davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

Sn Snaps GnQltl d. .
Cent dem &nititut" I'M vi.
non9'ihen @ebGll0c an ser Gdc bon
!8oliua. mo Eortin StroBc int0 &c
itcrn bic 90. &obrcaitluBicicr itott.
0ic 6eicr ion0 IN Der NroBcn @alc
itott mo Sri. NIoinc 0cptin ipicltc
5lIr G%roiimtug cine Einnopiccc. Erol.
Nm. u. Snnpp bicIt cine Nnlpruhc
al Die Sdiiler un0 crimcrte lie bn,
ran, DAB Der Griolg III Der Shltle cit
WegIpciicr liir ibrcn mcitcrcn Ncrlti
lein mcr0c. Gnnn lolGtcn OctIumns
tioncn ser nohbenomltcn Shiller:
SreO. Mtcinbcrg, YouIinc S6ulbc,
Nlpn Sitter. George GoItcnbndL
@olporO auuimon, Gboa. Gbnling,
6rCo. NtCinberg elmer SdhllB, Y!.
pino Gcptiu, Soicpb ScIuea, 2erop
@riBolL @nltcr WcinbcrN, @loop&
Berger, alno Sitter, eugene NmSbcn
AIireO anbernogcl. Gronf an0ell,
Soicpb .. luplor, Soui3 Smith Nos
IonO Y. Mbitelod. NorOou &. 9iibop.
Hopmono &unglep, Guipor Woehr-
letn YIN, Noltcrt, emil Hocld, Gms
ma &ottloii, Ntilorc0 &oupbcimcr,
either Euupbcimer, Niilton @iemiucr,
N0Olpb &ottIoii, Somlcl @eum,
5rco0ic &oneo, GOpnro a1li0bt, geo.
marc &oItcrt, &crmonn Gcgclcr, so.
Shroepicr, Hopmono I%apenport,
Charles Geptln, Gomiu &obcrnngel,
Carroll Berger, G0unrO @imLbel, Gb.
u. alein, @ilIinm Whlacr, Sbomoa
Snmpion, HoIpb Nobniou. &orrp
Brandt, Sobn Strob, @olocne Me-
Dailen erbielien: @altrr WlcmberQ
unb George aultenboh. Erciic mltr,
0en oilsgetbeilt ON: Glmcr Shulb,
Wulter Weinberg. Canned @cnn Gu
gene g(mSben, alireo aabcrnnqcl.
@loops Berger, Warp Mobn, 0cun
Guiielman, Selio Seng Morp @oba.
Gbriit. 2uiiobn, @nn. @cpcr, Nap.
mor0 Gauinion, Geo N~nppenber9Cr
iino Mrtbur airlpan.
9tn6oem Die 3eiigni~e iiir oas alb
"gelauiene Subr %pertbeiIt luorelt, lpur-
DC Dem 9roi. anapp Elm StrunB 9tcl'
fen iiberreidt, mcld)cr 53 9lumcll
entbielt, ODER eeraoe 10 pieIe, IpiC
Sabre, ieit bas Snititlt ms Sebes
gernien piroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
Sdiiisfarten bpt nnb mad ScntId.
lau0.

Bon Baltimore bis grcnten: 9o.
iiite $50; Observation-Disclosures biz
gum 1. giiguit $3.50; bonn /. Iiig.
bis 1. Ropcmber $3.50 nno $62.5O.
MuuNrciic sit biaiacrcm Ereiic.
Sbep. s.. Sicner & So, 3innmcr Or.
8, lid Sit-2erin9ton.St (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
8eloicnbnngcn nod 9cntIdlanb nnb
SrSfrrid

81 "a Gents pro Worf ino 20R
Gents pro arone. Yprto EXTRA.
Wediel olisgeiteIlt ouf ale Sbeile
ser 8elt. 3bcp. s. 0ieuer & &c.,
ia 6. -2erington.Str. Simmcr Nr.
3. CS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
Scr ltnfaa BET
9igblanbtomn

3ruci SObtc nnS fiIni5cbn &crlcttc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

o2ittIc Soc" uuo g c
9un." Scrihicocnc Nnlihte!t
iibcr oic SroQc, mas Elm original
Eodct" it, bat 2ittlc Soc @icicn'
felb, mcldcr al Der Ode bon Solu'
orD, uno 8oItintorcltrobc einen 60
ocn betreibt, init Der Foli5ci III Golts
ilift gcbrddt, unb 5lpor ipcgelt ocS
8crfoifS bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT III
onocrcn. oils ocn originator YodctclL
IN ocncn tic importirt luurocn. Ger
Qcont Croft ultb Die Yoli5iltcnNenrn.
Hod)c uno Wiinlforo morell bon ga.
pitGn Wc@cc bon Scr meItlid)cn Sta
ton nit scr V~eobod)tnil0 ocS SooCnS
betrollt porben itnb bottcn Icit Wol.
tog 3eugctbclueiie in flint 6olen &c.
Iommelt. Sr. Wieienfelb ucrlongtt
einen Yro5cb Dor Den @eidporcncn
urlo ipllroc bon ,Sittle Gart" olif ci'
gene 8iirgihoft cntloilcn. aooi 60
oci, erfl0rtc i'm Ncrloufe 6eS Ser
borS. bob StootSunmolt SipenS INF
ter Original = Yodct" hie Gcrpd'
dung perltebe, in ocnen 6clternerf5.
forper BON Sobritnltcn oocr Snpors
tcllrell p~erlanot merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
9trtbmr W. NpbIpn,
wr. 1877. ra.gnttimpre. straht.

TaHaae IotariatS 8clbiurdicl.
@nrcan. ShiiiSfnrtcn fir ole
8ampfer-2inien. &eiiepdiic, MchieI
@elometieI ui,o Oeloicnoiuigen.
(april14.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

Die critic GIfuriion Scr
o6rei = CONNER . Grfurlion9 = &c.
ieaid)oit bon Baltimore" mrr0C ont
Otontn1 oltf Dem 0ompier oNnnopos
lis" nod) 6heltcrtuooO qe0ebert. SIS
NOR bic Groifnum0 Der 10. Soiion,
mo u19cIdbr 100 Srolcu mo Sim.
Der l1obntcn 0aron SbciI. Ser Gam.
pier aing Inn $50 MlorgcnS bon
Srorun'S Mcrftc am SUB oeS @roo0.
man ob lno febrtC SlbenO9 $50 5ll-
rid. Die Wtebr5obl Scr Miittcr nit
ibrcn ain0ern crbicltcn Sobrtortcn
fiir Ole StroBenbobn nod ibren emit
iCrntercn W%obnungcn. Die nGd)lte
Grtltrlion lit fiir 9tCgcr bCItimmt un0
miro am 10. Sui itottiin0en. 0ic
Gireftoren Der @clclifolt limo: s.
81. Sbop, NIcron0er =. Murood, :.
y. Ecrinc, Charles :. Meper, 9. $.
MorinN u. 81. @oriuq, @iQiom $.
Sope, Sobn i. Soncod, Soiepb VI.
@ol9iono, e. Conn @oiimon, Scnrp
.. @pnion GiQiom s. Mtc9rioc, s..
$. 2pndL Gorl 3. Mfepcr ulto Or. s..
Solmc5 Smith. Die @ertbeilung Der
@iucte mo ole Gorge fir Glen mo
Srintcn bobcn Die Solgen6cn fir ben
Sonn1cr ilberI1ommen: Srot Gbor.
les e. lboma@, 6rou 2conoro q. Sc.
pp, @r. G0moro i. Stofcrt, Sri. ga
tbcrtnc y. Goofe, Trou Z. =. Bernie.
6rolt @luiom e, Nlipro, 6rou 5. u.
Greer, 6rou s. g. Scott, Srou $. &.
@oing, Sri. 5. $. Gonun0S, Srol
.. y. 9rolpn, Srou W. @. Smith,
6roll Wilinm Bender, Sr. Sobn u.
Gins, Grou Charles 81. @ilcor, Srou
Worn &. NorriS, Sri. ". u. Sodlon,
6rou @illinm $. SoneS, Sr. $. 8.
Hoberts. Sri. Mtorp y. Somb, Sr. VI.
@ltD burlington Gopt. Sobn 8.
2pndL 'Sr. 5ronf $. SbolluS, Sri.
&otbcrinc 9. Sinea, Sr. Wiliom u,
Carlton. Sr. linb 5rui s. EenB Gbo'
mas, Sri. Selen Snrper, 6rol $. e.
HobcrtS, 6rou ". q. 9ooiS, 6rolt9S.
y. Trice. 1rou W. ". Roberts, 6ral
Scnrp 9. Sobl, Yoitor George ".
Spoc, 6rou Minnie u. @e0eiortb,
1ruu $. u. @otts, SRI. Sane 2oung,
Sr. &. S.emorp, Sri. aatie G.0iccfS,
Irolt Mimic &. Cob Eoitor s. @pn.
ne Ssones, Sri. Giiic @. Stincmon,
6ror 9. &. Glpinclle uno Sri. Gel.
mo Q. ShomluS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

'''''NA wv 'ANlg 'bN'NIN nv. ~
oStoot Soipitol" b~cbon0cun IicBcl.
liro Oic 6olgcuOcn:
CIiucr GrOmhuCll, 9tr. 1910, GomonO.
Jon 2lucntc, 81 Sabre alt; Riid
9rnt gcbro6cn, tonn nidt Icbcu.
Tran Marie &irihcnbnnm, % Sabre
alt, Rr. t1l7 EotupSco-S Ctr, uidyy
bc0cntlid ocrlcBt.
Golwaro VI. lllridL 9ir. 1881, elliott.
StruGc, niht bcOcntlid pcrlcBt.
NrnnciS Striuon, 9tr. t2l, Moro.
GoitIc StroBc, an Der Shultcr
mo an Der 9rult ucrlcBt, nitt be
bcntlidl.
Sliucr Z. Fricc, }}r. i07 Mnrrcn.
NuCulc, ooa rcd)tc 9ein 9cQlctlht.
Miarp &oiol, 9tr. 419, Nor0M nociro-
StroBc, ooa rcd)tc Bcin gcbro6cn
mo onoerueitigc &crlcbln9cn.
SbumaS IS. MoEon, ltr. 1921, &ci.
icrionsS troBc, Ooa Snic 5eritrm,
Sen.
Charles %rcbod, Nr. 1912, Nopfina.
9Ipcmlc, an gur5cr &orpcr scr
ldrulocn.
Tm .Sobn9 6oplin2 Noipitul"
bciin0Ct lid;
@cUrNc z. MOun bon NronQcpiuc,
Sobu oc9 Golmtp GommiiiGr5
&cnrU y. Mon1l nit cjncm @rllhc
oc3 rcd)ten @Cinc3.
9}od ibren gSObnumNcn bcgubcll
lid:
SObn e. Smith, Nr. 2732, 0itNol,
timorc StroBc, an bcioCn Ncincll
5crlhun0tn.
IObn i. SpmunS, Nr. 1910, Dit
GoAcr StrdBc, cbcnioll9 an bclOell
NcinCn %5crldyun0cn.
Nlicc y. Ifitcr, 9tr, 33L SiiO Eocn-
StroBc, am &0rpcr pCrlCbt.
!. u. NlCronbcr, gtr. t05, NIbrmorlc.
Strobc.
Wcoroc Srcid)cr, 9tr. 32l, Softer.
NuCnllc.
Surnb Cones non OrunQCplac,
Ger llnia0 mltroc bcIonntlid ou.
bltrh Ocruriudt, Oab Gin Grod)t5u8
Der philadelphia Baltimore Mnlb.
in0ton Hohn." mcldler bon @ilnllug
ton fam nod Dem &rcll5cn Der Stro-
bCnbubn0clcile in ser Guitcrn-N pcntc
ploblid) l|ncrlportct 5llrildgcld)obcn
WurOc, ais bic 5luci Ucrbunoencn
StrnBCnbubnnn1gonS boiler SENT
tebrcn0cr bonn Bad Hiucr olti onS
@nbn0cIciic tomcn. Wtun licbt cS all,
gcltcin ais elm Wlul6cr an, onB nid)t
llebr Scltc babel umgetommen iino.
Tllrh Die GolIiiion plrbc Die BE
lcll6tlng Scr StroBenbnbn Mog.
QoltS 5Critort, mo sic bu0urd) cntltc'
bcl6c SinItcrnib mod)tc bic Sdre.
dcnSIccnc illtr nod 0rallcnbnlter.S Ser
critic Scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WdN'
0on9 cnt0ing cIncnl ubnllhcn ShiCt.
iolc MIR 0llrd ocn lln1ltano, BOB Der.
iClbc Oic 9obn9elcile bercitS 0ctrcujt
bate. Sobal0 Scr Sroht5ug oorbcl
mar. liCb Scr NGrter Sltlius 3lpp'
ling ole 9orricrcu IN Die S0bc 1cbctL
Der Gonoutteur Sos. u. Sooc licf an
0o9 @clciie porolli uno CAB Den BET
Den Wtotorm0nnern ooS Signal 5llrl
Mcitcrfobret, nohOcm or lid oer9c,
l%piiicrt bottC, bob fem 3ug ntebr fam.
Cob Scr 5roht5ug 6itrildfonmcl
tOnntc, bnrou bottcn mc0er 0erSabni
p0rtCr, nod Der Gonbnfteitr geoadt,
3uocm mar rs olh 10 onntel, oaB
man 0elt obnc 2id)t am b~intercnGnoe
lnbrcn0cn 3ua gar nidlt Ieben fonns
tie. Die Goiioaiere luuroen crit oitT
Die @eiuGr ouimerfionL ols Der Gon'
0ntteur beS 5rod)tSnges, lpelder ne
ben Dem 3u9e oing, feline @ornruic
crlhoacn Iicb. Cod NOR eS bonll
ldon il Ip0t bcnn in n6blten No
ment tradte her6radtmaggon in Sen
StraBenbobn : @dgeon mo ipari
ocnieIbcn I'M. @iele Der anbGngeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
Sci Der 9lrbcit ucrnnaliift.

Sohn 4. @arbcr III Den Wfolunt Glare
MerfitGttcu 5ern1olmt. - Cine
6rou itiir5tc OltrdI einen GIepotor
mo brad Ole &irniholc. - 9(n.
oere llngliifsfouc.
Gurd Oos 5ufolliqc NIbrutiGcn CT
mes ctlpo 1000 Yfltno idpCrCnGiicn'
itiidc3, 0c$ GbcilC9 zines Giicnbuhn-
Moggon&, nerlor Qeitcrn WorNcn DER
cttuu 30 Sabre oIte SSobn Y. @orbcr
ictn Hcben. Gr orbeitete in OerS0Qe
milhlc Der Mount Glorc McrtIt0t.c
Der Baltimore Ohio 8a6n." &c
gen 9 lt6r befor0crtc CT cine idlucrt
Elottiorm in cincm Gltbotor nod)
Dem eritcn fSlrtr 0crSobrif. 0icGlott
form rlrtIdltc nod born, ItieB 8or6cr
BON Glcontor bcrob un6 ficl NIT Iol,
der @cluoIt olti i'm, OoB lein a0rpcr
ioIt }crOriidt murOe uno ser 600 foIt
uu0cnbIiflih cintrot. Gic 2eide
mrrbc nod ser @obnlrng oeS Sob.
ten, Nr. 3t3, SiiO &inccntItroBc. &c.
brod)t. @orbcr binterl0Bt ieinc
@ittpc mn0 5ruCi ain0cr.
Gtiir3tc Sen elevator.
doht bino6.
Trolt G0d UtcGubC. IL Su6re alt,
al Carlton. nobc SoQiuSitr., mobn'
bait, lieQt I'M o@}orpl0nocr llnipcrii-
t0tS SoIpitol" nit cincm ShGOei.
brltd oornic0cr, miro jcOod) nit Ocm
2c6cn ooUonfommcn. Sic itiir5tc &c.
itcru Nodmittog flrr} Dor 9 llbr BON
cincm Gleootor in Dem @ogcr6oric
ser Gli . Notwithstanding Nr. $40
II. 5t2, @c1t ErnttitroBc. Sic moIltt
oui cincm nit Iccrcn 6loihcn bcIo0c.
men Glcpotor bonn picrtCn nod bcnt
5lucitCu StodiucrtC hcrobfobrcn. Go&
@cluift ihicn fijr Den Nui5uQ }ll
ihtpcr 81 fem, un6 2cbtcrcr iollitc
nit GROCER @cihpiuoigtcit in oicGi1.
ic. 6rou McGobc bcriuftc iih ourt
cincn Sprung ouf Sen 5lpcitcn 6lur
IN Siferbcit 5ll bringen, pcrlor o6cr
ooa @lcihqemiNt uno iicl bon elmer
So6c BON ctlpo 80 SUB ourd) Sen
S6u6t in oCn Seller, no in Scr 3lpi.
id)cn5cit ser Glcpotor ongcfommcn
mar. Sic fieI oui Sen 6iibrcr OciiCI.
bclL GcnniS Z. Gt8ncD Nr. 722, Gn.
ioritroBc, ood crlitt oicicr feline Scr.
leBungen. Gte 8roll wuroc binncn
wcniocn Mtinlltcn no6 ocm @oipitol
acbroht, no Die Ncr5tc cine Opcros
ton al iGr nornobmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
$3.50 nadD Nsbnrg Earf SS.6j
nno 5nriit ani Der yEenuipluania
S%iicnbuhu."

8elegerttIid Der 3niommenfunit
Der "NntionoI Educational giioein'
tion" III ISbilrp Bart miro biey Tern.
Iploouio Giienbobn . Gonpoonie"
Hltnorciies9iuetc BON Baltimore aus
sum Ereiie bon $3.50 fir Die &llnos
relic perfalt'ien, fir Die Sinfabrt pom
I. bis 3. Silli uno fir Die &iidfabrt
bis gum 10. Silli giiltig; gegen stad)-
5abllung bon so GentS fanm Die Hild-
fobrt bis gum 81. glligult ails9coeblit
luer0cn. G7S-9,S1-2)
Gin groBcr Gontroft t. =
Gle rMturplono Greo9ing Co." 6rf.
Shirt Grliioent bat einen eontraft
Gum Ausbaagern BON 2;250,U0D an-
bitillB ans Dem Saien erbolten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
RUSSIAN STRIKERS SHOT.
Tried to Resume Work at Warsaw
Price of Provisions Gous Up.

Tried to Resume Work at Warsaw
Price of Provisions Gous Up.
Warsaw, Russia, Poland, Feb. s.
According to a report from Radam 90
workmen have been killed or wounded
in strike disorders there, while at Skar-
zysko "a have been killed and 40
wounded.
Grave trouble is also reported at
KutnO today. Troops have been sent to
Kutno from here.
Several men were killed in this city
today by strikers in bakeries and else
where, where attempts were made to
resume work. Many arrests have been
made. The price of provisions has
gone up. The pheasants are afraid to
bring in their produce.
Strikers today attempted to bring out
the employees of the electrical plant of
the asylum for lunatics, but the men
were pacfied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
Birmingham Fire a Bad One.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. Ga fire
which at one time threatened to des'
troy millions of dollars worth of prop.
erty was extinguished after it had
caused losses to the amount of $240,'
900. divided among a score or more OF
firms, in the principal section of the
city. Requests for assistance were
sent to Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gads
den, but later these requests were can
celed on account of the shifting of the
wind and heavy downpour of rain
The heaviest individual losers were
Robert Garry & Co., wholesale notions
loss 100000, and the Earle building
S39, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
That Large Diamond.

Take a handful of putty the size of
an ordinary four pound iron weight to
be found in any grocery store. Fashion
it roughly into a round mass, and you
will have approximately the size of
the newly found diamond unearthed in
Pretoria. Such a gem, it is said by
New York diamond experts, is too
large for wear. In all probability 1t
will be cut up into smaller stones
Even if it is kept intact it probably
will lose from 40 to 60 per cent in cut.
ting. 1t is of 5000 carat, valued at
100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11

the year from the senior class. At
the recent appointments Ghormley was
honored with -four stripes" making
him second in command. This entities
the Idaho boy to march at the head
of the First battalion of midshipmen
in the parade at the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt, March 4. Young
Ghormley was a member of the senior
class in the University OF Idaho at
Moscow when he received his appoint
ment as midshipman. He was full
back for the sailors at their recent
football game with the West Pointers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 20 GIRLS.
Milwaukee HIS Educational Prizes of
Best Kind.

Milwaukee HIS Educational Prizes OF
Best Kind.
Twenty scholarships are to be Of
fered girls by the Milwaukee Collegi-
ate Alumni association, according to
the recommendation of the committee
on scholarships. They will apply to
girls of preparatory schools within the
limits of the city of Milwaukee, whose
graduates are fitted for admission to
Boston, Cornell, Chicago. California,
Illinois, Kansas. Leland Stanford, Jr.,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska North
western, Syracuse Wesleyan Wiscon-
sin and Weston Reserve university and
Barnard Bryn Mawr, Oberlin, Rad
cliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley col
leges, and the Massachusetts institute
of technology. This limits competitions
in the examination to the four high
schools and the seminary department.
The girls may choose their college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
CALLED TO THE RED FLAG.
Factory Hands Asked to Join Social
Democratic Party of Russia.


St.Petersburg Feb. 9.-For the mo.
ment the startling crime in Helsingfors
has withdrawn attention from the
strike situation throughout Russia.
Today events in Poland and the eau
casosu however are quite serious
enough in themselves. Disorders in the
smaller industrial towns of Poland
have added more than a score to the
total of the killed and troopsihave been
sent to Warsaw and Kulno SO miles
west of Warsaw to quell uprisings
there. The strike conditions in the
Caucasus are becoming worse and traffic
on the Transcaucasian railway is in
| terrupted.
The men employed in three st. Pet
ersburg factories threatened to walk
out yesterday but the grievance in this
instance which was over strike pay,
was settled at a conference.
A large nail factory in the Vassiaos-
troff section was burned yesterday, and
reports of incendiarism were current,
but appear to have been based on pre-
sumption rather than proof.
The central committee of the Rus
sian social democratic workmen s party
has issued a violent proclamation,
which has been widely circulated in
the factories of ST. Petersburg, calling
on the operatives to array themselves
under the red flag of the social demo-
cracy and prepare for an armed renew
al of the January demonstrations The
proclamation bitterly assails church
and state and the high classes, and
concludes:
"In order to gain victory we must
organize vast Workman army. Then
again will we start for the palace to
present our demands, not with ikons
and not with supplications, but with
arms in our hands, under the blood red
standard of the Russian social demo-
cratic party"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
Morgan in Control,

Wall street has learned definitely
that j. P. Morgan and A. j. Cassatt,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
have during the last six weeks acquir-
ed sufficient stock of the Erie railroad
to assure the control of that property
remaining in the hands of the Wander
bilt-Pennsylyania community of inter-
est and preventing the possibility of
it's falling in the hands of any other
competitive interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
PEACE RUMOR AGAIN
GRAND DUCAL PARTY SAID TO
HAVE CHANGED Their IDEAS.
ST. Petersburg Correspondent of the
London Chronicle Says They Have
Had Several Conferences Lately
and Have Come to the Confusion
Now Is Good Time to Quit War.

London, Feb. 8.-Highest authority
is claimed by the st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the London Daily Chron-
cile for the statement that the grand
ducal party had suddenly decided that
Russia must sue for peace. The cor
respondent states that the grand dukes
and their supporters have held frequent
conferences of late, at which they dis
cussed the far eastern war and came to
the conclusion that they could not
afford to continue the war under the
present conditions.
The immediate cause for this change
of mind ON the part of the very men
who have right along stood in way of
peace is said to have been the recent
disaster to the Russian arms on the
Hun river. Coupled with the news of
this defeat, has come to the grand
dukes the realization that they can not
compete with japanese ability to throw
army upon army into Manchuria, and
especially in view of the internal sit
uation, which makes further mobiliza-
tion of reservist troops almost imposs-
ible.
The correspondent states that accord
ingly the Russian embassy at Paris has
been asked to gain the good will of
Great Britain with a view of mitigat-
ing the terms which Japan is likely to
impose
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
DIG BIG CANAL IN TEN YEARS.
Engineers Say 1t May Be Ready for
Use in 1915

If the next six months show a prog
ress corresponding to that of the last
six, it is the opinion Of che best engi,
neers in Panama the. sea level canal
can be constructed in 10 years, and be
ready for large vessels by January /
1915.
The report says there is no ground
for the current reports that little had
been accomplished in advancing the
construction of the canal during the
last six months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
Senator Mitchell Lauded.

Salem, Ore. Feb. 9.-In rather in
geniously contrived resolution the state
senate, with one exception, Tuesday
adopted resolution carrying with it a
vote of thanks to United States Sena-
tor John Fl. Mitchell and an expression
of confidence in him, at the same time
agreeing to adjourn sine die not later
than Friday night, February II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
Later Report.

The report from st. Petersburg that
the grand ducal party had decided
Russia must sue for peace is denied.
1t is asid that the grand dukes are de-
termined that the war shall continue;
and what the grand dukes say in Rus
STA generally goes. Although an auto
crazy with a single head the czar, it is
the gand dukes who ruled Russia and
there will probably be war or peace as
they decide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
WRECK NEAR DRUMMoND, MONT
Several People lnjureG-Car Tipped
Over on Sides.

AThe North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific was wrecked at
Drummond, Mont. Tuesday, and several
passengers were hurt. Two women
passengers were injured SO they had to
be removed for medical treatment, and
seven men were bruised and scratched.
The cause of the accident is unknown,
but it is believed to have been either 8
broken switch or a broken flange on
one of the wheels of the baggage car.
The engine and tender remained up
right On the ties, while the mail car,
the baggage car, the smoker and one
coach were thrown at right angles
with the track and upon their sides.
All the other cars except the observa-
ton car were deraiIed. The tract was
torn up several hundred feet and traffic
was tied up for II hours.
The injured: j. T. Walker, lum-
herman of Portland, Ore. back injured
and scalp wound.
Mrs. Peter Larson, bound for Spo-
kane, said to be internally injured.
NJ. j Conway of St. Paul, head in
jured.
Walker is in the hospital in Missoula
but is not considered seriously injured.
Conway continued his journey to the
coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
He MAY TEND HIS OWN BAR
Pythian Hotelkeeper May Peddle
Booze and Keep Membership.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. Chase
Shively of this city, supreme chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias of
the world, has decided that a men,
Der who is bona fide hotel keeper
may personally attend his own bar
conducted in connection with such no
tel business. He also decided that
there is nothing in the Pythian law to
prevent the supreme chancellor from
holding the office of grand lecturer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
EIGHTY-THREE AND A FATHER
Rejoices Over Birth of His Second
Son in Two Years,

Trenton, N. j., Feb. John Hard
ing, SO years old, is rejoicing over the
birth of son, which is the second
one born to him in two years. Three
years ago he married woman %
years old, whom he had adopted when
she was a little girl. Their first child
died. Harding is wealthy, and his boy
will inherit 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-11
Wilson Goes to Belgium.

Washington, Feb. cit is rumored
here that Harry L. Wilson, of Spokane,
will shortly be transferred from his
position as minister to Chile to the Bel
gian mission. 1t is stated that the
change has been practically agreed
upon, and that the assignment will be
made shortly.