davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Strcit iiber cincm 9tadlaR.

@uuM Moii, y. 0e}. Ser Sail
Scr 6ruu &enu1t y. Gbole oll3
Smonrplcntb metbc ou ~, Scptem-
Der loren 500 inter rQtbiclb0iten
llmitGnocn qcIurocn mt0 nod Der
dr5tlidcn llntcriudntnN Sclblntor0
bcgonQcu babGn loltc, lit pom ii
ltritt2onuult ". Scott |etcr@ plot
iid) lpic0Cr oll9Cnommeu lnor0cn,
iu0cm cr Ole NbhaltunN ciucS SIT
Qucltca %ouQcor0uct bat un0 mlr0C IN
Der Suhc Dor Gem biciiNcu EOli5Ci-
rid)ter pcrhunOclt. Gas NblCbCn Der
Nroll GOulc ioINtc oul Die Ginrcl
dung Ciuc3 (Cltumcnt3, IN lucldcm
lie ibrcn Nod,luB inn ShGbmQ2
lpcrthc non %tOOO,OOO &c Gorrcit y.
GhQlc, Dem Sobuc ihrcH @utteu oep
Nr. NorUcc Ghulc. aus crltcr Che }lt-
QCmunot hattie. mcIdcr, lhou immtr
trantlidl I'M &oulC Der lcbtcu gSod)c
geltorbcu lit. Gle &crmou0tcu ser
tSruu Gbole hch0ltptcn Is licGc Elm
Sdmlnocl mo cine rmAcbiIbrIitc
@cclnlluliunN Der 6rou Gb0ic Sci
tens ibrC3 @uttct Dor, mcldcr ST
Dem %nQllCit nl4 3clNc UorIcl00cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
SrCdDCr ,Sniuclcnranb.

Nem Oorf, 81. N3cmDcr.
Nntite Sdmudiud)cn I'M Mcrtbc non
$1,000, barumter NiamantGh Smc
rua0cn, Nubincn 0lt0crc GO2Gtcin2
un0 EcrIeL lrurOcn bcutc ans ocul
Sdallcnitcr cinc3 &IurelicrllOcn3 al
ser ). 2lpcmlc @Qtitoblcn. Ger Nicb
5crltmcttcrtt OoaScniter nlo bcnlIdl
tigte lid zines Shmudtdittcu9. in
meldcm Die Nluuclcu }lr Stal 9e
Itellt marCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

1,..a a,,1L, ~.,&,, ,,,S,.os
NC..t'. .4lt'9' o"' SI'..o'''..lH "a'l'',4
ptt".t l'u'!u@ 49,, ."'D ~
,'u' 1u!Io !" pv' 1tD'In,'a ''' ~
oCt >'vlIt 5n o,N",,I'.'.'
e[ u!U 'tu pe',"
%"tr"Ns "t,, H'''r "'1II rt6o;tsnom
u''o ~ ,u,,,o"n" N,,tnroS;o
l''."n'" 'y ~ e S,,rS ,ni+n%t n,oC.
Tpm r ~S.I, ~ %Ecr;&hr+ v,aracn IL >ci,
w., ,"t4''u3 ' En,;onn -, Entc, nm,
So"1eao! M,,"7"I', ,' 2'si;hr,n,
pv '',," ,;hc,, ii;,,
S.",, - ",'H "$; ,,,, 30 o(r,,,,
r".tua" 3n "a '' 49,, - i,n mm,
'' , - 9g,Jo ;inttiir'
Va" ''''" '''''''''''''
N,fonhio
Cor taa;,rao ~, Earon,bi, 0r
mrnHo,o hnt inL,nnSoS oohcl1r,rrr
NON, G~rGiiAcrtrn @onca crh,ltrn
Hh be,t3t;,r rmo;,o ir%hora onGrI
%rNrihr an nir Miori;r,c 1}rc,ir "
w. 1our 0orn - u,bio Solr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Sbcatcritiif ais nnmurGliidl p~crbotcu.

Golum MS =, 81. Nc}cmbcr.
Die hlcliAc Eoli5ei mtcrioQtc &c
tern oni &criii0unlN oc2 Wtouor@
Ncllric3 Ole mcitcre 2hliWDhumQ Oc3
Ibcatcrltildc2 .Nbu Wlrl2 Seout
Some" i'm EbcntCr ou ser NiNbitro6c.
nad)0cm Is mIbrcll0 Ocr Qlu5cngSodc
AclpleIt mor0cr mar, nit ser @r0riils
Dung, Dab g unmornliih lei. Nnlto6
bat bcl'm Mopor b%clonocr@ rillcS ccne
III elmer neutrality-suspicious. crrcNt, in
mcIdcr OtGuucr mo Sroucn 5cd)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
@crmiidtc iclc0rapbiltc Nepridcu.

&obn Sborp Minium2, Der
Tii6rcr scr UCmotrotcu inn NrprG-
ientontcnboulc lit in 6olNc Cincr &C
fGhrlid)cn GrtrunflmQ lcincr Eodtcr
cilig pon &oibiuQton uud) No5oo,
Wtiii, obQcrcilt.
- &n 00IIoa Ger, bot ser co
Sabre oltc y. ". :. M}coocr iruc
GrolL nit Ser CT IN elmer mNliidli-
den Gbc Icbtc, crihoIicn unO lid
G0nn iclbIt Observation-Disclosures &crlct.
jlnlgcn bCiNcbruht,
,<n Solli9ui0c &O. iii ole &rr-
lobulQ bon sri. Miguon Grittrn DOH
Stotcu ($Hlou0 nit 6ru. e. Shcrlcn,
GOnNreBnjtQIic0 iiir 0cn %oui1pilcr
Giitrttt, bcfonrt Qcmodt morNcn.
49, &n Eori5, Git, 1T ". ". &uHt-
gen oon ott NntIo9c lrcidc'prod'cl
mor0en pcriudt st hobcl, Oic G0Nor
Go1mtp Wnnf in SIC Slllt jl lprcl,-
gen. >NlrtNsr lunr &oilirCr Der %ont /,
mo beidurIoilt. CT Gnbc Ollrdl 3crlt0-
rltl0 ser Nonf Die @ild,cr lulO Eo-
pierre uCrnihtcn mollen.
- %n G~utuinuQuo Fo,fum ser 33
Sabre oItc (clc4ropbiit Nlirro ellen
0n0ltrd, uu'@ ScbcrL OnB Gin cltQlci.
tier 6rodhuolQon al Oo< Stotion@-
ocbGnne onrnnnntc, 0itic2 tbeihuCii2
in lriimm,cr lcQtc mo (ilru lultcr
Sen Sriimmcrn b@cQrobcu ultr0c.
~ 6rnu MoroQoret SmiBcr cic
I'M ScptcmGcr 0icir3 ,<a6rc4 ibrct
@nttcn Or. Soon SmiBcr in @ciQG
toni Mtid). crihob lit ircigciprotGI
morOcn. Gic @cihporcnCn nabmCl
an. ooB 0;e Srou i'm 3uitonbe tenn.
pororcr ltr5urcdJmu>g@i0biAfcit Die
Sbot ucriibt bat.
Ter @remier Snrrp NicMobon
pon% Soprc, 20. bcr bel Der Grplr.
lion Oes &eiicl3 cincr 2ofcmotipc Scr
nSehigb@ obn" lei Guu Gtten idGuCr
pcrlcbt mltrbc, iii III tinem &oipitdle
III Glmiro. NJ. qeltorbcr. Tic BET
0Clt orrercn M1nner. meldIc olirdl
Die Grploiiou INNS 2cben tdncn,
iiltb Ger SeiSer =. Moric mo cln
SSroftperlaGcr, NomenS Scon Eclts
niion.
IT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
GcS MisbraudyS Der Eoit nuocfloot.

Gbic00o, q. Yes. = Ger irij
bcrcS toot2id,obn1ciitcr Mcuru @ulii.
SIR 3cit Er0iioent Scr Continental
NI1oncr 60" mo %uliun ". Socb,
GctrctGr ser COMPOUND iinO non
ocn &u10c@ @roboeidmorcnen lur
gen MiGbroudJ3 Der Noil III bctriiQc,
ruben }mcdrl unb sum Vottcricncr
tricbc inter Nnflo1e Neitclt ruor0cri.
SCidt2IdubiQc Seute iouW Ollrh sic
Continental 0lnance 50" amer
trolttc @cl0berG0c in @~g'amntb0bs
non %l50.OO0 pcrlorcn bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Hrunu IN Wanilu.

&oIoniitCu iiir Die FbilippinC. -
&toIicuiihc GiWonocrcr &c.
luiiniht.
Manila, u. 0C5. - 5nuicuOc
bon @ilrQcrl BADEN geitcrn gbutb
Dem GnlpianQ bciGUpohnt pcldcn
Der Cr0cn Der Offs" 81 Ghrcn BON
Nm, :. Nrpon ucruUltultct bate.
@cnerol Seonur0 Nooo hdt sic
EbilIppincu Gonmiiiiou erildt. Die
&dnOcrcien @cicbe olll Ole Giitritte
BON 3onboonQo mo Wiin0anuo aus.
5uncbncn. Gr5biihoi &ortn itebt NIT
Der itoIicnilaen HcgicrnnQ in llnter-
bonOllnN, nm 0cren 3uItimnunn
sur t6ciIpcilcn NbIcitunA ser itolic-
nilhen Tua%luonoCtun9 nod W}inoo.
ruo 81 crlnn0cn. Wcncrul $4,000 be
miIbt lid, audi iiir sic Wioro Erouir.
sen Nnlte0ler 5t CrlonQCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Ircifig @rnbenarbcitcr crititt.

StoOtM erifo. - Q&cmber.
-Gtne Spc5iNl0cpcide OC2 oWtcricou
@erolo" aus FoAuc0 mcIoct, ooB Die
berllbmtc S0ltu @crtuloc @rubc III
6Iammcn ltcbt mo o1b 80 9Irbcitcr
eritidt limo. Der pctmidre S6aOcn
miro olr Srm0rrtt0ulc non Collars
nnihnht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
GrobcbCu.

Notcraficlb, Sat, u. &c.
Gin bcitiQcr GroitoG pom ctuo icd3
SCtumocn 0ouer mdttc iid) acitcrn
lml , llbr % Wiimtcn 9}od)mittoQ2
bier iiIblbur mo bcmcNtc iid) in Der
9iidtlmQ pom 0it u0d) gScil. Sic
MntCrn mchrcrcr @rbdurC bctomcn
Miiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25
Gcut dc Mu2nrllun9 in
Son0uu,

&onoon, u. GCcmbcr. - 81
HrTon0 no6iten Gobrc5 miro III Con.
Don eIlle aualteIllma moOcrner 0eltt
ldcr STUNT peronitultct, Nul ocrlel
ben lou b%eInnOcr@ oa3 @lult3cmcrbc
QIdn3eno pertrctcn irilL mo ole be-
tonntcltcn 6trHen 0rq 9icIdc3 treilen
bercIt5 lcit Monatru &Orbcrcihngcu
81 lhrer geidlidlud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

iiioiiden N9itatorcn 10 pomp5ait
unO DUNN crtldrt luorocn lit"
Plus ocn flcincn, an ncn Giicuboh
men bclcacncn Ortcu toumcn 9}uh
riftcu BON Nnariiieu mui Giieubab
ncr. &n Glniu tpurOeH lIebcn Santi
lien nic0cracndd)t u1O in aur@t mltr
0cn 5lpci 0eIcaaten Qclpndt.
&eriuhc sur 3crr0ruuH
pom GilenbahHbriideM
Petersburg 81. 2ejcmber. -
g2lc iid) bcrauaitcIlt. bubcu OicStritc
iiibrCr in Ibrenl ucr}mcifeItcn Dor
8cbCn bcid)IoiicuL I'll @cmnltnloBrc
ACIn ihrc 3uiludt 81 nchmcn utO Die
Hriidcn ionic Die @elCilc Der aus 4}c
~teraburQ fijhrcuocn G]iicnbabncn 81
%iprenQen. Gum critru Wtulc geluuQte
cine Nombc nit 0cncn Die HcpoIll
ttondrc rcidIid pcricbcu limo, gciteru
ulti Der ShIiiiieIblrQcr Nncmlc jlrr
NcrmcnouHa. Gin HcuolItiondr ituno
~. ~'Ha',h S,"' Gy,.,'. 'o"j WV,
F~u''o'''ut, pI' |lujl''L.'v' |tp't't'
tirtc }u mcricn ais on2 @Cid)oB CT
nJonirtr NM ncm N}nrnc ci1cn l9lrn,
obrip Trr glrbritrr mltrhc horo1J
in N0it Qcll0mmcn.
WororlIloncn mn hoo qpibrco,.
mcrt Ser 9oiicrir INN rnh q,rIonS
1ciorot morNcn
Ginr 7rnrinr ms Rioo mpCnct
nor Nort ,mri Notoiuonr ch;;pcr
,r6 elmo Wotterir Observation-Disclosures
ciroctrnficn ii,,N
o""''''S'' 'm """8|
FFfEr@phr0 -. Acjenlocr.
Hllt oilc1 aus Fetcr9bllr0 oiI30ehcns
oe11 ~elcnbohncr bobc1 0clIern 3ll1c
oerteDrt.
Neriommlun0cn icOcr 9Irt, icIbit
n1e Der y@elcB- lno Nrommna2-Far
TEL" mo ncrbotcn. SIc NllloIc Der
Jiclt9bont III Hl0a bat Die @olo5ob-
lu19Fn 5eltlpelle cinltclcl miliicn,
lpelI Is mmno0llf III, @oIo0elo BORT
bn1 81 lhidell.
Stimmrcht crmcitcrt
Vrtcroburo OF 80, 7ic
norocitcrr oIbrnh ,n,+cr Srr, q2,rjir
hrS G,orrr obochnItcrc ao6;net.y
ltBltll9, lucld)c lld) (mlc bercits NIT
9tipelIl) 8e9ell COS ol9eilcIllc
ueitcruno ser inn GclcB bonn IS.
Nuouit oieieS ,Eohrcs cutholtcnen
9eitimmunaclr oo6il n~Iocitonocn,
0aR mlfcr oen flcincn SonhbcIiRcrn
in Den StGhtcu. ollh Sic orhritrr
Die oebilncten alo1icu mo 0icicri
aen, mcldc feline W2icthcu br}ohIcu.
ous Stimmrcft babcn IoQcl. 1ic
0uno miro inn WfIr5 c]inbrruicn
mcroul.
W}it &iilic 0c2 Giicnbobnbotoi(.
Ions uro onSrrcr Irupnrn III Ser
@crfebr mie0cr aufdcnommen. ghll
ser Qinie nnd Hiidni Mopoprn0, 90.
roSInOG. Gu,on lrn0 ser nod1 TctcrS.
bur0 fiibrCnocn 9inic III Ser Wctrich
normal. ~YnIfnrnmcnnc 9iinc Iniiiru
MIR oui Ser @abn nodl Win6ou urN
@oronci6. 9(ui 0cn Yiniclt Ser lIrol
rr6 aurSfcr Balm III Die Wctricb9
it0rlurQ DollitGn0iu.
Wcror,4;,,y.,
80" N""'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

Gbrc ici @utt in Der N0bc, 1ricoc
ami Grbcn nnb Den McnidDcn Elm
@uhlaCfnlcn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

Dem l1lrll trotOcnl Scr %crfcbr nit
Solgtp nbgebroden blcibt, Qilt Der
olte STREET ais erncuccrt. Bon bieli-
ger moBgebcn0cr Scitr miro crtldrt,
o0B SolgncD nidt ubDcruIcu mcr0cn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-25

8igo, 81. Gcj. Gic NIticc.
@~ropin5cn bciinocn iid) ollcm Nn
ld)ein nod inter Der @otm0biOrcit
Der Nuionomiiien. OCrcu Gomite'a,
ole an often Srten cini9c scr einilu6s
reidlIicn @euobucr 81 ihrcn MitQlic-
6crn 5Gblcn, propiioriihc &crmol.
turg@bCbor0cu einiebcu unG Nnitol.
Ten 81 Der Nnbl BON Golt9pCrtretCrl
ireiien, nm Die Stcueru icituuicBcu
uno nm Die 1beilunQ ser Gc0ic.
rlrngSlGn6ereien 5l lcgoliijrcn. Nui.
iiid)e 9ruppcn bolten Die Qr06erCll
Srtid)oiten bcieBt mo perid)icocnc
Ibtbcilungcn Qcben encrgiih 0eQcn
Die tleinercn Srte, in Oenen Die Nlti.
riibrer lid iamncIr, Dor. 9o@ &c.
itreber Der Sniurgeutcr lit. cincn
ielbitltdnbigen Stout inter ruiliitcr
Sberbobeit eiriurid)ten.
9r0btc 3erih nitter.
Sligo, q. Gej., per @oten nod
Gpotfubnen u. 3e5. - SiCr bobcn
5lpur ii6er bun0ert Eoit- uno Glen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Die Nrbeit pieoer
aufgenommen, aber ole BON Higu
ousgebenoen 2elegropbenlinicn limo
5erihnitten rnlo 3mnr pcrmutblidl
pon Den Sninr9enten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
BACK TO DER FATHERLAND
Clever ImpOster L. 90 Be shipped
over tO that Dear old
GeFaany.

Immigrant Inspector w. r. Mansheld has
received orders from the bureau OF immi-
gra ton to proceed In New York with
Rudolf Steiner. the paupcr Immigrant. and
turn him over TO the Hainburg- American
Steamship company for deportation back to
the fatherland.
Steiner is the young man who has been
cared for by the charity organizations of
Lincoln for some months and who nsti-
gated the highly romantic story that his
poverty and Illness had- been caused by
his fruitless quest of a sweetheart for two
years He alleged his inamorata had left
Germany some two years ago and lie had
been searching for her since.
The story was Invested OF It's romantic
tinge by an Investigation by the immgra-
tion department, which discovered that
Steiner had been roaming about the cOun-
try for several months lodging immigration
officers and gaining sustenunce by telling
tho pathetic story of hts search for his
'lost sweetheart" lie viii now be given
an opportunity 10 md her IN Germany.
Steiner is cripple and is wholly incapable
OF earning living by manual or any other
kind of labor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
WILSON PRAISES STATIONS
Lieutenant Commander PrOnOunces
Omaha Naval R-cruItiRE Depot
ono OF the Hest.

Lieutenant Commander II. Il. C"rug'O
Wilson of the United States navy. In charge
of the enlisted personnel of the navy, was
In the city Thursday on tour of inspection
Of the naval recruiting depot in the federal
building. lie expressed himself as as
pecihlly Krutined with the condition of the
station and characterized II MS one Of the
best equipped IN the country. He also Wis
tied the South Omaha station, which he
commended. Commander Wilson was en-
thtsiastic over the magIihcence of the
br7.cing climate OF Nebraska, which he
thinks is unequulled anywhere in the coun-
try.
Forty-three recruits have been enlisted
for the United States navy since the OPEN
ing OF the local depot at the federal build
ing. Octuber q. OF this number eight were
enlisted IN OctTber, thirty-fOur In Novem-
Der and one December / Those enlisted
during the week ending Dco-nber / are:
Ben Herman Franzwn, Carroll, la; Harry
S. Smith, Eastan, Nsb; Rullln Rednan,
York. Nrb. Frank J. Burda, St Louis. and
Paul Edward Craruer. Carroll. la. All have
enlisted az apprentice Seanen and will he
sent To the naval training school at San
Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
POSTAL TO WIFE STARTS IT
Card seat Through Mail Splits Al
feotiOns and TENDERS Home
Unhappy.

According to the evidence OF Louis
Korher of I72g Ontario street, urraigned
Friday morning Ia police court on the
charge OF drunkenness and abusing his
wife. "A postal card started domestic turbu-
lencs at the Kocher hreside twn years ago.
The husband was sentenced twenty days.
Judge. my wife received a postal card
frlm strange man two years ago and
ever since then we have been having so
much trouble Every Sunday we have had
devil of time" testified Kocher
city Prosecutor Lee then admunished
I<ochcr To- eliminate tho use OF the word
devil" before the peoples bar and the
prisoner apol"gized, saying his English had
be-u neglected
fudge, my husband tried 90 hit me with
a hot pnker." testified the wife
when sentence was passed KOcheI
thanked his wife for appearing against him
aud told her he would start divorce pro
c"edings as soon ss he had served his time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
Fourth r. Asked, Mnn Claiming wife
Was Bitten by Grecn-Eyed
Monster.

In 3 SUIT for divorce filed by John Frank
lin Renfro against his wife. Maud F.,
plaintiff says they were married at Vir-
ginia, Neb., in October. 1893. and have two
children. He alleges that while he was
keeping a meat market at Peru. Neb..
Mrs. Renfro began to develop symptoms
of having been bitten by the green-eyed
monster. She began 70 treat him cruelty,
he says, and to deny him comforts he was
entitled to, also threatened his life, as
alleged. He winds up by saying that IN
March last he was shut out of the family
home In Omaha and. holding himself en-
tirely innocent of trit,ing or other wrong
doing, he wants to live apart from his wife
permanently.
Agnes Hildebrand has been granted n
divorce from Harry on the ground OF nom
support. She will resume her maiden
name of Webb .---- -t' 49,
John A. Galbralth is no longer behoiden
to Georgia for support and companionship.
The court found that his charges OF adul-
terry and abaudupment were true.
Elizabeth Springberger, IN u suit Tor d.
vorce, set up that Robert A. had deserted
and refused TO support her. una she will
hereafter he under no obligation TO love,
honor and obey. as she was given decree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
NINE DIE On PULL" BOAT
; Men on River in Alabama sussumb 70
the Planes
CAusE Of NNE No1 Known 20 oWNLas
statement ~ Made that There IVES
NO Pirs IN the cFau foe
several Days before
Accident.

MOBILE Ala, Dee, Mime persons
whose names are not Yet known, occupying
n ''puiP' boat on Middle river, which runs
between tho Tensas and Alabama TveFs.
met n terrible fate early today all being
burned 70 death In a IRE which des,PeSad
tito boat sldrey Wheat. the negro stew
ard, was the emily survivor u tor ateh ~nr
lived on the craft Wheat saonped death
by being awake owing 70 illness The
cracking OF Burning ...abeis Vet.4sd .'....'
IN time. h, making his escape just 40 the
huge structure Of the boat collapsed. stew
art q Butt OF Mobile. who own the craft
say there had been no steam on the erhtt
for three days and they Scre al u loss te
account for the burning OF ;he vessel
According 10 wheats story she nine Eien
we're dumped into a roaring furnace, while
some Of them were asleep. The pull, or
borseboat. upon which the men were an
gagged n getting logs out OF narrow piHcos
fcr afang purposes. Is constructed some
thinr similar 20 dredge boat with a strue-
tt,rvJ for shetcring. the machinery and
sbarunetSs IN which the crew and cti-
yisyes live In this case those on the Nes-
sci occupied the second story Of the struc-
tufe The tire had evidently been burning
some time when Wheat was awakened. ilu
says he rusied IN and yelled to the others
10 ret out as fast as they co-id tho
boat was burning lie does not know
whether any OF the men heard him. and a
moment afterward he ieaped from the YES
gel into the river. He bad sooner struck
the water than the house OF the vessel
fell. precIpitating the men into tho blazing
hull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
ENTERPRISE WRECK COMPLETE
Little Probability that DepOsitOrs Of
Defunct Bank VIII Get over
Ten Per Cent.

PITTsBURG, Dec 1.-The Post tomorrow
will say that the Pennsylvania Develop
ment company, which controls the Santa
Re American Central railroad and other
enterprises in New Mexico, owes the closed
Enterprise National bank between 500 90
and $4,000. The books OF the company
have been audited and correspond with
those in the bank Receiver Cunningham.
who has been in charge OF the institution.
Is understood TO have requested the audit
It was learned today that perhaps ss25.O00
would be saved from the wreck of the
closed bank, which means little for the $500
depositors, who had s., 10000 on deposit. n
the state treasurer loses his suit against
the directors and the state Is forced "a
share as an individual depositor there viii
be less than 10 per cent for distribution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
oMAHANS WIFE At ODESSA
One OF the victims Of Atrocities
Prncticed or the Rus
sian jews.

Sam Carmel, a Russian Jew in the EN-
ploy OF Lieb & AdeIson. Twelfth street
and Capitol avenue. has Just received II
letter from his wife at Odessa, In which
epistle Is related some of the experiences
the Omaha mans family went through
during the recent disturbances In the Rus
sian city. Mr.. Carmel hopes to be able
20 bring his family to Omaha before long.
He has lived here ten months and left
a wife, two children and aged mother at
Odessa.
Part of Mrs. Garmels letter, translated,
reads:
You will be sorry 30 receive this letter.
We had quite a loss, as they took every
thing we had. Tho place where we lived
is nothing now but four walls. We are
lord does not care To- repair the house.
owing 10 existing troubles. IL Is impossi-
BILE for me To tell you all that has hap
pened here. We thank the Lord our lives
were spared We hid In a cellar with
friends for four days and nights for fear.
was shot dead on stho1 street at s p, m.
when he left our cellar. Rabbi David
Solomon Slutstz was slightly wounded aud
turned gray in a night. lie Is a., hut
looks 20 years of age now. Everyone is
trying to leave the city. Rent aud living
are high. Coal costs 60 cents por forty
pounds.
Mrs. Carmel asked her husband for
financial help.
There is a number OF other Russian
Jews living here who have received. let
ters from friends and relatives living in
the troubled city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
OUR LETTER BOX


" nAN uEs NAAAEN bAN NV Shgs
OMAHA. Nov. 80 To The Editor Il The
Bee: what Or. Miller Old not say at the
meeting OF the Real Estate exchange on
Wednesday occupied more space In the re-
port OF u In The Bee than what he Odd say.
For instance. he die not say that there vers
no trusts He did say that there we're
no beef trusts, aud proved L by Mr.. Car
Held lie ala not say tkHt Omaha was thc
best governed city that he had ever seen.
What he cid say was, and row repeats,
that. In respect TO the regulation OF ;hc
lower vices Omaha Is the bes, ordered
town OF its population that lie had ever
seen AS 20 Nj Rockefeller. I did not ask
God TO bless him, but do now. In
half jocUar way did thank Mr..
Rockefeller for giving the poor ard plain
people Of my country the finest illumination
in the world Cor i2h cents per gallon as
against the muddy mixture for which ~e
once paid IS cents per gallon, and renew
thanks to hin for. the blessing which, as
President Green OF she Real Estate ex-
change said To my hearing, IS 80 cheap that
even poor people "klndle The Are with IT,
did say something about the prevailing
| tomnyrot OF tainted money" and may
have asked In wha, way that canny Scot OF
Homestead memory. Mr.. Carnegie. was any
better than Mr. Rockefeller, except that
Mr.. Rockefeller H. reputed TO have more
money than Mr. Carnegie Is said to possess.
As to The Bees counsel IN respect 20 the
social evil in Omaha, the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners year ago gave to its
editor an earnest and attentive personal
hearing. and the most careful consideration
of the subject In oil its bearings The matter
/ was personally Investigated and fully dis
cussed by the members OF the board, and the
| conclusion was unanimous that licenses TO
saloons In the prescribed district, under
! rigid police regulation WAS better than the
| results would be II these licenses were re-
f, fused. Speaking for myself alone. { will
/ frankly say that my own Judgment upon
| that subject is unchanged | will say in
| addition that Il is due to my colleagues on
| the Board OF Fire and Police Commission
ers. Messrs. Broatoh. SpratIen and Thomas
| that. during the last year, moro has been
done for the repression and removal of the
worst forms of the one vice Of all Vices
than was accomplished in any previous
ten years OF Omaha's history
| GEORGE l.. MILLER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
WISCONSIN MAN TO TALK
Tax Commissioners Will TestIFy at
Hearing Of Union Pacific
Tax CRHe.

W. J. Curtis. tax commissioner OF Wis
consin, win testify this morning In the
Union Pacific railroad tax SUIT. having
been summoned by the railroad. Friday
afternoon l.. d. Richards of Fremont and
]. Holden and A. ]. Bowles of Central City
testified as to the value Of real estate and
its assessment in Dodge and Merrick coun-
ties Mr.. Richards is an old real estate
dealer, while the other two have been
oftice-holders in Merrick county and we're
familiar with land values They testified
that the assessment OF land was about 70
To 10 per cent of the value of the land.
The examination was short and only a
very few questions were asked Attorney
General Norris Brown appeared for the
state and John N. Baldwin for the rail-
road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-02
THREE GIRLS OFF TRACK
Children Away from Home Nights and
One f. ON streets In the
Morning.

telephone message was received at the
ONCE OF the Juvenile court probation nffi-
GERS at the city hhll Friday morning re-
questing the officers to luOk up three girls
ranging In age from II 10 IL years who had
failed 10 return TO their homes Thursday
night. The woman who tel-phuned the
message refused to give her name or the
names of the girls At l o'clock Friday
morning Probation OfiG~r Bernstein found
a N-year-old girl standing IN front OF the
Boyd theater talking Ca man Upon the
approach OF tho offieer the man nan and
the girl was arrested and taken home. Her
parents thought she was staying all Night
with another girl.