davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
@erOrSnung CIR. PIG,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

TT, o., IL, 49, nnO 15 &rb beiHeb:
Sarrp &. 8roofs, HeguIor Hepu6Irm.
GoWin u. 9pWnes, Regulor Democratic.
Sranf Shared, SocialHt
sir @htsfSO s jWshsn Swshs Os staOrams pOm Ouau etSmans2 HnHt aus Der
10, H. IA, IL, TO- uO 20 @Mo GcieMn6;
TreSerif i. Sang, SociolHt
SaOo W. NepbOlS, Hegulnr Nepublcon.
6eOrse Marfelo, Re9ulor Democratic.
Sir @hsdsO Ossd ~eten S~daeS Oes emOtunbS pom phurn emra6aa tmtt ans Der
ID is, 2ty2 2, 23 nO H. 9aO beteuS;
Jrcoerif :. Seumann, Hegulor Democratic.
George u. SOuHr, Gegulur &epubGcon.
5. Stanlep YFatbeus, SoculIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Offi3ieuer $timm5ettel*
8Greau DER 28ablaufiidts @eb6rOe-Sertdt5 .@ebanoe,
Baltimore, II. Npril 1908.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Rifle! VaHe

Tdiie! VaHei
snr Reiie in's ansIanb beIprst 6.
Saline, Wr. Ali, st. TanLS tra6e,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
IN GULF STREAM.
Residents Of Coast of Long Island Find
Water Very Warm.


NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Ever since
Captain Ruser of the German steam
snip Moltke, made his recent discov-
cry that the Gulf Stream had sheered
further 10 the eastward than was it's
won't that it was warmer in one place
than in another, and that it's current
was accelerated at times and flowed
slower at others, much has been wri--
ten about the stream, and masters of
sundry craft, when questioned on the
subject, nave confirmed Captain Ru-
ser's observations in every particular.
The latest report is that resident s
of the Long Island shore have dis
covered that the water is warmer there
this season than ever before. II is
said that Long Island real es-ate men
are contemplating the use of the Gulf
stream as an advertising medium and
are prophesying that in the near future
the warm ocean river will wash the
entire southern shore of Long Island
and that palm trees will flourish where
pines now grow.
Oceanographers. however ara not
lnuulglng in any such Dreams and as
for what have been described as va
garles on the part of the Gulf stream.
phey refer to an expedition which the
United States government fitted out
some twenty years ago and which
throughout the succeeding six wears
made minute Investigations of the orr
rent at every point from the Florida
straits to Nantucket This work was
under the auspices of the United States
coast and geodeIic survey, and was
conducted by some of the most scien+i.
nc officers in the navy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
HlNDOO CREMATION.
The Funeral Pyre and the Rites BE
fore the Burning.

The Funeral Pyre and the Rites He.
fore the Burning.
Toward the upper end Of the CHATS
Is the burning ground. There are no
steps here, but slope of beaten dirt
Stop half an hour and you may see
every step Of the cremation rites. Sit
ting on stone ramparts above, to the
right and left, are friends and relatives
of the dead ones. The figure to the
right, huddled up in bright green
wrap, is Of the lowest caste Of Hindoo
and keeps the mat shed near by, where
the sacred fire for igniting every corpse
Is for sale. You hear hoarse, loud cries
Of Ram! Ramanaw and, behold,
burial procession Is coming down the
slope. Four men carry the corpse
slung between two bamboo poles and
cry to the god Ram. He Is the persona
6cation of filial love, and thus it Is
meet that they should call him to wit
ness. They swing down to the river
and immerse the corpse. It is wrap
ped In a white shroud stained with red
blotches. Then they lift the head
slightly out Of the water and remove
the shroud from the face, splashing
water five times upon the mouth.
Others In the meantime are building
wooden pyre, made Of fagots sold
near by and when finished standing
three feet or more above ground. The
corpse, it's dark color showing through
the dripping shroud. is then placed on
the wooden altar and covered with
fagots. This done, all but two mount
the ramparts and watch the final cere-
mony. OF the two remaining, one
pours oil upon the wood from a small
clay dish, while the other goes to the
fire house above. He soon returns with
a long straw wisp, blazing at one end.
He advances to the cOrpse's head.
touches 1t with the wisp and then cir
cles the pyre five times. touching the
head each time until the fifth, when
he places the blazing wisp beneath the
feet. and the whole pile bursts into
flame When all is consumed the ashes
are raked into the river and float away
to bliss eternal-F. ]. 0. Alsop in Out
ing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
SNUFF BOX CAUSED TROUBLE.
Practice of Old Social Custom Led to
Riot On Train.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-A rumpus on
a southbound subway express that be-
gan with the interchange Of the po-
litest social amenities over a custom
almost obsolete-the taking of snuff
ended in riot. The participants were
Italian laborers to a man, and as soon
as the snuff began to get in it's work
they had the car to themselves. Even
25O-pound policeman fled.
Some fifty Italians boarded the train
at One Hundred and Forty-f fifth street
and Broadway. The train had barely
s. artej when one of them inserted a
grimy thumb and finger into his
baistcoat pocket and produced a bat
tered tin box. He took a pinch of the
brownish powder, and with great in
take of breath applied it to his nose.
This ad ion did not pass unnoticed
In an instant twenty Italians were
leaping toward the man with the tin
box. He was generous and gave up as
long as the snuff held out. There was
some wonderful bowling and scraping
and the air was full of "ker-chews"
and "ker- elbows"
The sounds Of sneezing aroused an
Italian who had fallen asleep. He
leaped to his feet with a yell and made
contemplating the now empty box
which he still held in mis- hand.
The man on the run caught his toe
against a cross seat and landed on the
man with Fhe tin box. That man
doubled up, but recovered to send his
offending countryman across the car
with a well-lirected kick. The head of
man on the other side of the car was
just descending like a catapult in a
tremendous "kerchow." This mans
nose landed on the head of the man
who had JUS been kicke1 across the
car, and in a second free fight was in
progress. Some thirty had recovered
sufficiently from the cyclone of sneez-
ing to participate in it. The trouble
lasted until only one Italian was left
in the car a. Spring street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
THE UNDER MARRIAGE.
Wedding Customs and FrOlics Tia
Prevail In Holland.

Prevail In Holland.
In Holland two weeks before mar
rage takes place cards are sent out de-
claring thu. the banns have been pub
lished. This is called an under mar
rage" The card also announces when
the final marriage is to take place. The
wedding itself is small affair, and
the civil marriage is the only one rec
ognized by law. A church wedding is
usually looked upon as a concession to
either fashion or sentimentality and is
called "consecration Of the marriage"
The couple enter the church behind the
family members, bridesmaids and 9th
er attendants. They are shown to seats
before the whole assembly, and the
clergyman comes in with two witness
es long after the others have been seat
ed. He first makes a prayer, then de-
livers a sermon on a suitable text,
which usually brings the bride to tears.
After that the couple are married. Then
a hymn is sung and the blessing given.
The whole occupies about an hour and
a quarter. Before leaving the church
a huge Bible is presented to the bride
groom. During the two weeks Of wait
ing between the under marriage" and
the real marriage all the wedding fes-
tivities take place. The happy couple
are literally surfeited with dinners,
balls and theater parties, and all man.
ner Of practical jokes are played on the
pair. At the dinner toasts innumerable
are given, and at each the whole COM
pany rises from the table to sound and
touch glasses with the bride and groom,
who never rise. Among their friends
the idea is not to allow the couple a
night Of sleep, if possible, before the
wedding day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
Canny John Sherman.

The late Secretary John Sherman
showed his talent for financiering at
an early age. He and two of his
brothers had been given a sum of
money with which to pay their board
while on shooting trip for a week at
the house Of a farmer near Lancaster,
O., their home.
The week ended, John ordered the
wagon and paid his board. But the
farmer refused the money, saying that
the sons of Judge Sherman would al
ways be welcome guests. When John
found that he did not have to pay his
barn and stayed another week.-Lip-
pincOtt's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08

rie-The heavy wind and rain of the
27rh delayed the harvest. Some hay
has not yet been baled yet. The wheat
is snrunken as a result of the heat.
There is a good crop of oats. Potatoes
are very weedy. Early apples are
ready for marke-. The light frost
nippej tender stuff.
CHELAN COUNTY. Wenatcnee-
The weather has been favorable for
crop The wind BILE wolf some of the
fruit the third crop of alfalfa is not
ready yet to cut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
Rewards For ChurchgoinE.

At Trustworthy, In Devonshire, Eng
land, the prettiest girl who attends
church gets well rewarded for doing
so. About fifty years or 50 ago it struck
the Rev. Thomas Meyrick, who was
then vicar Of the parish, that the young
ladies there did not attend church so
often as they might do. So he left a
sum Of money, and this, according to
the terms of his will, was to be put out
at interest. The annual income from
it was to be given each year to the
prettiest young woman at Trustworthy
who had attended church regularly for
that year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
Getting n Pointer.

Bosky-1 say, doctor, want you to
look at horse up here at the stable
and tell me honestly just what you
think about him-whether he Is sound
or unsound. Veterinary-I always tell
just what think. By the way, is it
horse you think of buying or one you
have for sale ?-Boston Transcript.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
Rare INSIGHT.

Jobson-Miss Blank looks awfully
frivolous to me. What makes you think
she has so much hard sense? Robson
I just heard her refuse an invitation
to card party because she couldn't
play cards.-Detroit Free Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY co,

st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth.
Kansas City, st. Joseph. Leav-
enworth, Omaha, Council Bluffs.
Sioux City ...... s5oso
Chicago ...... ..... ssa An
S $50 90
On sale August oath, 25th. Septem-
Der 10th, 18th.
o'opoVer In either direction. Final
unit 30 days. For particulars inquire
OF w. q c. R. R. J.P. GOODHUE.
NoO1' Agent
SPECIAL RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS AND RETURN VIA
Agent
s. B. CALDERHEAD.
G. F. & p. A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-08

He who foresees calamities suffers
them twice over.-Porteous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
OBITUARY.
,n M HhT-,1:

Mrs. Maria Nowlin died YESTERDAY at
her residence, No. 4Ol North Sixth Street.
She leaves two daughters, Miss Mollic r.,
Turner and Mrs. Maggie Wells,
The funeral Will take place from the
residence tomorrow at p, NJ.
Funeral Of Mr.. Vaughan.
Tho 4f,neralo of Mr. Luther B.3Vaughan.
who died his slolne, 400 North Tenth
street, at 6:l5 O'clock Friday evening, will
tako place from First Baptist Church
this AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock, The menu
hers of the Hanover Troop and the
Stuart Monument Association VII! attend
in a body. The Executive Board OF the
Virginia Cavalry Association Will also at
tend. The pall-bearers will be;.
Actiye--G Carlton Jackson a. w. PaL-
terson, Captain John Lamb. Colonel W.
=. Palmer, Julius A.. Hobson. sam W.
bigger John y, LAghtfoot and Charles
Honorary--Norto X. Savage, y. $. Nc
Carthy. s. Dablicy Crenslaw. Judge 8, 3;
Witt. Colonel John B. Purcell, Nathaniel
Frazer, c. %, Larus, Captain ~, =. Irlco
W. N. Hancock, d. O. Davis. Jonn ~
Jacob and Captain ", NJ. Bridges.
The Rev W. ID. MoDan.els Will conduct
theBserv!ce.
Funeral Of Miss Crime.
The funeral OF Miss Ella Crime, , VINO
died In the home of her mother ~ Den
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SEMINARY LECTURES.
Rev S. M. johnson to Speak On
Growth Of Christianity.'

A series OF three lectures on ."rhc
Growth OF Christianity will be deliver
ed In the chapel of Union Theological
Seminary on Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings of this week (Novern-
Der 7tll, 9Th and 9tt), by the Rev. S. NJ.
J ohnson. of Chicago.
The lectures are not technical. but
popular, and Will be OF exceptional in
forest to the general public as well rs to
special students of the subject. They
will he Illustrated by great number OF
stereopticon views, which have been
prepared with much toll at'large cost.
The lectures will begin at half past
eight o'clock, and there will be no charge
for admission, and the public is cor
5diully invited to attend. but it is re-
luuested that those who propose to do SO
Will get to the Seminary not later than
$50 p. NJ, so as not TO interrupt the
lecturer after he has begun his lectures.
In order to do this IL WI be necessary
for those who are coming from the city
to take the cars at First and Broad
streets not later than S o'clock. Extra
cars will be run from that point to the
Seminary at $40 and T. NJ, on the
three evenings indicated. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Richmond, Va, Nov.s4. 1905. &
AT a SPIICIAn CALLED MEETING OF
tho Richmond Tobacco Trade, held this
day at the Tobacco Exchange, II the
+ PRESIDENT in the chair asked what,
action the board would take In respect
to the memory of the late Luther y.
Vaughan
Mr.. Samuel w. Tompkns moved the
appointment of ., committee Of three to
being duly seconded, was carried, The
chair appointed Messrs. S. w. Tomp-
lilns. WI. Hazel. w. c, Bentley and
+. ID. Williams, which committee pre-
pared and submitted Tho, following;
"Whereas, in the providence of God,
( NO are again called upon to smourn the
loss Of one of ON. members. who mas
been long and prominently identified
with the Tobacco Trade of, this city, and
who has shown he deepest interest IN
and contributed largely to, It's progress
and Kindness Of heart won the regard
Y OF us all; therefore.
Resolved. That tho Tobacco Trade
OF Richmond, Va, has sustained. IN tho
death of Luther B. Vaughan great
losg which the entire Tr rfsn dep his BE-.
reavcd wife and children, and 70 az
the members of his family, our sincere
sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved. That the members or the
Richmond Tobacco Trade VIII attend
the funeral in a body.
''Resolved That these resolutions BIO
nuhllshed lin the Richmond (Va,) Times
Dispntcl."
On motion to that effect, the resolu-
tons were adopted as submitted
n. y. WILLIAMS.
", G, REMIT lNN.
WILL. l.. HAIELI..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
URGE FREE TRADE |
FOR THE: ISLANDS !.
Taft 5 Scheme Affords Annuili-
ton for Democrats to Attack
Dingley Schedule.
BILL NEEDS DEMOCRATIC AID.
Measure Providing Philippine In
ports Free Of Duty is in
II Danger.

ORION, Our Regular Corrcspondent)
WASHINGTON, November A.. Tho
thlnr that will let loose large stream OF
tariff talk at tho coming session Of Con-
eress will DO the subject of tariff legis-
la,Ion for the Philippines. Secretary Taft
and Governor Luke II. Wright will be
IN hand TO argue the wisdom OF FREQ
trade with tho islands.
Representative Curtis, OF Kansas, will
again Introduce his blu of last session,
providing for a duty on sugar and to-
bacco at IS per cent. OF the DInglcy
schedule and all other imports free Of
duty. Representative Serene Payne has
ports from the archipelago. including su-
gar and tobacco, shall come in free Of
duty, but not to take effect until 1909
when the provision OK the treaty with
Spain. relating to her trade with the
Philippines, shall have ceased to be oper-
alive.
The Secretary OF War favors the Curtis
bill, and has had the Bureau OF 1nsular
Affairs kept busy for some time gather
Ing data and preparing arguments In ad-
vocacy OF the bill. The practical unanim-
lty with which those congressman VINO
accompanied Secretary TAFT to the Philip
pines agrco with him encourages the
trends of legislation for the islands to
believe that their measure Will succeed.
But the old powerful sugar and tobacco
lobby will again be on hand to st,ften
the marrow OF the stand -patters. The
administration will use lis best efforts
to promote the relief OF the Filipino
prod ucers from tho tariff burden What
will develop from the discussion and
treatment OF the question Will furnish
possibly the most interesting feature OF
congressional debates at tho coming
session.
Admission that free trade is n good
thing even for the Philippines coming
from a Republican administration will, Of
course, AFFORD the Democrats an oppor-
tunity as good as they could wish TO
asRaii the general Gussedness and sordid
selfishncss OF the Dlngley schedule and
It's stand pat defenders But the Demo-
Gratis are more OF a minority in the
present Congress than for a good many
years, and there is no telling just now
what the 11G Republican majority will
do Fifty-nine of them are new men.
and, as they will want nice and comfort
able and creditableA committee assign
1uents, II Is safe 10 set 1t down that
they will for the most part do what
Speaker Cannon would like for them
10 do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
T. r.. A. MEETING.
Heartily Endorse the Holding q
State Fair.

Tile state Board Of Directors Of !. T.,
A, hold Injecting last nigh and received
the regular monthly reports. There was
nearly a full attendance present. Preall-3
dent ". r.. Johnson, of Knoxville, Tenn.,i
who has been touring the state expect
ed to be present, but was kept away by
having received news in Norfolk yester-
day of his wife's Illness in Lynchburg,
their former home. Mr.. MA l<trshson,
OF st. Louis, national representat1ve,s,l
- 4 III who has been touring the State
Win National President Johnson and
state President J. S. Oliver. of{IDanvillc,g
addressed the. meeting, and stated that
he had secured over s10O new members
throughoutstheqS The meeting hear
.tily endorsed Pthe holding q q ateEfair.I
After the business was finished, the menu
hers adjourned and INDUCED in&a most
enjoyable smoker. t t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Guns Trained On CITY.

l l&5 # (BN5 Associated Press.) 3
~ sIIELSINGFORS, FINLAND, Now L.
Three Russian battleships, a cruiser and
10000 troops have arrived here from Re-
val. The warships are anchored in the
harbor .is a
3a Batteries have been placed on two
commanding hills outside the town and
the. cannon. Ind the Syeaborg fortress
have been turned against the city, which
also lies under5 the gunsnof the warships
In the harbor! M sftS2h
The authorities, with the assistance OF
the 10000 reinfor,iehneiits which have, ar
rived hero, hope ,tbs ,he ..abblle to control
the situation Though the ipsistence OF
the Socialists on their impossible demands
makes the position critical. Russian
families are seeking. shelter iii the Ny
lands barracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SAILOR PRINCE
MEETS SOLDIERS
lContinued from First Page.)

| Assistant Secretary Bacon, the Acting
| Secretary OF War and ranking Officers
/ of the general staff. The Prince sat at
| General Chaffee's right and was most
congratulatory In his references to the
commanding generals war services and
to the American army.
! When cigars had been lighted, Lieu
tenant-Generaly Chaffec introduced Sec
rotary OF State Root, who in a few
graceful words. proposed the healths Of
the President and the King. AS tho
first health was drunk the band played
Star Spangled Banner" The American
national anthem was merged into God
Save the King as the health of King
Edward WAS drunk. Admiral Prince
Louis then asked permission to say ii
word.
Next to their loyalty to their king =:
the Prince said, every British officer.
cherishes the President Of the United
states. Tho King first, but the Presi-
dent next. -
They had, he said, peculiar affec-,
ton and esteem for Theodore Roose-.
velt--not the President alone, but par
ticularly for Theodore Rooscvelt---the
man. Wherever the English was spoken
their sentiment prevailed. The Prince
then thanked tho American officers,
army and navy, for the hospitality and
courtesy which he and his Officers were,
receiving.
From the luncheon accompanied by
7Lieutenant-Gen Chaffee, and n num-
Der Of the guests, the Prince, his per-
sonal staff and his commanding officers,
drove to Fort NIyer, where the Prince
witnessed one of the famous American
cavalry drills, executed by Troop II.
Captain Preston. of tho Thirteenth Cav
airy.