davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

RumIanS's fHrfiidc W6oer.
Qantiable. @ebanee, Ysfan,t sesen. etstS often.
(Nuug2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

EaHe! Yaiie!
snr Meiic ms HUSBAND beiorat g.
9iainc, Wr. All, ct. Yaal.S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
SanitGis : Wcridjt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

Y" bcltcbcn cine &utun5 fiir ocnGo'
pitolt' ltro 5luci iiIr ocn 9l%clltcnalll,
Tnng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
FOR A FAREWELL TOUR
THE DIVINE SARAH COMES TO
 AMERICA.
Mme. Bernhardt Leaves New York for Chicago, Where She is Booked to Appear Tonight in
 aLa sorciere."

New York, Nov 1s.-In the private car Mayfiower, Sarah Bernhardt left New York for Chicago tonight over the New York Central Railway Non spe- clal schedule. which the railroad of- ficials say will bring her to her desti- nation in eighteen hours The actress and her company are booked to open in the Western city tomorrow night in Sardou's La Sorciere"
 Mme Bernhardt and her company arr rived in New York late this afternoon on the French line steamer La Toraine and immediately the vessel was warped into her dock. the work of unloading the baggage and scenery was begun.
 Two hundred and fifty trunks. q third of them belonging to Mime. Bernhardt herself. with scenery were placed on drays and taken to the Grand Central station, where a special train of five cars was waiting to pull out for the fast run to the West at o'clock. It was nearly two hours later. however. when the work of loading was complet- ed and the trip begun. Stops will be made only to change engines.
 Mime. Bernhardt was one of the first to land frcm the steamer today and started down the pier when she was stopped by customs officials. who insist ed that a hand bag containing her jew- els be examined. Hundreds of people had gathered about her and the police had to light a way back to the exami- nation stand. The valise was soon passed.
 Mime. Bernhardt's present tour of thirty weeks includes Chicago, Pitts burg, Washington, Baltimore and Mon treaI, and the actress will arrive in New York December il. Later she will visit Mexico and Cuba Her repertoire consists of ten plays. in all of which she has been seen before. Tn an inter view tonight she denied that she had ever referred to Cubans as "apes in evening clothes"
 As to her tour she said:
 This is really my farewell tour of America. love the country and will be sorry to go and not return. but cannot help 1t. When I say like this country. I mean it and the proof of 1t is that I am returning to 1t. have made six visits to this side and each time I have found many things which were instructive. met with many pleas ures and made many friends. In 1880 I first appeared here fin Booths thea tre."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
FIRE IN DISTILLERY
sfo,eoo GALLONS OF WHfsKEY ARE
 DEsTR0YED.
Loss sf S4,000,o00 the Result of Spec tacular Bfaxe at Bradford, Pa. The Liquor Was Fully
 Insured.

ConnellsvilIe. Pa, Nov. 19.--At the Overholt Distillery at Bradford today s10,o00 gallons of whiskey furnished a spectacular fire entatling loss of $4.- 100000, fully covered by Insurance. The Inain bonded warehouse was burned to the ground.
 A northeast wind which blew the flames toward the Youhiogheny River saved the town of Bradford, the build fngs of the H. C. Prick Coke Co. and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta- tion from destruction. Smoke was first seen issuing from the third story of the building which was alongside the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
 Joseph Mcdonald and oepFge Pate kin, employees of the company. climbed up the fire escape and opened one of tho small iron doors. Thex were caught in cloud of smoke which suffocated them and they dropped un- conscious of the fire escape. They were rescued by other workmen and again the alarm was sounded.
 The blue tinged flames from the burn- ing alcohol were soon shooting more than 100 feet into the air. After the barrels of old rye whiskey on each of the four floors burst the blazing liquid was splashed in all directions. The main track of the railroad was kept clear of debris and passenger trains shot past at such speed as to avoid damage from the intense heat.
 The ruined building and it's contents were still burning f1ercely at midnight but the structures surrounding 1t have been so thoroughly soaked with water that no further losses are feared. It is supposed that the fire started either from spontaneous combustion or from a spark thrown by a passing locomotive down one of the air shafts. The Over- holt Company Is one of the largest whiskey manufacturing companies in the world. Much of the whiskey had already been sold and was being kept in storage for the owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
REPORT OF GINNERS
MADE PUBLIC 4 DAY IN ADVANCE
 OF TIME SET.
Secrtary Blackwell Says This Action Was Necessary Owing to sLeaIk"-Crop for Year
 Put at D,45D,7D3.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 1s.-The cotton re- port of the National Ginners' Associa- tion was made public today, one day sooner than intended. The reason, Secretary Blackwell said, was because a portion of the report had leaked"
 He did not know how this had hap- pened, he said. The report is as fol- lows:
 Our summary of reports show that there has been ginned to November 14, 1905, total 7,411,359. The crop is S4.7 per cent picked, and 78 per cent gin ned, indicating crop for this year of 9,459,793. Following is the report by States:
 'Alabama-Ginned 93S,030 and S9.7 per cent picked: total crop. f,141,S54.
 "Arkansas-Ginned, 264.120, and is 67.2 per cent picked, indicating crop of 446,ss0.
 "Florida-Ginned. 54,1sO. and is s2.1 per cent. picked; total crop, 7S,140.
 "Georgia-Ginned, 1.437,75o. and is 94.S per cent. picked, indicating a crop of 1.577,379.
 Indian Territory-Ginned, 167.340 and is eS.4 per cent. picked; total crop, 262.911.
 "Kentucky-Ginned. s22 and is s7s per cent. picked; total crop, 1.5e0.
 'Louisiana-Ginned, 313,3sO; picked STA Der cent; total crop, 530,S6S
 Mississippi-Ginned, 7O6,9I4; picked, 74.3 per cent; total crop, 1,097 ,00O.
 "Missouri-Ginned, 20.140: picked, 6S.7 per cent; total crop, 37,19O.
 North Carolina-Ginned, 507,580; picked. 9S.7 per cent; total crop, 56S.- 307.
 "Oklahoma-Ginned, 161,480; picked, 7O.2 per cent; total crop, 266, ,460.
 South Carolina-Ginned, 9S2,7S0; nil oasT
 "Tennessee--Ginned, l46.25O: picked 74.2 per cent; total crop, 243,O70.
 "Texas-Ginned, 1,7SS,144; picked, s4. 4 per cent; total crop. 2,2O5,425
 "Virginia-Ginned, 10.72S: picked, TAP per cent; total crop, 15,S2O.' .''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
DIR. PREETORIUs DEAD.
Editor of German Paper Expires at
 Sf. Louis.

St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Nov. 1s--After suffering for one week with blood poisining re- suiting from a slight scratch on the | leg. Dr. Emil Preetorius, aged IS | years, editor r-in- -chief of The Vest l Iiche Post, and nestor of the German press in the West. died to-day at hfa home.
 Alzey Rheinhessen, Germany. in 1sz7. and received his early education in th@
 schools of Mayance and Darmstadt
 His parents selected the law as his
 profession, and with this in view he took degrees at both Glexen and the University Heidelberg. About the time he attained his majority he es- sayed a part in the German revolu- tionary measures of 1S4S-S and was forced to leave Germany hurriedly. He cam0 to America and came direct~ ly to St. Louis. having steadily resid- ed here since. In 1860 he took the rostrum for Lincoln and in 1863 was elected to the Missouri Legislature as an emancipationist
 In 1864 he took editorial charge oR the westliche Post and soon after- ward Carl Schurz, who also fled from Germany, became associated with him on the newspaper. Mir. Preetorius steadily advanced until at his death he had been editor-in-chief and pro- pprietor for many years and was prominently known throughout the country. He left a widow. daughter and a son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
THIRTY-NINE LIVES LOST
 IN LODGING HOUSE FIRE

insurance acts while he was insurance commissioner. He has telegraphed to C. A. Hughes. attorney for the leg islative Investigating committee. his willingness to go to New York ana give the committee the full accounts of his acts as commissioner. MT. Clunie said:
 T have never heard of any demand or commend for compensation for ml brother from the Equitable or anothf company. and do not believe there : the slightest essence of truth in any of these charges. As a matter of feet. I revoked the license of the Equitable in this State, but it's attorney com menced an Injunction suit against me in the Federal courts and the injunc- ton Is a matter of record in the Ctr cult Court"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

vor of the sea level plan and the other in favor of a lock canal. A compromise plan was never brought up at any time.
 It can be authoritively reiterated that none of the foreign delegates to the board came here with specific instructions from their governments
 Come Without Blas.
 The members of the board came h.re at the biding of the United States and their governments gave them long leave of absence so that their might give their services to this country, sending them without any instruct ions whatever. They will leave Wash in1ton by next Sunday and stay a few days in New York before leaving for Europe.
 On Tuesday night next General Da- wis, chairman of the board of Consult ing Engineers. will entertain the for eign delegates at farewell dinner at his home
 The cost of the sea level canal is estimated by the engineers at about s2so.ooO.ooo Although this amount seems much larger than the amount necessary for the construction of the lock canal, 1t is claimed by the advo- cates of the sea level plan in reality it. only comparatively is higher. It was pointed out at the meeting of the board a lock canal would neceSsitite between S3O,0o0,000 and $40,O00, 900 after payment for the private grounds and lands belonging to the Republic of Panama which would be inundated by the construction of the lock system.
 wtII Be No OverfIOws.
 This item, in the view of the major ity of the board, is entirely done away with by the adoption of Che sea level canal
 As for the time 1t will take to con- struct the sea-level canal several members of the board expressed the opinion that the construction of the sea-level canal will not in reality take so much more time than that of the lock canal and that if no difficulties are met with should not require more than three years more. The locks would have been so large. in their view. that even the drawing of the plans for them would have taken considerably more than a year and the building of cement constructions call for higher class Of workmen than the ordinary laborers used for the digging of the canal
 The tropical conditions of the 18th. mus, the sea-level people contend. also initiate more against this class of ia. bor. The majority of the engineers take the posfson that the building of the sea-Ievel canal should not take more than fifteen years.
 It is expected that ships will be propelled through the canal under their own power. When two ships have to pass each other in the canal one win have to stop and wait to allow freer navigabIe conditions for the individual | ahtpa in the restricted space
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
GREEN-GAYNoR CASES.
The VIII Come Up Before Judge speeI
 January 9.

January 9.
 Savannah. Ga. Nov. 19.-The trial of Captain Benjamin D. Green, Colonel John F. Gaynor and others has been set for Tuesday. January g.
 The cases were not assigned for trial on that date. but Judge Speer ad- iourned the Federal Court Saturday night until that time and the under standing was general that the court would return for the purpose of dis posing of the Green-Gaynor cases.
 There is speculation as to what course the Government will pursue with reference to Will and Ed Gaynor and M A. Connolly. whether it is the purpose of the district attorney to have them rearrested and required to give bond under the two additional indict- ments.N
 District Attorney Marion Erwin de- clined today to say what action he pur- posed taking. but as there was no at tempt to keep secret the fact that addi- tionai indictments had been found against the younger Gaynors, it seems likely that they will not be troubled further about bail in view of the fact that they are now under bond by the security in the former charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Frantic Effort to Escape
 Flames. sso MEN IN BUILDING
Narrow Passages C0ngested
 With Their Bodies.
Occupsnts slept In Nude Conditioa and Many Rn.hed to Open Streets without sembIancc of
 Clothing.

Glasgow, Nov. 1s.--The most terrible fire that has occurred in Great Brftaih for many years broke out here today in a cheap lodging house for men IT Watson Street and resulted In the Ioss of ttirty-nine lives and the severe in- jury of many others. :.
 The flames were first noticed ae D o'clock this morning on the fourth floor of the building, which was occu, pied by 330 men. An alarm was raised and the firemen responded QUICKLY put flames and smoke were then Issuing from most of the windows on the fourth four.
 An extraordinary scene was c,ea.eu by a procession of almost naked men rushing out of the entrance 10 the building and against their frantic CT forts to escape the firemen had actuaiiy to light for admission.
 Passares Congested With Bodies.
 Reaching the upper floors, the hre- men found that the narrow passages were becoming congested with men who had dropped to the floors overcome by smoke.
 The fire, however, was confined to the fourth floor and as soon IS the nremen were able to get to work, it was speed ity extiA guisLed. The flames had been fed by the wooden partitions whicn threw off volumes of smoke, resuitins in inc suffocation of the inmates.
 Many, on being brought to the street, rallied in a few minutes. but others hao to be taken to the hospitals.
 The dead were mostly workmen In the prime of life. They presented a horrible spectacle, their blackened faces bearing evidence Of terrible struggles to escape.
 Impossible to Descend.
 Many men were sleeping in the attic floor above the burning fourth floor. and 1t was impossible for the men 10 descend. The windows were securely fastened. and the men had to break them so that they could climb through 10 noighboring roofs.
 By 10 o'clock a search of the huiid- tng was made and a complete list or the victims obtained, which showed that thirty nine were dead and thirty Two Injured.
 1t appears to be the custom of these IodgArs to sleep in a nude condition and the march of the survivors toHthe police station was frantic one. Some had snatched the covers of the beds and others their trousers, while many wore nothing.
 The local authorities had to be called upon to supply the men with clothing and warm meals.
 Owing to their migratory habits and the absence of permanent homes, many of the dead will never be identified. The identification of others is rendered dif- ficult by the absence of clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
STEAMER HILDA GOES DOWN
 OFF THE COAST OF FRANCE

thur. lately on special service with the Japanese army; John C. Bates, come nanding Northern Division: James F. Wade. commanding the Department of the Gulf: Samuel s. Sumner, command ing the Pacific Division; Leonard Wood. Fred c. Afnsworth. Military 6ecre- tary. or these only Wood and Alps worth are not civil war veterans
 Tho veterans win soon retire and President Roosevelt win ere long have the pleasure of seeing his tarred pet, Leonard Wood, holding the highest rank in the army. Close after him will be Fred Funston. about whom the country resounded during the Filipino insurrection with a fictitious story of his swimming a raging torrent in the face of the enemy's ire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
rAIn or HUMAN HANDS.
Believed to Have BeIenged to Miller or
 Olinder

Believed to Have BeIonged to Miller or
 Olfnder.
 Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 1s.--In let ter received by George W. Knox of this city the fate of Henry Miller and Gus Olinder. who left here on an ex- petition to Tfburon leland in the Gulf of California year ago and who have never been heard from, Is probably disclosed.
 On the desoiate shores of the Gulf of California, near deserted Indian village. a wandering herder has just found the trappings of Miller andOlin- der and a pair of human hands which belonged to one of the unfortunate men.
 few feet away was found the char red remains of huge feast fire and circles of an Indian war dance. s It is believed the men were slain by Hostile Indians who inhabit tfis portion of Lower California
 The discovery of the Miller Olinder party was made in connection with tho search now being conducted by Prof. E. P. Grindell of Arizonn for his brother who was lost on the peninsuia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Pon.e Purnuen Negre.

Clayton, Nov. 19-(Special. )--William Bishop. a we'll known citizen of Clay ton, was attacked by a negro yesterday. The negro drew a knife and cut Mfr. Bishop on the throat and cheek. in- fiicting an ugly wound. The negro made his escape. and posse of citizens pursued him for several hours. The black finally succeeded in eluding his pursuers. and has not yet been appre- hended.