davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
,irontbCitcn ~grnlClOCt luurocn:

Sin mcttcrcr NlattCrnfruufer, Scr
b Sabre oltc 9icQcr Nooiion NouilIn
pon 9tr. III, 9tor0 Central Nuenuc.
nltr0c Ncltcrn nod Dem G%ltoruntdncs
Soipitul 9cbrod)t. Ger Neger orbci'
tctc IN elmer 3icgelltcinbrcnucrei SIT
9un0olf, Baltimore . Gountp, lIr0
fehrtt IouncritnG lpcQel l~lnp0blid.
felt nod) Souic Surild. @citern Mor
gen begob er lid nod) Der oSobn3
@opfins' ,Sreiflinif". ltno BORT er.
fonnten oie AerSte iofort Die 9totnr
%iciltcS 9eioens. Bier onoere Neacr,
Die III oemielben !Souie mobnten,
ipnrben nnf Dem Slolir &oipital &C.
bra(,l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
llninno &brunif.

Mullcu Nilcu bilBt bci ciucrS troBcl.
bobu Gouiiion ou5 lintc Inter.
bciu Gin. - Eomc9 Is, Gebrid
thirst nit ciucm 6uBboocu GO
6ltB tici binob.
&n GolHC elmer S%trubcnbobn Got
liiiorL Die lid, Qcitcrn NiorQru flIri
Dor I ltbr an Der Srclt5ltnN pom Ma.
0iiona uuo 9iorth 2lpcmlc ulf oCn
@clcilcn Ger Niooiion Npcmlc ii.
nic %crciNnctc, bat Mllicl NilcU uOu
9tr. 6lS, Columbia &Ipcmlc, Ou3
linlc &cin uCrlorcn. Gr mar elmer
DER EuiiaQiCrc ouf Dem iil0lid lab
rcn0Cn yHoNOon 9tr. 1901 ul0 itanh
ultf Der hlntCrcn @lotttorm Ac9cn Ole
Wrcnle AcIcbnt, ais Der MoQNon
9tr. i3t nhbrcrlo1 0cu NcrN bcrubQC.
lullit fam un0 9cro0c lil0lih BON Der
Aortb o Npclnuc NcQcn 0oa bintcrc
Gu0c 0ca MuNgpna 9tr. 1901 auprull.
tc. Gic 6uinmmcnitoBcn0cn Ttott.
formcn Ger bci0Cn MuQQono nur0Cn
total 5crtrilnmcrt, ctlidc Splitter
lloQcn billilbcr ulf oic &rottoirc 5u
bei0cn ScltcL ln0 Rilcp lulr0C mn
ter 0Cn Srilnmlcrn cin0cflCmmt. Nl2
or nod bctrG6tIid)cr N}ilhc bcirCit
mor0cL itclltc Is lid bcrnll9, Dab lcin
lintc9 llntcrbCin total 5crQuctidlt mar
unn cr aud an un0crcn &orpCritcllcu
Id)mcr5boftc GCrlCGlmacn Oupolt 0cs
trnACn bate. Gr lprrOC in Der nubcu
@oihpirtbld)oit 0Ca &rn. Sui. McgnCr
UQn III. ,SoICph s.. Nrunbom Ciltl
%ucrbuuocn NM Damn nod 0cmSrant
lin Sollorc Sulpitul Qcbrodt, Sort
mnr0C Die Ymputution 0c3 uCrleBtcll
Invertebrates filr n%otbucn0i0 bcfltti
0en. Ger Gon0uttCrr 0e3 @og0on0
9tr. 1901 bcfonO iih sun 3cit oea 81.
iommcnltobc2 I'M WoQgon uno Die.
lem llnltunoc bate cr ca 81 bcr0ult.
fen On5 CT unpcrlebt Ouuol1 fam. Der
0llrd)Qcbrnnntc WoAgon bate Dor
ocnl @n09on.S duppcn bci'mGrliO.
Sill Eorf nltf Sem Nultpt9cleiie &c
itun0cn, bic 0rcntic buttc iid gel0lt
uno Scr @oggon mar oumGli0 o:2
5icnrIid Itcil nod DEM Siiocn obitei-
ACn0c Wo0iion NpCnuc billob int.
nlcr id)nclcr IN @clueaunN gerotbel.
Stiirjte 60 Sub.
Cab SontcS g. Iebrid. Elm II
Sabre alter Wonn, o~nitott total ser.
n%1oIr1t, nod an Seben iit lit eilt
uobreS @inocr. Zen ibm untergebe.
llen Nrbeitern i'm advertisements Sc
bdltoc an Der Ode bon Soltbs uno
MntcritruBe 9efeble crtbciletb, itiir3-
te Der SltBboben oeS 6. StoduerfeS,
oli Incident er ltoilb, bcrob, mo &c.
brid ldloB nit birtub in Die Sicie,
cine Iiltnt5 bon GO SltB. @llnher.
bnrer @ciie mnrOc CT bel boiler BE.
ltnnltng oliIgcbobcit, mo Die Inter
lnd,ung I'M aStoot . Soipitol" crgob,
Dob CT MIR Id)cinbor ungcf1brlid)e
aopfuunoen mo &erlebungen an:
@~onogelenf 0opongetro9en bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Sn Clinton. SIe., pitroe Der
ldnporsc Barber Sbontus Nottcr3
lpcaen errnoroung bon Siap @ront,
elmer 0eiBeL al IA Sabren 3ud)ts
hans pcrllrtbcilf. @otcrS molItc cine
unocre sSrou eribieBcn uno troi Die
@rant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
8cISienbnngcn uad 9cntidlauo nno
Seitrctdl

3u "a Gents pro Marf unb 20h
Gcnts pro Grnne. Horto ertra.
@edieI aus5eitelt auf aae Sbeile
Der @eIt. 3beo. s. 9icner & Co..
ia Oit-oesinston.Str 2immer Gr
8. Q80-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Sin idJ6ncs nno niitlidJes 8eidlcnf

Sin idJOncs nnS niitlidJes 8cidlcnf
fir N~necbOrise 1T INNER cine Icbens.
aruhc photographic ubcr cine Flint
lerii6 pplcnScte Gopie cines alton
SilSes lit Grapon, 3aIcrfarbr, Del
oocr Eaitca. Die idl0nitcn 9abinet'
bilocr MIR 81 pro Sntcnb.
Snlins !Scbbel, oeutider GbotograpD,
321 MorS-0 ap. Strafe.
Oftt2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Sdtfsfartcn bon nno nah Tenti
I0nN.

Bon Baltimore Bis Bremen: 8
iiite $40 unb $47.5O; gremcn-g
Iiiiiore bis gum l.. Nobember $57.
nno 1928 bonn 1. Nopcmber |
1. auguit $52.50. Ntnoreiic oa b
liaercm Yreiie. Sbeo. S. 0iener
So, Simmer SIR. 8, ia OIt.2erin
ton.Str. (323-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Qlrthmr 20. NubIum,
Wr. i27. ch.galtimprs.etrnBs

YaTage Notariats . 0elbpedieI.
8nream. Sbiffsfarten fir ollie
inien. @e,iepdiie, @ehieI.
@eIhwediel hno 9Aoienouneen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
3luicbcl Hcbrrlunrit,

lulutc allc iiliit N|nrlf8c1d)ntt 9cburc
ben Sclifutciicn SIT babcn bet
SomiS $. Hcttbrrg,
966-96S Scrington Marft nnb
342-344 Sullins-M ur
observation-disclosures anf @citcllnt
in &0rbcu pcrpnft in nnb auRcrbN
Der Stnot bcfDrbcrt.
tAnnoo tmN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

CT 0lclCloC OCrNenCn NtOuut, Nllp ullIl
arou nic Ncgct ocn wCbrold ocrlcI.
Zen gcporut. Scroll lei crit lcit lint
Modcn bel ibu unQcltcllt 1cuciClt.
lthr verdi muu0Cn. - 0r
,(obn i. Multcr9 ppu 9tr. 2Ol6. Not"
mount Npcmtc, mur0C umS oultah
oeu II. Cc5embcr, oui ciucm Stro-
Bcnbubn MngAon nm icinc %Nolncnc
llhr mo Nctte int lScrtbc bon $500
bcitoblen mal0ctc oiCa Der Goli}c;.
uno 0Citcrn Wor0cn murhc Der Nc.
ger Q&nt Murnp in Der lilOueitlIhcn
Holi5eiltotIou nom 9olt5cirihtcr @ut.
ton in Grmnnaclul0 non $lOO0SiirJ-
idlait lue1Gn Or@ Gicbltuhl6 Dem &rC
S%CBucriobrCn ilbcrluiClrn. Ntuut2 bUJ
tc 0ic llbr mo Nettc iiir %1.25 an Il
men nnocrcn }}cgcr, 9ionlcna Sboa.
Butter, 9tr, 80, 9torO @rlIccitroBf
rcrtallft.
mnCucu &cim. - 9ic SprI
zen GompoQuic gtr. y 500 gcltcu:
in ihr ncllCS NcinL oua &citcruuGCll
Sui'H ?''' D. MurIoto "oV''''V ''"'
Nlipcritro6c elm.
NeHtr pottc %loiltfa.
N0oilon NQlild, cin in 9tr, llLAior0
Central NUcmuc. mobnboitcr Ncgcr.
tam 9eltcrll Wtor9ell III ole NrCltllIlIt
&c" oGohll@ Noptll18 @olpltol9" NM
crtlorte, ooB CT tront let. Nrl1crDnlb
tor 30 Sctnnocn t%clcpbonlrtct Or
Ncr5tc 0cm @cllll0bclt9 Ncport2.
mcnt, 0oB NQlrl,n Die 9lottcrn bobc.
mo ocricIbc bcrunO lif cine bolb}
Stun0r ip0tcr mntcruc0S nod 0cm
Quarantine Moipitol. Nicr uu0cre
,%nioiicn Oca &ouica an Central }(uc
mlr0cn alcidiullq ms Noipitul oc
idoiit.
Gror f3mnit rmihr or.
brn IN hrtrrnfcrrn Mohne nor.
;,,htr c,torrmnr,nn Sn, =, Tr to0n
l1a't "a ht]o; S,.Ts"''r, pv, nh ,''
@1, s,"' ;.' ,~oOVnpu," S""" ~
, ~"r,'S., itl,' M'"t, @p,.pVot , 4,," ~
;[c;ncr Ianhr,n, -, id,Ic,,nrrn ,nn
hSttr rio Shnt mnhr;dlrinlih oIh
nmn1ci;ihrt mrrm ;c;r Snhm Inhn
Wnnfcrt INN irirrr Sp,,ttrr ,iGt ~,
Si;Iir ocfommrn rnSrr Scr AFR
@nnfrrt h1ttc ;F,, Nr,, oon,cn 1rri.
ton SIbrnN hinNnrh Nerr Wrd,cr t;ih.
fin rrocinrodrn n3,h ols irinc IrHi
u ~" ilhr mor,o"" ,ih ~,,c;nrrtc ~,
o r'ic' o ,,I' T'guS'I ,,rb ,'i INN 1p' cin SriiS.
,,;;F -, hnrc;to, r;;, ~ ;;c ana Som,
mrtto hE', ~ ~, ,4I,nrta
~ ~. - ot 49,, ~ noss'd,tc a. h.
". , o, ), ~. ; %a Wnh,, N,, wv;
;hc,, a. tr,t Co., w ~ ,.or a." ,r,,,Ste iiJ ~.
Son' ae,a, Son. Snt,, S,h ,,eInno o.
S;c;c,n h'In So,, MIA, ,,tr Woiinn ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
SanitGts &cridJt.
Normolc Stcrblihtcitarote - gun
Qcnlciocn iorocrn 56 0picr. 49,
@ic0cr Gin &luttCrufuu.

9tod Ocn1 Ncridt oca SouitGtg
%Gommliiidr2 o., &umc3 @oalcp CT.
cignctcn ljd in Der pcriIolicncn Modc
t95 So0c9iGuc in Baltimore, Qc0cll
2O6 in Der glcidIuuicuocn @odc oc2
&oriubrCa, 1919 in 1903 unO 211 III
1902, Nic Stcrblid)fcitarate mar
1850 pro 1000 Der @cionmtbcp0Ifc-
RING, t5.i3 fir Die @cibcn II. 29,02
iiir Die 9tcQcr. &on Den &critorbencI
morcn 81 inn }hIaInnOc gcborcrL 80
murcn Aic9cr, inn Noppicm Mini itor.
ben -, inn 3uttbouic I. IN Noipitu.
Term p unO in onoereu &nltitutcn 10
Ncrioncn; % NnQucItc mlrOcn &c.
boItcn. Mis- Ncborcn murOcn i2O
nciBc mo II 9}cQcrfin0cr Qcmcl0ct.
Sic hultptl0hIihitcn So0CauriadCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
StaOt Baltimore.
Nnn yScttCr.

Tos @cttcr.
Tiir Morulnn0 un0 sen 0iitrir
Golumbio id0nea. m0rm2rc9 %&cttc.
lln0 iil0lid,c @inOc.
Ger b0ditc Recommendations mdl
81 @ra0 INN / llbr NodmittuQ4.
Ger nic0riuitc IhcrmomCtcrltul1>
ipar 26 @roo nm N%}ittcrnodt.
Mtittlcrcr Nuronlctcritano 3O2S.
hc, lotion 81 5tunrr IN nrr undh.
fnIocnhrn otGNtcp NOR mic inlui.
Eoitnnrt IN Wnrtlonn : y}oitnn 20
0Ibnnn : l}rm gnrr Dc !Norria
h,,rn - Whiloncnhio u NtIontir
dim % Woihirotor DC 0}orinlf ~
Nottcroa If Nhnrlottc 3O y2iIminu.
inn 36 GhorIcatomn RS Sopounoh
rs &]ofionni0c 80 Elmitcr 60. Sen
Mc,t IS Wtlortn RS lPnutnnmcrn TO.
0}cm 0rlcon1 10 Nolcitirc 30. @ol
nr5tou 70 Gnrmra Gbriitir II, Mcn1
mi. 3O Girrinnoti Is Nitt9blra u.
9s,nroo 6 W,ffolo f. Glcpclon0 2G.
0ctrnit % gupcro is. W{oruucttc -,
Wrrrr gon IS 0bicooo Is. Iulltb
u. ct Toul 81. q. @oui2 II, Stan
lbs 0itn % Cmobo 26. &rron 2G.
NiamorG 10 yHiuiiton 10, NQprc 70,
5rIpro If emit Yofc Gitn %, Gen
per 70 l,nrtb Elottc y, Goooc Sim
Of gln,oriun 30 Yo5 Nnaclcs Al.
Ger q 0der Unterl It. ger
Gin gtr. 3" blclt acltcrn Nben0 lclnc
S5nbrCspCriommllmN IN &ol5'@ Nouc
am Scrington N}orft an mcld)crNr.
e. @ortboIomoc Den &oriiB un0 Nr.
Ncnrp Gngclbud ooa Erototol Iilhr'
tc. 9}odl Nuinabmc BON uiCr ncltcll
Mitolic0crn murocn ioI9cnoc 9Cont
tc crluGblt: @rGiiocnt GOmuro Oar
tbolonoc, Gicc |rGiiocnt @co.&oi
Ter. ScfrctGr Ncnrp Gnucl6udL Sd)oB
meiitcr g2nl. 3uidcr, TiuoB Gonti
II. y2m Wol}, 0ttp Yccb rnD Gbua.
06lrcr 7oS 5hic6socridt bcitchi
,,,s iol,crhcr Aprrrr Mrnro 3r1,
nina Srurn WroI}. Do,ia Ileiihcr.
Is Finn 0tto IJriihmour, Gbcg.
N;ibihrr Is 5hi1ino &nhn Ychr, N
Sobiht Is ,Srcn NM ! Nciu ais &c
frrtGr Tcr 0,rrcin hrid,lnn in 9(ucr.
rcrn,,ro nrr Wcrhirnitr ncn, Nciitcr
hcr 1odc ciu Mcidrrf ~ iihrrnlittchi
moi;;r ,;1 Nicirr IN noiirrncr Mriir
rcnn,,hirtc
NriiMcr 0omcrhor
0;Sc inIocnhcr Won;rorcr MGnrrr
So, m,,iif ms Er]nnncntcn hrr;rlhrn
,;,'h ok oiiti".Snnritr rrrornt nm,
Srn ,rn, bc;'n, GnIninro nra iriihrr
No,rcnGnrs nnn T,,bGnp [rlonS br
hi;fiGh -, ,c;n ocr hirr am Unfit
,mnh ms Tnrrrritoo hcn " NM
% Tc,cn,bcr =, Nrr u,rir" mi
tritt ms ,mor ,irtrr ~nrn0hini,irn
hcs mttrn SrhcnS Scr A]ihrrrirr."
S;r %N Irrnrrif Wonlieh <nicnh
Wohc Ironf ! AoIr g0iuinrN &
Son Charles " EIropclonh. Char
los 5i0mor 8 & Mlirmnn. So
rain HorSnInb Irit Wn,,l 5bnnna
Z W}rl,rItn WiGiom 0robc pnuiS
Sn,iitrttrr 9ninrs Shrruit Mroror
VI Rnirnrnn VI N,Ion Gn,iI y2n6
Tronf Wnf,nnn Sortnn Nnrhrtt
Goirtrrs 81 Nnnrnhi ) &orrn
9cems \np,rn VI Tnhrn TonirI
Gr(Nnron >goniN Vrnrrih Ghorlrs
JVchrr %obert q Nosnun Is W
W,ttrr I onrol,,n NhnrIra dinner,
notrr Wenror 7 Nnbbs & ~ Sim.
hnrn oilos 0o,lrtinr ! : Woor,
Is Ircn. 0rnnb Uronorn TrnitIpr
" Mon , Z 0HrInrct Ir6n'
ris Wu0rm Nirtro M;nrtto ms Sic
TrIs 9ntr e Monrrn <rnnir Ninr
ghplr WrnoShrnt puI,, En,lrlonNrr
To;in " Gnr,r0n Wiro;c Nrnnir
Sn,oocn w Tnyirn 1(orn NNmorhM
Srnoo;r " Enors Mrorr Mrrcrr
Scnnic NJ oroIcn 0ornlinr A,,oErs
NNN''''N 49, 'fNN'Nb' NN'N'''N 'E'NA'N~f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

[NNIIN FIWHUE'
lluiCr HugCrbGlt5 ut nit Der aroBtell glllo
lunhl BON bargains uCiiIlIt, niC Ic in ydltta
more 5uidWmel G~cprutht luurhCll. Die met
ten biCicr NuitrumCHtc limo rcpOriri nor
ncu. Itup ole lpcroCu ais irci bon OcrbnrQc
ncu Ccicficu puruutlrl. HSir mudIen GtlBCr
nCm Oiclc Ciicrtc. gStr l'.rocu tr1cnb clIlcs
nicfrr EuituumCutc iUuCrbNlb ciIlca EubrCS
Iir Ocn pollen Nuufprcis ais Lbeii3ablunN
rilr Elm iuitipicltQcrCo, Htc5 Ftuno aus
tu1ihcu.
MiuuOcl an Nuum |OCr6inncrt ms, nlcbr
ais cue flcIuc Giitc u1icrc9 &nrrntbo 5t
gcbCn. llnicr otciCn Gnltrlnlcrtclt b~cIIltocll
iih:
Shrrmnnn N .nn Hinninn ..... Sl3h
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
CRUELTY
DESERTS HIS BRIDE
Disappears From st. Louis
Taking All Her Money
With Him. 4
Special pispatch 10 The call.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Ten months
bride, stranded and left penniless at the
Planters Hotel. Mrs. Ferdinand Kauf-
man. beautiful and aristocratic Spanish
woman. pawned her diamonds and other
jewelry Thursday and left on noon train
in pursuit Of her husband. who deserted
her Tuesday. She says he took with him
several thousand dollars which belonged
to her. She will go direct to Kansas City
and from there will visit all the principal
Western cities in hopes of finding her
husband and bring him to judgment.
Last Tuesday Kaufman told his wife
ne was going to the depot to meet a
friend whom he had known in Mexico
From the depot he sent her note say
ing that he was going TO Kansas City
with his friend and would return in a
day or two. She has not heard from him
since aad feels confident that she. has
been deserted.
Mrs. kaufman belongs to one OF the
Oldest and wealthiest Spanish families in
Mexico While travelling in France she
met Ferdinand Kaufman and when she
returned to this country Kaufman fol-
lowed and won her for his bride Mrs
kaufman says if she fails to find Kauf-
man in this country she will make a tour
of the world 10 locate him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
Ex.ConVict' S Effort
Save a Railroad
$864,000.
COunterfeiter Locates
Loot Taken From a
Train by Bandit.
Negotiates With Thief, Who
Had Been His Cellmate
at San, Quentin.
Special Dispatch to The caIl.

TACOMA. June 15.-Through the assist
ance of Jake" Terry. an ex-convict, the
Canadian Pacific Railway has recovered
securities worth $S640oO stolen from the
safe of the Dominion Express Company
when the Canadian Pacific Overland was
robbed near Mission Junction last Sep
tember.
The leader of the robbers is supposed
10 have been Bill Miner. who served
a term at San Quentin at the same time
that Terry served a ten years sentence
for counterfeiting. They were cell mates
Shortly after the train robbery Terry was
employed by the railroad to recover the
securities. His operations were conducted
from Bellingham under the name of
Brown. To-day at Bellingham Terry an
nounced that his mission has been accom-
plished- He says that Miner will be ar
rested, together with two other men i'm
plicated in the robbery.
Through the assistance of two women
Terry met Miner somewhere on Puget
Sound and concluded negotiations for the
return OF the securities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
WOMAN LAYS
CLAIM TO THE
WHITE HOUSE
Asserts That She Has
Been Duly Elected
President.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Carrying with
her document signed by Alexander M.
Temple. Chief Burgess Of Washington.
Pa, who csrtihes that she Is sane. Mrs
Sarah Comstock. 80 years old. called at
the White House to-day to take charge
of President Roosevelt's Office She was
met in the main corridor OF the White
House by Secret Service Ofhcer Tyre. who
took her to police headquarters for an in
vestigation as TO her sanity. Later she
was sent to the House Of Detention
Mrs Comstock says she was elected
President of the United States last sum-
mer. and Mr. Temple in his document,
which bears what appears to be the seal
of the State OF Pennsylvania. also swears
to this statement
Mr. Roosevelt knows that have been
elected, and he has Just been filling the
ONCE while settle up my affairs In Penn
sylvania," said Mrs. Comstock as she
was placed In cell at the House OF De-
tention-
: She came to Washington last night and
stayed at cheap lodging-house with her
14-year-old son, who accompanied ner
here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
PRETTY WIDOW
Of Los ANGELES
LOST IN PARIS
French Police Searching
for a Young Califor-
MIA Woman.
Special Dispatch 10 The Call.

Los ANGELES, June 15.-At the re-
quest of the State Department the ma
chinery of the police department of Paris
has been set in motion in an effort to dis
cover tina whereabouts and condition Of
Mrs. Mamie MCGOWAN of this city, an un-
usually handsome young widow, who has
not been heard from by her friends and
relatives in this city since the first week
in February. Letters sent to her address
in Paris have been returned unopened.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was organist at the
Broadway Christian Church. and in Los
Angeles music circles was quite promi-
nent. Last year she decided to go TO
Paris to study music. She reached Paris,
and for some time letters from her were
received regularlys but in February they.
stopped suddenly. and since then not q
word has been received from her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
DEWEY'Ss ADVICE
CARRIES WEIGHT
United States Will Prepare for Future
Emergencies in the Far East
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE naval
war college and the general board of
the navy have recommended to Secre-
tary Morton that, on account of the
present situation in the Far East. an
other battleship be added to the Asiatic
fleet, and an order to that effect proba
bly, will soon be issued.
The general board. at the head of
which is Admiral Dewey, is not alarm
ed by any fear of war with Japan over
the Philippines, but it believes that, as
matter of policy, the American naval
force in the East should be strength
ened to maintain the dignity of tho
United States and to more closely ap-
proach the naval strength of Japan.
Admiral Dewey is a firm believer in
the policy of being always prepared for
the unexpected, and other members of
the general board share his views.
There are now three battleships in
the Asiatic fleet, the Wisconsin, the
Oregon and the Iowa A fourth will
be sent from Admiral Evans fleet of
eight battleships. There is consider
able objection to breaking up Admiral
Evans double squadron formation, but
Secretary Morton has indicated that the
recommendation of the general board
will be carried out.
The joint army and navy board,
which directs the expenditure of all
appropriations for insular defenses, has
decided to spend practically every dol
lar Of the available fund, amounting to
nearly $1,00O,000, in strengthening the
defenses in the Philippines. 1t is stat
ed. however. that there is no signifi-
canoe in this decision. Fertilization of
the Philippines has been urged for
v1 Of iofc
and now they have money to spend
they say they propose to spend 1T
where they have long thought 1t was
most ueeded
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
DEAD MAN PLAINTIFF
IN A DIVORCE SUIT
Wife of Victim of AutOmo-
bile Accident Decides
to Contest.
special Dispatch to tn. CALI

CHICAGO. June 15--Mrs Marie Jans
Hartley has decided TO contest the d.
vorce proceedings brought against her
by William A. Hartley. who was killed
in an automobile accident at the Rush
street bridge on Saturday night
Attorneys Lacker. Butz and Miller.
who have been engaged TO defend the
rights of Mrs Hartley. to-day entered
their appearance in the case. They also
fled with Judge Patton an order sug-
gesting the death of Hartley Thls IS
said 10 be the first case in years where
a LAWYER has filed his appearance in a
case after the testimony has all been
taken
, Mrs Hartley was to-day in the Pro-
bate Court appointed s2ecutrix or her
dead husbands estate.
Should the woman lose her contest TO
prevent divorce she will not inherit her
husbands estate. The evidence IN the
divorce case had all been taken when
the automobile accident ended the life
of the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
FRANCE MAKES
READY FOR WAR
Preparing for a General
Mobilization of Both
the Army and Navy

PARIS, June 15.-Although the nego-
tiatlons between Premier Rouvier and
the German ambassador, Prince RADIO
lin. are said on good authority to be
taking a favorable turn, the fear OF
dangerous complica tions is not yet
past.
In the utmost secrecy both the
French army and navy are being rap
idly prepared for a general mobiliza-
ton. All leaves in both services have
been stopped, officers are being sum
moned back in haste TO their regiments
and ships, and at both the War Office
and the Admiralty the most feverish
activity prevails
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
ISSUE AN APPEAL
TO POLICY HOLDERS
Trustees of Equitable Life
Assume Duties Created
by Trust Agreement.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Grover Cleve-
land. Justice Morgan ]. OBrien and
George Westinghouse of Pittsburg, trus-
tees of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety stock formerly owned by j. S.
Hyde, met to-day and executed a trust
agreement with Thomas F. Ryan. The
trustees elected Cleveland president At
the conclusion of the meeting the trust
agreement, with a letter from Ryan to
the trustees and an appeal from the trus-
tees to the policy holders, were made
public. Ryan's letter announces his in
dividual ownership of the stock
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
san FRANCISCO FIRM
TO TUNNEL SIERRAS
Erickson Il Co. Awarded $25.-
100000 Contract blythe
Southern Pacific.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RENO. June ia prominent official of
the Southern Pacific Company stated this
afternoon that 4 contract for the con-
struction of the tunnels through the ST.
ezra Nevada Mountains had been let by
the company and that work on them
would begin within a month. Surveyors S
are now stationed at Donner Lake finish
ing the survey of the tunnel. The con-
tract has been let to Erickson & Co. of
San Francisco and Los Angeles and calls
for an expenditure OF more than s25.-
100000.
the main one will be five miles long. The
first tunnel will start a short distance
north of Donner Lake and the series will
end at the foot Of Blue Canyon on the
American River.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
CONTINUE PLAYING
THE GAME OF WAR
Admiral Dickins' Fleet
Makes a Night Attack on
Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE, June 15.-An attack
was made on Fort Monroe tonight by
Admiral Dickins' fleet. Practically the
entire fighting strength of his feet was
employed. His battle formation was the
same as that at Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt, the torpedo-boat destroyers
in the lead, the monitors next, then the
Texas, the cruisers and gunboats. The
general action began shortly after IL
O'Clock The battle lasted one hour, and
at it's conclusion the fleet withdrew to-
ward the capes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
TURKISH TROOPS SLAUGHTER
LARGE BAND OF INSURGENTS
Soldiers Lose Nine Killed and Eleven
Wounded After Seven Hours
of Hard Fighting.

SALONICA, June 15.-The band of
Macedonian insurgents, eighty strong,
commanded by Tontcheff. was com
pletely exterminated byfrurkish troops
near Palanka on June 13 after seven
hours fighting. The Turks lost nine
killed including two officers, and had
eleven men wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
MARIPOSA BIG TREE
STAGE OVERTURNED
Several Women Passengers
Are Bruised and Driver
Is Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADEIRA. June 15.-The Mariposa Big
Tree stage. driven by Claude Solomon.
overturned last night on the road about
one mile above Raymond. Several women
passengers were severely bruised and the
driver was nurt about the head.
The horses became unmanageable and
ran into rock. No serious injury was
done
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
INVOLVES GRAND DUKI
america Increase 4sianc Fleet Viii Forhy The Phihppn
NRANDDUKE ALEXIS,
u the Russian High Admiral.
and Admiral AveIlan, head

and Admiral Avellan, head
Of the Admiralty Department.
rendered their designations to
Emperor Nicholas yesterday.
Immediately an imperial rescript
was issued relieving Grand Duke
Alexis of his Office. Rumors
are aAoat in St. Petersburg Of
sensational disclosures regarding
the diversion Of naval funds.
Washington has been select
ed as the meeting place Of the
Russian and Japeoese peace
plenipotentiaries. 1t is unlikely
that they will convene before
August, but in the meantime a
peace protocol, followed by an
armistice, will be arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
WILL, TEST LAW CONCERNING
THE RIGHT TO HAUL FREIGHT
warrants Are Issued for Arrest Of
Three Los Angeles Street
Car. Men.

LOS ANGELES. June 15-Warrants
were issued to-day for the arrest of A.
d. SCHNEIDER, general manager, and S.
B. McLenegan, superintendent OF the
Los Angeles Intcrurban Railway Com
pany, and Motorman Tourville. They
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16

are charged with misdemeanor under
the city ordinance prohibiting the haul
ing of freight on electric cars through
the citys streets. 1t is test case.