davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
Ncttc Mirtl)idDaft.

wits bnrM Eo, o. Sftobcr.
- gSlc bcridtct miro, mur0c in Ell
ncn Der SihcrbCitSldjrGnfc scr inl.
Iltcn oGntcrprilc 9utiouoG. Wunt"
lmtcr un0crcn EriOatpupicrcn oc5
6lrh Sclblnnor0 0ccnoctcn auilircrs
!. zee Glorf Gin @cltdn6niB iCincr
NcruttrcllW9cn Aclunocn. mclhc3
EN- ooIIlt0n0lNc5 &cr3CihniB ser Cpc,
rotonen cntbdlt, ourh mcldc lcin
lnl0 Scr Vanf 9ilin bcrbciOr'ibrt
mlroc &n 0icicu gIlBcihmmNcu
'ln0 nurncntllh ollc glnlcibcn, mcIhC
non Folltltcrn bel Der Nunf Ocmudlt
morocn luarCn, mo Die gtumcn Der
FolltItcr Iclblt gCnnlt uer5Cid)nct. 10
0oG mon ol9 OcnlClbcn elm iibcriidlt-
lldc9 Vtl0 Der corruptcn Fruttilcu
Der Rolitlter gcpinnt, mclhc 0cn
llntcrgang Der Nunf bcrbcigc'ilbrt
bobcn Gu5 intcrciiontc Qoflmcnt
bcinoct lid AcHclnudrtiB in Sander
oe9 @ontArolor9 lmo tcnpororcn
Vtonc1orrnnItcr3 GlllllnAbonL ooc0
bat cr bI'bcr IcOc V}IttbciImlg ilbcr
ocn SnDoIt oc3 1hrl'hhldea obBe'
lcbnt.
@Ic mon ctrnbrt mar ao''trer
Glorf bcl picIen llnicrnebmn8cL
bel meldcn CT 'ebr bctonttc Rcrlon'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
%crmiIdDtc tcIcNraphiidc ScpeidDeu

Nn GoIgc cincS Muobrtd)cs
ltilr5tcn nclm WuNgonS rincS Glitter.
5ll9c9 bel 2lllegrippus, llmueit glItoo'
na, 20, gegen clncu uorilbcrlubrcr.
ocn GrprcBju9 lpobei Ole &ubiileu
Der SotonoitOCn un0 ole erltcn Wua.
Bou9 0ea GrprebingeS ihuer beihd.
oigt wlr0cn. Sinmtlidjc Huliuaicrc
bIlcbcn rmpcrlebt. Bonn 3uQpcriornl
bat Der Hofomotipiilbrcr $. s. Ftt.
calrn BeubrIicbc WcrIetungcn ouuon.
1ctrulcn.
i. s. Jobcrl9, alias Srundc.
pcldCr int CONNER nit 0em Stduts'
bantNcOiior :. :. Nottcrion in 81.
mira Ucgcn 60lihlmg Dcrbuitet NOR
Den mar, bot iiini Sabre 3udltbntS
crboltcn 9uttcrion lit nod nidt pro.
5elirt Wor0en.
- Sn Eucblo. Sol, lit 6rcoertt
Fontilta NormIcu. elmer Ger Fionicre
GoIoru0O'2, int 9ljter pom 70 ><ubren
geltorbcn g0ormIcU mar elmer ser
crItcn 2lugcitclltcu ser y9Imcrtcdn
Grprcb 60" mo brldtc 1852 oie
critic GiIcnbobn Selroung uon Gbl.
cd8o nud) Detroit.
Sn 5oIeoo, g.. IicB ,5rur 5ruut
EoioOonD ibre atocr IN Der aiidc,
III ocrcr Oien ein 6cucr brunnte.
aIlcln mo ais lie nat mcnigcn Mi.
nlttcn juriidfebrte, mar ibr 10 Mo.
nate alter SGugIing Oerbraunt uno
ibr 3'i0brigeS 9iibd)cn nit iilrd)ter.
Iideu 9ranoiplmoeu beoedt.
- 0rluibeiNent6rm an Wturfet.
StraBc i'll Son 6ron5iSeo brohtc
tijr5Iid $4,000 iiir oen NontfnB,
oOcr 500 fiir Scn Guaorotinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
llnCrluiinidDic tsinlunnocrcr.

" @ulbinNton g e.. 20. Otto.
brr. Rod elmer Niittbciluug oe&
Ctmuouocrlrng@omtca lit c@ ludbrcno
rCr am 80. september oc9 lnlicnoen
&oDrc@ jlr Gnoc 0e1onAcncn orei
N}onutc, lnDQcudltCt Der rigoroleu
Nulllht Der lulp3ircn0cn un0 ser
dGtllhcu 2tnnc2bContCn nibt me.
njGcr, al, I96 ,NnOipioucn oon oc.
ncn lO1 ais NCiltiN Hcit0rt 2i ol2 nit
{ubCriuloic mo Ole ilbriQen GS ais
NIT onnCrCn Nruulbcltcn bcbultCt cr-
Hart mot0cn porCu gClnnNct 5llr
HunhnnQ }lNClunCu 81 mcr0Cn, uu6
0iclc limo Damn Der 0iicntIihcng8ubI.
tb0ttdIclt sur Hoii Ac'uIlcn Bon 6ic-
ICn 196 rur6cn i7o uli Hnpronlng
GC3 &uu0CI9icfrctdrS OCportirt, lilnf
lturbcn flint ocrIicBcu ho@ Qonb
'rehpIIlig. 10 iuurOcr nIs bcn bctrci.
'cn0cn Torlhriitcn lbt ulnritc.
bono bcIunbcn, lpGbrcltt ein6oIl nod
Der Gntldci6unG burrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27

0C.bulb nCrlhohclt luor0cn. Wctonlt
LID luur cln GiniglmQa &orltbloa. 0cl
tlr5 por Scr GrilNrltN 0c@ Strltci
0cmoht muroc, BON 0cn 9lrbcit0ebcrI
ub0clcbnt lporocu. Wou lit ubcr iibcr
}cuQt, 0oB ou2 @clpcrbcgcribt nln
ocn uotbiNCn S1ohOrud nt2lbcn I'M,
ciltc1 &crQlclh 5ll Stonoc brinACl
miro.
.Gnor cinc& Sfunoul.Yro.
5clic&.
&on Der Starltunncrin WtoA0C
burg luur0c NC0uItCltr Giicrt BON
o@CnCrnl 9ln5ciacr" IN cincm Sforr
OoIpro5cB mcGcn WclcioiNung 6t 3OC
Mari Wcl0ltrnfe pCrltrtbcilt. Gilcrt
bate IN lcincr 3citlmg bcbultptCt, ooB
Der Dor Ncrollucr 3Clt iobncnl liidt1
NCluor0cnc lrilbCrC SiclltCnunt Elcficr
pom !QtuQ0cbllrAuCbCn Nionlrr 90.
toilIon 9tr. / crtl0rt bnbc, CT babe jIl
Der tSrull cinC@ &orAclcttcn in Nc,
}IchlnQcn Qcltun0cn Guruulbin bot,
ten 0onn Iinl Grulcn BON SiiiiCrcu
ais @ottimCu bon &orNclCBtCn 0c3
0clcrtrtCn ElcttCnuut3 Olc Wclci0i.
0un1@tlo0c 0nNcltrcnQt.
Gic Brojcb &crbonohrnrn cnt.
6ilIltcn b0Blihc 3ult0noc int YIoricr.
NotaIlIon. Elclicr mar in Gan 6rnr,
cisco conrni'luriih ncrnonmrn nor,
oCn uno bate Die Ncbouptln0 81.
lcrt'@ bcltrittcn, 0oB CT lih 0C3 pc,
litc@ Der @ottn zines &or0cicbtcn
acriIbmt babe
Ger Staat3unuult bate li6 III lei.
ncnl EloI0oUcr lhorl gcNcn Die Ercic
ou@gclprodcn. Qic NlGttcr crrldren
bjnQcAcu III ibrCn Goumcutorcn iibr"
Die Fro}CB @crbon0IlnQcn Oic 81.
ltdn0c nn QtoQocblracr Fionicr.No.
lulIlon crlnncrtCn lCbr lCbbuit at sic
Ston0nIAclhIhtcn inl 6orbu6cr
Sroln NotuIIlom luic Tic Er %ifutc,
nont @illc in 0cm iciucr5cit Oiclcr
pdbntcn NtiIitdr 9iomon yglla elmer
IIcncn Wornllon" AclhiIOcrt babe.
Obcrit GCimlin0 5um Gro
BEN WCuCroIitub cont.
nlun0irt.
Obcrlt Gcinlin9 bi2bcriNcr Com.
nlonoclr 0c2 , Cbcrittcncm Iclo.
HcGlmcnt2 in Nclrd) Silomcitoirifo,
1T nit 0cnl Non0 cinC2 NriOo0ca
Commandments }um Nbthcihn04.G .Gbci
uu @roBcn ScncroIltub crnonnt nor,
ocn. Gr miro uIio iC0cuiou2 nid)t orr
!fodlolNcr oC2 Observation-Disclosures y.
(rotha, &0hltconnun0ircnOCn ser
Sulppcn III Gcltlh Sil0pciturritu,
mcrocr, piC bon biclCn Scitcn nit
"clttnrnlthclt unQcnomucu ruor0cn
mar. Obcrlt 0cimlinQ bclnoct licb
'hon lclt I0nNcrer 3cit olli llrluub in
GcutldIuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27

. ''N D'''>'
'pcolrt. So 600 BON Dem
QCitohlrucu WrlNc utriid crlnunt
,
~, : l ',''. - U T. co''''" ~ NuooVr' -
e''o" TN''o"V oo'l o''Il "'Ioc' hllt
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""" f''''U"'" o"'uHV"u"9V'l mar.
n 'n''' ''I' "'I'v'u 3o'Ho III oVr ol''la'''
S'Vu,'I"''H I''''V' SU'o'aV'9 NolePo
>S' p'u' o.''u!' U"IH'i''ov"' So'
"''p "''''''' ,'V Ut ''''''' N'""o,oI'v'
'p''''''' oo', N'''"'Po'' aus "'''outp
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Hro' ''''' 'oot"''' 'put' Nouto'''u'' tt
l'ut| u Vuov ooI' pV''l lplloote'' N"
o"I' oV' "olI't' 'V'''V |9''''''u &c
Qop''
y" v'''VI ltl''rrtcol'I'0 'o7le Sl'II-
llI'v' lU''I "'''''''tll' hoWoP'll CT oo2
"''o 'Vl'o''''I'v'', oooe e9 'oll Ncrel'I'
uu'I - ''' III Ipo' 9V'otlc". l'I'o o''
N'''uIq''''0 NOR 5lI OroB, "SoH ton
.'V'' ~'' Srloorltll ooll ell'eIll N'allllr'
OCT 't'tr 300 "'ollol%'ooI' 'f0oIt l''lo
oVI'' IroC" S"R >oi''e'loe ooii SoI'or9
o''tW ol' "lIlarr 1rDcl. 1h Dooe OIL
U''Vt ,'''o ii No'loel' 9eoopl' elllI''o'
t'"t S't''''lI'''''oh. NW 9er'eiD nal'll
TT S''I"Wl''la' oo'r lW oooe lploer
'lol'oV''. @'Bl Dooc I0 clllc1 Narrc'l
aus "'lt HtI''oul' Sle n'eIl'UllN'
''o'I'r " 'o)Ioud) illlo e'llll'ol poN'lrl
~ "ob '.l.' I''pt 'oloVt''c9e0 lolll''
o'' !!''t '''' pu'llri' NW pl''''Wlr'
w 'o'''''y Hou)"la'S o'C Velt9eilo'l'
9"p'' ''''o lu 'ol,toc eQt''op nlc'ocH.
"mt5 "oW '9t pel'le It''0 ltu'
>.ll C"''''llv TIT NV'poo'lu''' OCT Nclet'
=, t,'E, ~; ''''"y ~. ~" p'V' o'l9ulIV'''', u'V
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Glc,or,n,,n,, 49, na,no,,n,> ',,. ,.,e,nr,; ,T,,,
r,r n,n h;n 49,, ,nn f,,,,,, =, :;
,,nr onHbn j., ' So, It,nt y '''''' ~ y
r0rr o(rrc,t,,,, ,n,r ,h,r;h ,;o,o,
,,c,rhl,ocn Er ,,,t, % ,;h n,h So.
t,,i,,,,',,, ,;,,,,.,nsn,, M ~. ;,H;...
h,r, h,rt ''STi w,;t,h.;l,,,,,o,, y ;,rar So.
r,rblc;h no. ,o;,,t,',,,, Cs,[no' a;,,,
,rirSc mc,tr,i,,,,, w. ,r,;,,n, fS,,,.
nod Soc Olni,;nn,, n,r n,,, ;h,, ~,
5ei,c,, ot,n,,,nr : ,,,nh W. m,,nn
nnn i, mr;5,nr W,,,'' E,,,n ,c,onHton
1,,n,,,c ,on &Qo ooo ,n,,r,o ",' n;no',
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27

len. SfanoolQcihidten IL
NuQOCbur9 - Baron Stcrn'
burg fOmnt nod @oIbir1ton jll
rid. - Sdrpinolcr III @icn. -
Gin Goicugortcu iiir Morl@. -
&cullildtca.
@CrIin 21. Gftobcr. - rNl 90
OCn bubcu 0ic Mublcn sur 5lUCitCu
aaruucr ltuttgciun0Cn. Sic Crrc9
ten hcucr Observation-Disclosures &ntc
rciic lpcil sum- rritcn AtuIc Die (robC
orti Wrlmo Gca im Icbtcn Sabre an
QcnonluCuCu 0irCttCn WublrCdt2 &c
muht luur0c
9ioh tcIcNrdpbilhCn Wicl0m0ru
aus &url2rubc lit 0oa Centrum ans
bCn lomcit cntidlicOcncn HNobIcu ais
lt0rtltc FortcI hCruorgCNnulCn. IS
limo ubCr nid)t ucuigcr, ais - Stid)
m0blCn crfor0CrIid) mo 10 lGbt li6
Ole tllnltigc 3uiunlmCuiCBung Scr
&ounCr nod nid)t Oorou3lu0cn. GiC
GunnlCr bcItCht uuh 0cr@ublrCiurm
aus - NtItAliC0Crn, ltutt Der frilbCs
rem G3. IS lit lomit crit in If Wobl.
frcilCn Gin 0clinitipCa GrQcbnib cr.
5iclt. Cb iid) 0ic Nnnnbnlc criiillcn
pirN, 0oB Die IibCroIcn @IodportciCm
noh0cnl Oic StjdNuobIcll itottGciltl-
0cL 3ltlunlmcn lt1rtcr lCrl Dcroch
ul9 Oua Centrum un0 Ole Sojlol0c-
mutrntCn, blCibt ubjlnuurtCn Gic
IibCroIcn EortciCn NotiouollibcrulC,
,SrCilWuiQc, NcuthC&oltaportci un0
9lutionullojiolc, buttcn Cin @obI.
bilnOniB gclhlolicn luCil lie bciilrd
tctcll, BOB 0o3 ncue MohIrcht III CT.
tier Sinic Oic StcIllmQ 0c9 Gcntrlml2
i'm Hun0c ltortcn mcr0c.
Ger @obUonlpi mor cit GuBcrlt
bitiQcr, uno oIc Nortcicn bottcn Die
N''p',' N'''9,t' N''''',u'' ''''' ~
, I'' p''o">:,"s w. o1 G. w ;,,,,
I.''N',! - WI w >'"p'"'',' . o'' 'r'''o,',
y " y , : = ., = u : y 49, : = " y
y.
moh c;,cr ornrnrr,, ,,,, ori;rd,cr
crc;orrtrn ,ih IN Sow Qor,mrr Scr
9IhocnrNuctcn hcitioc 5ccncn Scr
WiuiltcrprGiiocnt. Grhr. u. Eo0clula.
ncrlo3 cine Grmincrltnu olti pcrihic
Dcrc glndriiic. mcIdc in iiinoitcr Belt
ol5 ncu Ncibcn Scr Yibcrolcn olli
i'm ucnud,t morncn lno. @c0cn 0rn
Shhtb icinCr Gntoconunu mr0c cr
Gu6crIt crrcdt Gr bcuonn. irci 5lt
iprcd,cu. id1ltd nit ser Ioult olli 0cn
Gid, mo ocbrolrhtc 0Crorti0c 9lu3.
bride, oof cr uicocrbolt uonl ErGii-
lClllCn ntl MOlllllCI uGIllQI lUlllUC
Iicicnioclr, Oic cr nit icincn 9l1aiGl.
fen bcDod,tc hottcn inmildcn ouh
nit ar06tcr Gntihic0cnbcit rCmon.
itrirt mo 10 hcrricbtc lpGhrcno bcS
nnn,rn 9;nrdonn5 elm SpcftofCI, mic
CT I'M bopcriicbCn Hnnota0c SIT Den
Scltcnbcltcn 8cbort.
Gugliihc &cro d h tt8un8
5urildGc cm cicn.
gic bon cnoliidcr Scitc olla0c,
iprodcnc Gcro6d)tiglnQ. oob cin 9lr.
tifcl in Der .Wicrcr Ncucn iSr. Hr.."
III luclhcm Scr brlil1hc Stnoi3lctrcs
Tar nC3 9lCubCrcn, Sor0 Sana0olune,
'Not' lrIil'ltt looro' pom SVt''''e'
:i'9'outi'atl' |m,t l"'p't'tl 'potp'n n'tI'.,,
y" iut'o p'Ct oll5to' o'T o't D'Pi.'
o't HU9VlWlltouln''l H''o "u'oViu'
''"'''u,' ep'ttIpo''o'''''n u p'o'''V.
i'''' '' S''ouDlL8''''8 9I'' o'T ",!'
~ iltbN lNlllluulllllllCl HIlu HNUuIll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27

AAllN Hllp IthAN' N'''N NN''' lNN pllN
Die Der Stootcn lwtuG01u hat in
W}iind,ct lcinen Ioiclt NIT cfdcucr
Nuno cin Gnhc gcnloht g2u2 Ocu
tid)tiNcn Whllitcr 5u 'cIurr trulri.
0cn Sbot trieb, lit nod nFdt Ocnou
bcfonnt
Mub icincn Nomcn am.
bern.
Ser 0Gniihc FriH Start miro
ucnn CT 0cu lhlpcoilbcu [Dron be
itci0t icincn biabcriNcu 9i0mln able.
gen uiiiicn. Seinc }utiuitllcn I'M
tcrtboncn bcltcbcn n0u.h IN ibrcnl
Eotriotiant2 ourolL 0oE jcOr Grim.
ucurnA an 0ic 3u0cborillcit ibrcS
&utcrluu0c9 5lt Sdmc0tn urnujld)t
luCr0c luo CT 0cn Namru S,ofull
(Nouton) Der Sicbcutc ouucbucn
loIl. 90 bicBcl mcbrcrc Der &crridrr
0C3 MN miCoCr nuubhuuOiu QCluur
0cucn Sun0c@ IN Scr lroucu No3cit
ln0 Dem Wtittclnltcr. Ger lCBtc Der
lcIbcn. Satan 0crScd2tr NtuQmhou
ol'2 oclll "elWleWIt 0'r NoItlIIl9cr,
oo0lllr loo" ollfp 'tll'@'Io'Irol0llll9
nit Scr 0Gnil6cn ErjmcMju N}or9u.
rcthc Ole Union Der Orci uor0ilhct
9lc'Wr' Norloe9elL SulocoEh llllo
Sol''I''utL ul' llI'o I'oIo I'LL NoDrc
l"oo'
" llc " " q VholPI H.
Slc etDcollll8 WIllc III ocn @ros
lellllollo Alcpi 5dDlreInrn Nll0cn null
lolIlIIlClc VClc9cllDclt oclll popltIoren
rlll'IlWch Slool9lilaltllc SNlllpol0lCa
AlIllo0collll3ell jil crlpcIch nIc ltnl -
lnlpolantcr ipcrocn ol9 Der Gjor
1clolI Ole %crIc'DllllA oc@ ~ro'cIl'
ltlel@ lIIlo oIe ltcpcrrclhuIl0 oc@ @ro.
1cholpIollI@ bclonocr@ 'c'crIlcD 9cltoIr
let bat. ScBterc@ ut tllnlmolI dlt@0c'
1loilCi llIlo bc9lltnt lllll ocl SSortcn:
%>'I'oo''' 'o''' -, 'So ',I'H uVlu'''''
W ,''), o"'''' lo'Ht p,V ,!}op'l,'l"
1t" or' S''p''''I'v. o'' j'W SS'llv 'oo07
I'''o ~ I'''''t tu''"IuV'l"''' S'r''I'c ''''
: ''' '' '','o .>''''' ',.''o '''oo' p''l 0ui
~ l'uHI u'' VtN'IluuiulNC t'I'lClI I'ulVl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-27
2lmS ocm bcmtihcm 9icid)c.
Sin Gitiacr Wnblfampi III @nocu ~
(Snntcn ocs Gcntrnms.

GngIihc Ncr00Gtjaungcn ob2clpic,
len. Observation-Disclosures III
Ntog0cburg. Baron Sterl'
burg tonnlt nod @oibington jll-
rid. - SblpinoIcr III SSlen. -
Gin Goicugurtcn iiir @orm@. -
&cruild)tCa.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
YELLOW Fever InterfereS
With Harvest of Crops
An Attempt Will Be Made to Mitigate Quar-
antne for Laborers-September Will
Probably See Crisis of Epidemic

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2j.-Of-
fetal report up 10 p. IN. Saturday
evening shows. New cases Il: total
cases 10 date. I.II2; deaths. 10; total
deaths 10 date, 242: cases now under
treatment. 243; new foci. l..
Oa the corresponding date in 1878 the
record Shows 10 new cases. making
total OF 2.2JI: a deaths. making total
Of 90 deaths.
So far. this years epidemic has been
less than One-half as Virulent as that
OF 1875
But tie authorities agree that Sep
te.nber has always been The worst
month for the spread OF yellow fever,
and the coming few weeks VIII see tine
crisis The accumulated heat of all the
summer seems To he stored up in Sep
tember skies
The largest complication foreshadowcd
row Is The interruption TO the planting
industries. 1he cane cutting and grind
Ing season is now rapidly approach
ing. and unless there is a lot-up soon
IN the rigidity i'm the quarantine the eff
feet viii be marked on other crops than
suga:. Harvesting this year viii be an
extensive task under any circum-
stances. for the weather has been IA
vora bic and with the additional restric-
tious imposed because OF the scare the
difficulties may be multiplied
Action looking toward the mitigation
OF quarantine regulations so far as al
lowing laboreTs to enter plantation re
gions where the laborers are in demand
has already been taken by a number of
parishes. The matter VIII become one
OF widespread interest until September is
half over.
Camp Wyman. the detention camp on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
will be reopened by order of the sur
geon in command White. owing to the
release CT IL men, 2 women. and 3 chill
dren. When the announcements was
made in the city thai there were these
vacancies in the camps = rush Of ap-
piica tionS Immediately began on DR.
Maudesley. whose province IL is TO issue
the health certificates which open the
doorsrsf the camp to persons desiring TO
pass over the Louisville and Nashville
railroad
a meeting OF the leaders OF the citi-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

2ens' volunteer association was held In
tha Whitney National Bank. with Gen
cral Superintendent Warner presiding
Reports were received from all wards
as to the general conditions OF the fight
conducted by the citizens organiza tions.
Most OF these showed excellent headway
made in the matter of protection against
the mosquito. Whole train loads of sui
phur and oil have been consumed hy
the ward organizations in the conduct
OF the fUmigation
TEas Mcmphis case. whose discovery
Sc two States by the ears, was traced
by DR.. WA-te today 20 Memphis and as
Certained 10 be actuaily OF Memphian
termination The woman. a Mrs. Clio
wanna Gue-cio. is' an Italian woman.
who moved 70 Memphis some four weeks
$50. She left Memphis on August u.
and contracted the feve- in New Or.
leans on the I1th. She must have caugh.
II in Memphis. according 20 the present
theory OF the limits o. infection. She
Died here tou~ days ago
When DR.. White FIRST gave out the
i-em that the case w,,s from Memphis
prompt action followed on the part of
number of health boards who in
stantly put mp the ba-s against Mem
phis
The board Of health of Memphis sent
out indignant challenges To all the
boards. State and city and 10 DR.. White
10 come over and see about it. The
challenges were uniformly denied. but
Memphis is still getting Quarantined
The quarantine regulations announced
yesterday by the State board of health
are stiil perpleXing the railroads
Superintendent Charles Marshall. OF
the Louisville and Nashville. TODAY
wrote the board asking for specific in
formation as TO the necessary quaran-
tine of persons travelling from infected
To infected towns. Mr. Marshall said:
What / want to know is: First. do
The rcgula lions affect the coming of well
persons from Bay ST. Louis. Mobile.
New York. and places free from infec-
tion?"
Answer was made by acting President
NcCCtcneon that the regulations do not
Continued on Eleventh Page1
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
CUTS HIS THROAT,
LEAPS INTO RIVER
American Attempts Suicide
in Liverpool.
RESCUED BY POLICEMAN
Will Probably Die as Result Of His
InjuIies-Had No IncuTn-
brances

LIVERPOOL, Arg. :6.-John Reginald
Simpson, an American. attempted - cad
his life here today py cutting his ,h-ua
and then leaD-Eg into tne AIersey river.
He was rescued by a policeman and tas-
en 10 the hospital. where il is said ne
viii probably die.
Sl,rpson WAS i salesman for The Deco
ratiVe Plant Company. Of New ork.
and sailed for Europe about three weeks
ago 10 visit his parents in Ramsey isle
OF Man. he expected 10 return by the
middle Of September. ne is aboct thirty
years Old and was earning about s. 900
year with no incum3-ances. IIts DO
tner. a former puTser on the steamship
Baltic, Is now IN a sanitarium ia Iondon
mentally deraueed and IL Is thought
John Reginald WAS also temporarily de-
ranged when he committed the ueec:
here today
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
ELECTRICITY TO RING CHIMES

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. Aug. &c
The famous set OF chimes in the Cathe-
dral Of the Incarnation will soon be
rung by electricity. Norman b. Gardi-
ner, an electrician. having taken the
contract TO connect the bells so that
all that will be necessary TO ring them
Is the pressing OF buttons.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
GAY MRS. ThGGART
AWAY FROM COURT
Major Alert and Watchful
as Ever.
BILLY" TAGGART'S STORY
Character" Witnesses Called 10 Tell
What an Exemplary Person
Mrs Taggart Is.
BILLY" TAGGART'S STORY

WOOSTER, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Mrs Tag
CART has been absent from court for
the past two days. leaving everything
TO her lawyers. Major TaggarJ is Al his
post every session. and seems alert as
ever. with no apparent signs of fatigue.
although mis- face shows signs OF the
constant care ana watchfuIness he has
given to the proceedings. scrutinizing
every question and answer and pointing
out TO his attorneys the principal points
in the testimony of the defense v-hici.
they have overlooked.
Ii was the intention 10 have Mrs
TaGgart follow Billy Taggart ON the
stand. but. as only an hours time re-
manned before time TO adjourn. her at
torneys decided TO take up the time
with character witnesses and leave
Mrs TaSgart TO take the stand AIorday
morning
The cross-cXaminatiOn of Billy Oc-
cupied most of the morning session. He
was questioned closely as 10 the source.
of his income. but no5hing satisfactory
was developed, except that he mas sev-
eral times received money from Mrs.
TaSGart.
When ne left the stand today. ne LEI;
a bad impression. y gloom settled over
the defense. for be hind Billy was the
unexplained receiving by him Of a suit
OF clothes from Mrs. Taega-t from Cali
fornia. He admitted he got them and
that he SIN has them. He admitted
having had 4 ring ard lost it. There are
those who claim ne tod them at the
time it was worth $5C9 and belonged TO
Mrs TaGgart.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
C0L0RED CHURCH BLOWN
UP IN a RACE WAR

VINCENNES Ind. Aug. &-As the
result OF race war al Carlisle the col
ored Baptist Church was destroyed yes
terday by dynamite. which was placed
under the altar
Bloodhounds have been out on the trail
OF the dynamiters. Threats are being
made that if any arrests are made every
colored person IN the town viii be driven
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Attorneys Statement.

When asked last night what Holmes
had to saw in explanation of the charges.
Mr.. Lester said:
Holmes was in a far Western State
when the first publicity was given to
what is called the cotton Leak He at
once returned 10 this city and notified
the District Attorney of his presence
and that he would be on hand il he
was wanted. He stayed here for some
time and then took an extensive trip
West. going as far as Washington State.
where he remained several days. He
mas never thought OF leaving the coun-
try. but. on the contrary, courts an in
vestigatioI which viii disclose the real
facts and which he knows will estab-
lish his Innocence.
His whereabouts for the past several
days has rot been known 70 the author
i:iiSs. but he has at all times held him
self ready 10 answer any charges, ard
IS soon as | learned that ne was wanted
| notified him &nd he VIII be on hand
Monday morning and give such bond
as may be required. ! told Mr. Beach
that | would have him here today, but
! forgot at that time that today WAS
really but a halliday. and 4 could not
get him here before y O'Clock did
not say that ! would have him here by
10 o'clock. but he should have been here
before noon bat for an unusual and un-
accountable delay in the mails
Holmes is not guilty of the charges
against aim. and ne has given no ad-
vance Information concerning the cotton
report which fact is weil-known TO 2ll
those who know the workings OF the
office be held, because all such per
sons know very well that suth infOrma-
tion could not be given oUt for the
simple reason that the acreage and con
diticn OF the cotton crop as furnished
by the department represented the unit
60 Judgment of al least four persons,
one OF whom ~ the Secretary of Agri-
culture himself. and that Judgment nas
formed only after the reports from the
various agents from all over the coun-
try had been tdbuiated and averaged
all OF which was done ia the same hour
he report was made public. The con-
tents Of these reports which camo
from these many agents and which were
Ia blIlated. were unknown TO any person
until they We're known 10 all four
Remarkable Occurrence.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
New Proposition.

1t must mean that the japanese have
new proposition 60 PRESENT
And VIII Russia receive a new prop
osition?"
oh. yes II one is presented. il Will
DE forwarded TO St Petersburg and We
shah await the answer here
Later. 1t is understood. NJ. Witte de-
ciared that ne was surprised at the new,
turn affairs had taken He had he
heved that today would end the confer
cnee. but ne is in = measure bewildsred
now and has no definite idea when the
end Will be reached.
IL Is said that he assured a friend thar
as long as Japan cares TO present a ne1v
proposition. he Will receive it. remaining
here Indefinitely for that purpose. Bnr
the Russian attitude has not changed
Their slogan still is Not a kopeck." ana
u. WI;te took occasion to deny This az
tornoon the story that the Car had Of
fered to cede y part OF Sakhalin island
ana pay Japan Literally for her care or
the Russian prisoners of war.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Japa1's Peacefulness.

The amazing feature Of the sltuatio,
TO all observers here is the attitude of
the Japanese One man wei informed in
diplomatic affairs said tonight:
1T almost looks as though Japan verA
willing t. secure peace at any price
The fact = that japan is the nation
that on the face of things = suing for
peace. She has modified her terms in so,,.