidat-
ed shack upon said land; that said claimant has
abandoned said land for more than six months
last past april 4. 1904 and subsequent thereto
to the present date; that said alleged absence
from said land is not due to claimants employ
ment in the army or navy OF the United States in
time of war. said parties are hereby notified to
allegation at 10 O'Clock "a. m. on June %, 1905,
before Harry Bolinger, clerk of courts for Potter
county, S. OAK, (and tVat final hearing will be
had at II O'Clock Il. NJ. on July list, 1905, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Huron, 3. n.
The said contestant having, iii Il proper afida-
Wit. fled May ., 1906, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service OF this
notice cannot be had, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication in the Press, published at For.
est City, s. d.
SIS G. A. BLAKE, Register