davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
gRr1ttt1h1tes.

Die i6ienenlpTen 8abnen 1inb fetn
S6laQtport mebr, 1onoern S6dtIdche.
AuerbinQs nod nt9t in Mmertta, Ionz
bern borlduftQ in 8abern, tpp am l..
Stunt Die 2inen SDl3z2enggries unb
Bdrtenfir6enzM Mittenpolbz z&p6el fir
ben reqelmGBtQen 9erfonen= unb @iiz
Extraordinarily erDffnet tpuroen.
ssSn elmer 8efpre9ung Der Sbdttgz
felt bes 6errn b. Mitte in Barts unb
Berlin iaqt Der 9aulois unter Mnbez
rem, ssranfrei9 miife iicb bitten, it6
in iraenb einen 3tpiit nit hinetnaerren
au lai1en, insbefonbere aber alles aufz
bieten, um einen Rrieq atptI6en gngz
Lamb unb 9eutf6lanb au berbinbern.
sSrantretdb miiife baher fdon ieBt err
flGren. qeaen bic Ma6t auftreten 5lt
tpolIen, bic etnen Iol6en 8rieg unperz
1neiblih MAIDEN tpiirbe.
Sas 2anb Der ,blauen 8erge",
Mkfiinten, bat btsber feinen Sbronz
foleer qebabt. Neous Menelif, Der
fortldrittlihe 6erri6er, bat aber bic
Gtreitioteiten borausgeieben, bic iid
Tim bic 6errihaft nad feinem 2poe
entfponnen bGtten, unb er ernannte
besbalb etnen 8ronprinaen. Ser Qusz
ertpGblte lit, pie bic Maelbung aus
MaKauab befaet, Elm Neffe Menelifs,
Sobn bes Has W1ifael, Namens
MaqazNonu. Der Sbronfolger lit
aum Nds bon gnffa ernannt tporben,
ipie INNER Der Na6folaer in Der 6err>
fhaft.
9lu9 in biefem Sabre iinb bic bre=
tollifhen Garbinenfiicher pieber
idtper aepriift tpprben. Die Gardiner
bleiben inrmer mehr aus. BON ben
biesidbriaen ssifdaiiaen tehrten bic
metiten Shiffe leer beirn. Die bis=
BERGEN MaBnahmen, bic bon pribater
Seite qetroffen tpurben, batten ftd3 als
tpllfommen unamret6eno eripiefen.
Staatsbilfe erIdeint Elm undbipetsz
lihes @ebot. Ser ebemaliee Marine=
mtftltter Yelefdn dppeQtrt an DIE Jtes
eierunq nit ben Morten: r3pinet
eSbr bieS, 8ranen, anberpdrts 8rob
au funen, bann Gute Naft, fran36z
itf9e Rrteasflaaae!"
Die 8eslettfhiffe Der sslptte Rpihz
bieitptpenstis beainnen, tpte aug
aurbaben gemelbet tpirb, feit ben
lebten gaaen bort auf Der Glbe tpiez
Der einautreffen, beimfebrsnb bon
ibrer ssabrt nd6 Sitdiien als 8eeleits
beaip. &pblenbampfer Der aroBen
flotte Gofhbieittpensfis. Die meiiten
bieier Dnmpfer ftnb ia Dor Der Rapez
runq Dber bDlltaer 0ernintung be-
ipdbrt aeblieben, bennoh haben lie
unter benz lanaen Mltfent6alt in ben
tropifhen Gepdifern Yebr aelitten.
Die Shfffe iil1b an ihren 1InterpaTs
fertbeilen MrrnaBen pertrdh5en, boB
iie cine CANA bebeutenbe ssabrtperininz
beruna erbalten baben. Mub bic Be-
'faBuna Aot unter Der Gintpirfung bss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

Wenn scsobn .. gfodefelIer iidj
ielbit nit einem 6hnomm Derelidp,
10 bat er pieIleidht an feline unbeifrits
tene ssdhiafeit aebaht. alles IN fic9
aufaufauaen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
IMPORTANT CHANGE FOR POSTMASTERS CorteIyou Plans General Reas-
 slgnment of Work WORK WILL BE GROUPED First Assistant Will After December 1 Have Complete Supervision of Post
 office Personnel and Man
 agement.
WORK WILL BE GROUPED

Washington, November 14-Postmaster General Cortelyou today issued an order of far-reaching importance. redistributing the duties of the four assistant postmaster generals and affecting the entire postal service. The order will carry into effect on December 1 plan of the postmaster general to consolidate the work by group ing under one bureau all related subjects The result will be to place under the post master generals personal supervision the direction of the postal service; under the first assistant the postoffice personnel and management; under the second assistant all matters relating to the transportation of the mails; under the third assistant all matters of postal finance, and under the fourth assistant the rural free delivery and all miscellaneous postal business.
 By taking the division of appointments, the division of bonds and commissions and the division of city delivery from the fourth assistant and giving them to the first assistant, the latter official will have under his immediate supervision the entire personnel of the postoffices throughout the country, including postmasters. assist ant postmasters, clerks and carriers (ex- cept rural carriers), and a great deal Of needless correspondence between the two bureaus, with serious delays in action arising from division of authority will be avoided.
 The office of the second assistant post master general will continue to have charge of the great subject of the trans portation of the mails, and while it's division organization is not affected, the transfer to the first assistant postmaster general of the control of the movement of mails within the Jurisdiction of the larger postoffces Is contemplated under the order.
 The office of the third assistant post master general is affected by the trans fer to it of the division of money orders from the office of the first assistant The third assistant already has the stamp division the registry division and the division of postal finance and the addi- ton of the money order division will bring the principal revenue branches of the department under the head. The divis- ion of files and records of this office Is abolished and it's personnel and work is assigned to the chief clerk of the bureau, making that official duty conform to those of similar positions in the other bureaus.
 While the office of the fourth assistant postmaster general has had taken from 1t the preparation of cases for the ap- pointment of postmasters, it gains in hav- ing transferred to it the division of dead letters, division of postoffice supplies and the topographers office. IL will continue to have the rural free delivery service, the growth of which in recent years has been phenomenal and it is here that much can be done in the direction of improved service and economies of administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Outbreak Considered Serious.

St. Petersburg November H.-In spite of the complete embargo placed on all telegrams from vladivostok the news of the outbreak there leaked out of the navy and war departments and became gener- ally known throughout the city Few details were available to the general pub lie and the city was filled with the wild est rumors as to what was occurring in the eastern fortress. One report circu- lated on the bourse today had the entire garrison and the sailors of all the ships in the harbor in an emeute. This follow ing on the heels of the mutiny at Cron- stadt, contributed to the demoralization of the exchange.
 While the information received by the Associated Press goes to show that though order was today partly restored, a large part of the garrison stood firm, and the crisis has not been passed. Fears are expressed in admiralty and general staff circles that mob violence has fiared out again, and that this will necessitate a further resort to armed force. Martial law has been proclaimed and the author
 tiles are confident of their ability to stamp out any disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Flagship Drake is Scene of
 Brilliant Affair
DECORATIONS ARE GORGEOUS
Nearly Thousand Distinguished Guests Visit the Vessel and the Temptation to Dance Was
 Too Strong for Visitors.

New York, November 14-Admira1 Prince Louis of Battenberg became host tonight and in his return for the hospital ity which has been showered upon him during his stay in American waters gave a magnificent dance on board his flag ship the Drake. The thousand or more invited guests included officials and so- ciety people from Annapolis, Washington, Baltimore and West Point as well as in New York. The entire ship was en- closed in heavy canvas. Coming over the side, the guests passed along the port side to the quarter deck. where Prince Louis received.
 From the quarter deck the guests pass ed up a stairway banked with flags to the Drake's famous ball room. the won der of every guest at the ball.
 Covered By Old Glory.
 Looking up-for that was what all did as soon as they reached the ball room the guests saw that this magnificent scene was covered by Old Glory. From the main deck, rising high from the oen- ter of the bow deck, shone the stars of the original states made of little electric IBHlS OH d ltlu Ol Diut T ipiii the central point were draped red, write and blue stripes of a mammoth American flag. Beneath this Armament of stars and stripes stretched the polished ball room floor. built across the entire deck. and extending aft to the last of the Drake's four tunnels, affording room for more than 200 couples. At regular inter vals around the walls were American and British flags, draped fan shap. and in between them were round-framed mirrors These mirrors were really the refeotors of the ships powerful seachlights framed in inflated life buoys.
 A divers uniform inflated stood at the end, holding a basket of dance cards on the extended right arm. Nearly a Thousand Guests. Through this wonderful garden of coldl strolled nearly a thousand guests, i'm cluding the fleet officers and their fam flies, prominent army officers, many of whom were accompanied by their wives. On the aft bridge. overlooking the ball room, was the band of the Drake, which furnished the music for dancing The dance programme consisted of nineteen dances, every third one being a two-step, in compliment to the American | guests
 Two suppers were served, one after the tenth dance shortly after midnight, and the second later on in the early morning Both were elaborately served at a hun dred round tables along the lower half of the Cunard pier.
 The portable ball room proved an un- qualified success. Built up above the boat deck. 1t had a spring which made dancing irresistible, even to the older | guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
More Trouble In Poland.

Warsaw. November 14-At Pultusk in this government, the peasants organized for the purpose of driving out or lynching the thieves who took advantage of the present disturbances to loot and plltlder. The lynchers killed II. and fear fully mutilated 20 of the thieves.
 Several newspaper men were arrested in Warsaw this morning by the police who searched their offices.
 Protestants against the declaration of martial law gathered at Lublin last night and were fired on by infantry. Nine per sons were wounded.
 The general political strike is still in nrogress. The city Is suffering from d shortage of food.
 The population, though greatly anger ed bv the governmental communication, regarding autonomy, has up to the pres ent time been self-restrained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
WHITE AND BLACK
 PUPILS IN RIOT
NUMEROUS SCHOOL CHILDREN IN OHIO ARE ARRESTED FOR EN- GAGING IN FIERCE FIGHT BE- FORE SCHOOL BUILDING.

Springfield, O., November LA race riot between negro pupils of the Palmer school. one of the public schools of this city, and the white pupils of St. Mary's Roman Catholic parochal school, which bids fair to result fatally to some of the combatants, was queIled by the po- lice this afternoon and Clarence Cousins colored, was arrested, having in his pc session a loaded 22-calibre revolver B rounds of ammunition. Others of boys had revolvers and rifles and T sale arrests will be made.
 The fight ocurred in front cf mer school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
HiohIy Pleased With Trip.
State Banquet for King George.

London, November 14.--A state ban quet was given in Windsor Castle to- night in honor of King George e Greece. It was attended by 150 ~ tinguished persons, including Whit Reid, ambassador, and Mrs. Re other foreign ambassadors anf ters. The banquet, which was St. Georges hall. differed lit'f from but equaled in brillia in honor of visiting ro' half century in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
AMERICAN HOUNDS WIN.
Decision Was Based on Speed and
 Trailing of Rival Packs.

Upperville, Va, November 14.-The American hounds won the decision over the English in the Grafton and Middlesex fox hound match, which concluded today, after two weeks of excellent sport.
 The official award gave to Harry w.. Smith, master of Grafton, the $2000 stake and the Townsend trophy.
 No wild fox was killed during the match and the decision of the judges was based on the speed and trailing of the rival packs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
vouno Man Kills His Brother.

Bonneville, Ark, November 14.-Wal- ter Quinn. a young man, was shot and killed by his brother, Thomas Quinn, who mistook him for burglar, this morning at the residence of their father. D. N. Quinn. It appears that Walter reached home late and rapped on his brothers window for admission Awakening suddenly, the brother, thinking of burglars, seized his shot gun and fired through the window, kill ing the young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Burns His Brother to Death.

Chillocothe, O., November 14.-David Gildwater, 13 years of age, who was taken into custody following the death of his younger brother, Albert, who was burned to death, today confessed that he had burned his brother to spite his mother. David said that he had stick in the fire, making a torch of it, and then caught Albert and set his clothing on fire. Albert's body was burned to crisp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
No Tariff Legislation.

Representative McCleary of Minnesota, one of the stand-pat leaders, is in Wash ington There is no chance Tor tariH revision,H says he. "I believe we will get railroad Iegislation-that the conference committee of House and Senate will agree upon bill.'
 twill there be any tariff legislation this winter?" one of the colleagues of Rer<esentative Williams of Mississippi, asked him today. Tariff legislation? That reminds me of the crednlous man who bought a bottle of hair restorer from a bald-headed barber. Whlle the ran,,hlicans are in power there will be no tariff legislation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Washington Receives Reports.

Washington, November 4.-The state department today received dispatch from the United States consul at Vladi- vostok, transmitted by Spencer Eddy the American charge at St. Petersburg, con frming the press dispatches of the seri- ous conditions existing at the former place. The dispatch says there has been serious rioting and general disorder at Vladivostok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Will Proclaim General Strike.

St. Petersburg, November 15.-ln view of the condemnation to death of many of the sailors who mutined at Cronstadt, the delay in carrying out the reforms outlined in the imperial manifesto, the proclamation of martial law in Poland and other repressive acts. the council of workmens delegates have decided to proclaim general strike throughout Rus sia today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
One of "eoov Is Dead.

London, November 14.-Lieut. Col Arthur Tremainne, one of the few re maining survivors of the Charge Of the Light Brigade" at Balaklava, in which he was wounded, and his horsa shot. died at Cornwall today. aged 7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED.

Tifis, November 14.-It is report
 ed that in the government of Fri
 i. van seven hundred Armenians from
 a number of villages attacked the , Tartar village of Gors. killed four , hundred of the villagers and plum , dered and burned all property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Chinese Quarter of the Ciy is
 Entirely Outraged
MANY KILLED BY THE TROOPS
Martial Law Is ProesS and St. Petersburu Reqarc - \ Situation as Very crlti .<S mother
 Strike Is oS -ened.
>%~%~%~~~%

< St Petersburg, November 14.-A -s ~ state of war has been declared in '
 ' Vladivostok Private advices say < ' that the Chinese quarter has been > ~ entirely destroyed and that the ' ' uprising is now under control. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
PATT|SON |S GOOD MAN SAYS MIR. TAFT ReformerS Have Merely Carried First Entrenchments TALKS OF PANAMA TRIP Secretary of War Says Great Progress Has Been Made on the lsthmus
 Since His Visit Last
 Year.
TALKS OF PANAMA TRIP

I Newport News. Va, November H-Sec-
 retary of War William H. Taft reached
 Hampton Roads today aboard the United States protected cruiser Columbia after trip of inspection to the isthmus of Panama. The Columbia arrived in the
 Roads at o'clock this morning. but d
 heavy snow storm was blowing and the secretary decided to remain aboard all day. He left the Columbia on the ships
 cutter shortly before o'clock this eve
 ming and boarded a steamer for Wash ington. Secretary Taft received an As | sociated Press representative and talked
 freely this evening of the election, par ticularly in Ohio, and the situation in
 Panama. He said:
 Victory Is Not Complete. 1 "rhe result In Cincinnati Is a long step toward better municipal government and
 better local party politics, but the vic
 tory will not be completed for several years. A machine entrenched in power
 as is the Ohio machine can only be made to give up through the earnest atten-
 ton and work of young men entering
 politics with the enthusiastic and un-
 selfish desire to make 1t better and will
 ing to devote all time possible not need
 ed in their daily vocation to the organ
 zation of political clubs, which shall
 have for their motto, Open convention
 and freedom to the people in the selec-
 ton of proper candidates for the mu- 1 nicipal and county offices.'
 l T sincerely hope that the result in
 Hamilton county may lead to such an organization and such a result. But those who brought about the defeat of
 the machine cannot afford to lie back on
 their oars and think they have won a lasting victory. They have merely car ried their first entrenehments.
 l "I regret the defeat of Governor Her rick because 1t was thought he was made I to suffer for alleged subserviency to boss | ism, of which he was not guilty, and 1 his freedom from which would have been | demonstrated by a second term. MT. Pattlson, the democratic governor-elect, | I know well. He Is a man of high char | acter, and if we must have a democratic governor. I don't know of a better man." | Highly Pleased With Trip. Secretary Taft stated that he was high !, ly pleased with his trip to Panama. "The trip was very satisfactory" he l said "Comparison of the condition of
 affairs on the occasion of my visit last l year and this year shows a marked i'm provement. Great work has been done | in sanitation and the suppression of dis l ease, and preliminary work in construct l ing houses. setting up equipment, build I ing railroad tracks. building docks, wharves and all the enormous necessary
 work of preparation before the dirt can be made to fly. The present organization,
 under MT. shonts. seems to be operat- l ing effectively"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Republican Leaders May Lose Out.

Pennsylvania republican politicians say that the results of elections in that state clearly indicates drift in political sem iment which makes Senator Penroses de- feat for reelection certian.
 Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia, is being picked as the next governor of Pennsyl- yania and with him the reform movement is expected to control the legislature. Penrose,s time expires in 1907.
 The Ohio republican politicians say that Secretary Taft will have to put up a stiff fight to maintain the leadership or the orpanization which his friends claim for him on account of the defeat of Herrick. The machine, however, will have to fight him gingerly. It cannot afford to make d martyr of him and have him as the exponent of reform, RooseveItism and railway rate-making. Irs too peculiar. Taft is admittedly on very delicate ground. Knifing is now here more scientifically carried out than Tn Ohio. If there is any chance at all Taft will get many a knife in his back but It is broad and able to stand many. In New York republicans declare that Root has injured himself in falling to support Wins and that Lodge is daily growing weaker in Massachusetts. In fact old politicians say that the leaders in the republican party are nearly all getting out of touch with the organizations and no one of them is now in d position to claim that he has his state bound hard and fast to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Favor John g.

Richmond, Va movement if of securing ton Williar- Seaboard the diref able I are m |s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

St. Petersburg. November 14.-The up- heavel in Russia following the promulga- ton of the reform manifesto has now reached Vladivostok and Yeniseisk and other extreme points of the empire Con firmation has been obtained from various sources of the uprising at Vladivostok, where the condition of affairs is quite critical. Many persons have been killed and the foreigners have taken refuge In the ships in the harbor. Many public buildings, stores and houses have been pillaged and set fire to by the mob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Charqed With Complif

Mobile, November the Register from says that D. B A. T. Rowe ar inent white on indictr jury, chs the Tyr Brock plac' g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Set Fire to Buildings.

The American embassy has received from Consul Greener at Vladivostok de- tails of the outbreak which began Sum- day afternoon immediately after the de- parture of the Russian armored cruiser The people who had gathered in great crowds in the streets became excited by infammatory speeches. Many sailors and soldiers were also in an angry mood hav- ing expected to go home with the squad ron. The mob began to break windows and pillage and in the evening set fire to the theatre, the Golden Horn hotel to several blocks of Chinese buildings in the northern part of the city and to officers residences and other buildings in the eastern quarter. The fire burned all night. Seventy buildings were con- suned. Troops were summoned to restore order and fired frequent: volleys. killing many persons.
 Just before the American consul tele- graphed today, the commandant of the fortress of vladivostok assisted by priests and the leader of the workmen's s organization, addressed the mob urging them to keep the peace, but the consul said he feared the attempt would be in vain.
 MT. Greener added that twenty-four merchant vessels in the harbor were now crowded with inhabitants. The consul was on board a steamer when he sent his dispatch and he expected to remain there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
WARREN s. REECE T0
 BE REAPPO|NTED.
Several National Republican
 Leaders are in Jeopardy
PENROSE FACES TROUBLE
Root and Lodge Are also Said to Have Lost Their Grip on Affairs In Their Home.
 States.

Washington. November 4-(Special)- The President has announced that War ren S. Reese, senior United States district attorney for the middle district of Ala bama will be reappointed on the expira- ton of his present term.
 It is understood here among Alabama politicians that MT. Reese, owes his re- tention to the influence of Judge Thom- as G. Jones.
 A visit to the White House last week by Booker T. Washington was also taken as indication of Reese's reappointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
WILLIAMS.
III E. SIXTH ST.
IND. TEL $50


WELL brn, will Trnas
as e If you q
a
n
ne
.
ppr cost the owner Prices
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01

WANTED-FEAEAJE HELP.
WANTED-Good white girl for general
housework. Inquire 723 Clay st.
WANTED l. Experienced millinery clerk,
no other need apply. Must have good
references. Miss L. V Eden, 625 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET cleaning and rug factory. We
clean. scour, =reftti sew and Ivy your
carpets in workman like manT.sr, new
rugs all sizes from youIs old fal2ets; Q.
Mccormick Rug factory & carpet Clean-
ing words. 522 Van Buren, st. Phone 42l-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
800 PER ACRE-wALLACE co LANDS.
500 PER WALLACE co LANDS.

I F MARTIN,
Tt
MORTGAGE BACK
Ii. WITH
NOTICE GOOD It'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS - For best terms, prices and
makes, see a. J. King, 7l6 Kansas ave
Fs11sb (. C5erts and Everett pianos. 3
wear system Of payments without inter-
est.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01

1t has been discovered that Secretary
Shaw's son works. And it isn't the old
men he works. either.-Fort Scott Re-
publican.