davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
ElGnc nno GmpicblnnaCn.

Cos S0n0crfe1t III 9tcluOrt loll 0Clt
Gboroftcr zines Nhuiit uno
&olf2icitca crboltcn. - @citoe.
bcu0c &orbercitmQcu sur Ser.
mirflihuug Der &oee Qcpluut.
Gem oNcutlhcn Gorrcipou0cntcn"
miro @ctrcii3 ser &ororbcItcu 'iir
0o3 SGnQcriclt in Ncuort, u !, be
rid)tct:
9hu cine iniornrellc Ncipredul9
Der &orbcrcItumQcu iiir 6o@ S0nNCr-
fclt iuu0 ut Der qeItriBcu SiblmQ ser
N%cltbcbGr0e I'M oMriIgcr auditorium"
itott. 9iriQcnt Soui2 Horcn} inter.
hrCitctC Clncn llulclahrcu Moltenuns
ihIoO iiir 0ic QrobCn GonBcrtc IN ser
Nrithullc, Scr Nrnloru oc$ critCu Hc
1iuCnt@ Der Notinuul-W nt0a uiiG in
NnidluB hicr0u mlrr0cr perTdicbcuc
FIGnc iilr G~on5Crtc bciproherL nm
Dem SGuQerleitc 0cn al5UCIpruhC.
men Ghnr0tter zines Wtllitt H. &oltS.
icitC3 SIT pcrlCibeu mClheE <6Cc, ueuu
lie urrmirtIidt mcr0cn lolltc,b ic0cns
lou9 olicitiQc 3uItimmm9 iiuOcn
oiiritc. u.nmmp,'-
Nc5iiQlit scr Nurtbcihmq ser
QidltluQcu ilIr oo3 &oiicrpreialico
tbciItc Er0ijocnt Mug. @GrB nit. oic
ans 0cu NN. GmiI M&cl5cl. Or. Carl
NuilCr mo OF. Mob. Wtc}Ncr bette
bcn0cG ommiliion Nchc GuBCrit acn0u
uno QruiiNenbdit Dor, unN tonnc oo@
Nclultot ibrcr Frii'rmG 0obrr uod)
nldt bet0unt Qcbcn.
Scr .SdmGbiltcS GuQcrbuno BON
Nroofluu" mcl0etc Iid) Slml Frci@liu.
gen in Der ) &la'ic an. ,Nn Nnihllb
bicrun Wur0c 5ltr Sprud}e Qcbradt
0oB 0u9 Whllit GOmitt 0c4 Wrm0c3
bel scr NcrldmmIlutN 0ca lircfto.
RUINS am f.. Gftobcr in Ncm port
nlrQciorOcrt lpcr0cu miillc nit Nu@.
mobI Der Erei2lic0cr liIr Ole 6rcialol.
fen ser %crcinc Ut %bcNinncu.
G0a NlIllt Gomitc Scr Ncrcinilteu
Sanger bat ole Dom Set GiriQeu,
ten Yorcri lmterbreitctcn Gnlpfcblun.
gen bctrcli5 0crGb6rc II. T. ~. iiir ba@
GnpionQ@ CONCERT QcbllllQt II. miro
nm ole n0tbiacn Grtlm0iQlmQen be.
trcfi% HlnlhuiiunQ ser 9toten 003lI
CinlcitCn.
Nla &oriiBcr ocS GinQlrortIrumg3s
GomitcS iiihrtc George Ncrrmom
bittcrc Ncihipcroc iibcr sic Guuntle.
liQfcit ser ot3luGrtiGCn &ereinc be.
trcil2 Nbihnilca Don Gontrortcn NIT
ocu Notcl, rcip. NoIlcn Nelibcrn
Cine MteuOc EcrCinc bobCu Guortie-
re beICQt, iaqtc Nr. Serrnonn, abcr
nod nidt Elm cin5iqer bat cincn Son.
trort nit Dem bctrclien6en SotcliCr
o0Cr Mirth abOcidIoIlcu. IS meroen
MN Contract Hormmtlurc mI@Qelers
tiqt mo Den bctreiien0cn &crcincu
nit Den @eNiuQmlGcn 5ltNcNdidt. -
Mcnu Scr Contract nidt III allgemcl'
irncr Belt obacihloiicu miro aebt
ser bctrciicnOc &ercin ieinr9 Guor'
tirr3 nrtluitiG.
Cos [rou3port-Gomi lit bcrcitS
nit 0cn ]Giicnbubucu in llntcrhon0,
lima QCtrctcu mo bat bcred)tl9tc
&oiimmQrIL cincn biujGcn Frel@ mir
oic Gobrt }lm SGnQcrlcitc mo 5lts
rid SIT c%rIouQcn.
Gir Nrbcitcn oc3 bitten GomItc'9
limo, mic ser NoriiBcr N2tor Sblrn
mittbcilte, bcrcit5 iolueit %aeoIeber,
DOB cine Nuanobl Oielleid)t dion III
ser udditcn @ode qetrollcn meroe1
0iiritr. Sir sic StGotc% crejniQrm
gen }%lpcitcr aloiic oiirite Elm mertb'
Ooucr Erci2 unocrer Nrt Ml2dc'ebi
mcr0cn.
Nllc Gomitc'n lin6 bcrcIto rllhrId
an ser Nlrbeit ur0 bcrldteicn llbtr
ihrr bdti0fcit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

Grlitt ciucu Z d. 0cl.
b d. Ger jebu Sabre alte Gbu9.
Gilbert, in 9tr. SOB. Siro NolieltrdBe,
wobnboit ~itilr5tt gcltern Nad)mlttu8
an ser ealtern mo Guit . AOemle.
Sisblanotoun bon cinem @aagon
Der Holano Nurt SInlc un0 erlltt
einen ShGoelbruh. 9r Wuroe ms
uSobns Soptin9 0oipItaI" geitallt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01


6uob 9p N,,fott ,;r 5bm,r,or
Mr,mNriornth,mamnfler l;e,t ,ur
2eit mif c;nem Wc;rhr,h i, ,o,',ar
Iaohmm, ~ 81 So Snrato,,i,r
norniropr 7ir W]prlrpun, ~, ,ib nar
N,ocr an, Ircit,, -, nix w. an. ~.
ncm ,Ieu,ter nos rr,t,n 1to4m,rrs
nor Eothpriue arr,, 02ohn,,r o5r
iItl 7r,in. Ain.onc ,nr,,,, a,,r.
tc,t mplbpr Mictheu r,neftirt 81 he,
re;ta bri nariticnenon on,G5;n, m,it
nor l,nilio onn ,o,,,,,n ,n,S ~. ,,nr
oobrr on, Iroit,1 nih n, ,,rin,Itan
%h,rr,,ht ,l a. n,,o G;nL,@mn,
,,,h hor om,,,4,or oo,b,un, n.,i,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

MoIltc iterbcn. Sobn
GoaQiu3 81 Sabre alt uno III Nr.
22G, gtoro Nilton 2lOemie, mobu'
bait, periudte 9eitcru 9tdhmittag III
Der @obmma ieiucr Goulinc, 6rall
Wtarie Mic9nat Ar. 1871, Canton.
glocnue, SeIbitmorO 81 begeben in
oenl cr cine Coils V}orp9Ium 81 lid)
nubm. Gr muroe ms oSt. &olepb's
@oipitaI" gelhailt no man lbm oas
@iit auSpluupte, lmo wabrideinllh
miro or gGnelen. Or iagte, er lei oeS
2eben9 miiOe geuelen ut0 molle niht
mebr ldnger leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

GieYicbt Dat ibuio Weit
Qcbruht. Nus Smprna, Gel,
miro beridtet n0jcr berrid,t groBc
Auircalml irbcr Ole Nohridt Dab
6raut Goer. elu 30 Idhriger Gurm.
Nrbeiter. nit Rlltb, ser # idbriger
[od)ter ieine9 Arbcitgeber3 @iuium
u. Yin0er. AM mo oopon geguugeu
lit. Nan lluIbt oaB lid Oa5 Nudr
nit oem Srilb5ug mad, Baltimore. Der
Neimdtb Goer'9, begeben bat. Giu.
Der. ser Gater Rutb'5, oerpaltet
@ooolMun. Ole 6arm oe@ SRI. Souile
Gummln3. nabe Smurna. uno lit 40
Sabre att CT uerbejratbete lidl crit
Dor }lpei &odlelI nit Der tS-i1brisen
Sri. Reaie @tlion! Ole aui einer be.
nad)blrten tSarm gGpobnt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

ioruic ocn $50. g&iUiom SlooM %jo.
mel Nobiortc, &cQinolo Nobcrt3 uuo
". s., 5homplon mtcritjlGt.
Gic M0nolunQ Oc2 Stjjdc2 lit uud)
G1QIouO pcrIcQt mo c9 ljcQt oer'ei-
ben cine rci}cnoe %jcbcaQrihjhtc SIT
@rulNc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
ylns oentid)cn %crrincu.

>llNll'N' .'f.| Hlll-
oronm oe3 r@smmta N}3mcr.
hOr9."
Ole Gurnifulc o.. .g.unI Eoiut
| (wnucrciu2" nohm 0m f.. sptem.
Der micocr loren Nn'uUd 'ur oir Soi.
ion 19O5-'0G. Cine 1utc NIn3abl
anobcn, MGodcn l5men. 36olinoe
lmo Nftiur fuhocn ijd nreita in Wcib'
lm0 MIicO, 1unO Sir Uusiihtcn iiir
cine ipciira Itdrfc W',.'Illun1 oicics
&ohr iin0 icbr Qllt. lle Ultcrn ser
ainocr ihtincn inmrr lu1hr cin}lt.
ichclt, ou6 ser @enlh Der Eurnitule
cbcrdo p~ort6tilbo't 'ur Die t6rpcrlidc
Gunpideilud ser Sinner mt ME Ser
Wcitd Der GiientIidu oO1r Eriuot.
Sdulcn iiir sic Qcintle Unnuidcnruo
0crirlben. sir cine Nn}uhl outcr
llntcrholtlmQcn m0hrUo Ser Soiion
hat ser Tcrcm bercit4 5hrittr ortroi
len. Phi @unih ureDSr MIitQlicocr,
um0 ipc}ien Sroucu miro Scr &crcil
iih brmiibcn, 0ir'' Saiiou cinrr
NroucnUcrein SIT QmU0n. 3u oic.
lem 3lucd bat ser %gnD1uO iolQcnOr.
9nwoidrcibcu erlol'Cu,
.&altcn mir llaNhau in 0tn
Mran}r Ocutidcr &cstuc ser Stu0t
Baltimore, 10 iin0t0 mir, Dab Ioit
ollie ourd cine Tr1uw NbtbcjhMQ
oorr Nrollenperein u1rlr0Bcrt umO
ucr'h0ucrt limo, Mr t0uucl nid)t
umbnL SIT geItebcl O1H oua %&irtcr
ser Traucu in heu Ncrcjnru ibr
Shuiicn4orana, mNm r2 gilt, ocI
%rrriL al ocm lie elm Nnterciic neD.
mClI 0urh tbnttrG'tllJ lluttrlujBumQ
u"Iibaurn il belien ciucu Der.
e0cnloeu GinihlB an Ole JuoercnNtit
Qlirorr ml3iIbt. Nou 0Irlcr llebcr5Ui
Qlull u~l2lehenO m0 i'm NruuBtleW
0oG ser y&ocult l|ojut ](urucrein"
- elm &crcin, Scr e lId }w @uulQdbl
uladt. irinc Sdiilcr muo N&tQlicocl
f0rpcrlih Wuo QciltiQ AM cine h0bcr,
Stl'c 81 briuQen QCulG 004 Sn
tcrclic um0 sic Snmpatblc ocrNraucl
IN h0hrrcm MtaBe ucr0Irlt luic ulcll
uuocre %crtinc, IuOcu mir 0c2hlll
uidt uur 6ic Gr0ucn ser WiltAlIc0cr
uidt mur ole Wfiltttr. iouotru ilbcr
hnupt ollc Iraucm Ole iid 'iir ocl
Eurnocrcin intcrti'ircn, }u elmer BE
iprchulQ bcbuf@ @rjlnoml9 cine;
GrmunOtrcin2 I'M uVoruit Eoin.
(]rnucrtin" Elm. Mir iiu0 iIber
3c>r9t ooB Gle lid ijjr Ole coIc Sud,,
ser Slrltcrci i%utercnjrrL' mo nil
bniicrL lnltcr 9hn0errn MIH Sic mt
r$hncn bcfQntitc Tunttn am GicnltuQ
Sen 10. 0ftobcr, Nitn0E'S llbr, il
Cttcrbriu'@ &aur bcarjiBcn SIT t0n
ucn." I'
rs anita M or
sir 0ic Salon 1908 1906 hu
Der oWcrmanIa Wtdmcrhor" 'oI
0cnoe3 4irolromm oulNcltellt}
Gritc3 NroBca CONCERT 70. Cftbr
VruQreiIiuc Gud1re, Grrlt0g, 0el
20, Nftobcr.
Norocoilc, -, 0ftobcr.
@in0crbul um0 Frci2fclcllL 30
9toucmber.
3pritc9 QroBc2 Gon}crt >, 0e5br
Mcibudht2lcll %. 2e}rmbcr.
Critics QroBc5 Gon5crt muo DO
SORT &rbjldum Qicutu9, ocn 80
&anlur.
Grrd)rc.
Ntiuitrcl NoritcQln0 ,. Nebruor
Ma3frlboll, ~. Gcbruur.
Sinner Aoiumbau, -. Ncbrtor
EroQrcliiuc Guhre. NtGr3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
MGhItc Ons tlcincrc llcbel.

Nl0b VI. Nurtctt crlcioct bel cinem
SpunN omd'2 Geniter cjncH
NcIubrud. - Soute mi0cr leineu
MIlIcn in Numcn'9 6ciiclu ge.
ldmIeoCt mcr0rl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

3u GuoG - Die iehItc SAB.
res &criomH,nlg oeS o90utaen.
2troblen &retm2" uabm 9eitern
gfadmiitl1 i6r Gnoe nit eiHer aIinit
i'm Sobn5 &optlns' @oipitalyT bel
meIder bic neteltdn apparate uprge.
Iilbrt mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01


gem N}onploa Od2 Fublifum fulnl
ans 0enl Hud)cn bcrau2 fonnnt. Sc
Nitt, Burns mo 5orrencc limo 5luel
meitere aiilitler pul 9iri, brinqen
lire nelleite Senintiou n(bc 2pafe-
nina Of the tons" }ltr Auiiiibrlmg.
uno lerner iinoen mir aIi Dem Ero.
igranm gooie 4epnarn. Die @ebriioer
Sbarp, Silpane, Die Hiee=6 amilie II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01


ncD'a (bedtcr" jltr N%uiiiibruna ac.
longen. Cine por5ilglid]c aiinitlcrs
Grippe lit lilr Ole NulIil6rung 0eluor.
nen mor0el, un6 Ole Scenerie lit
cbeniall9 pm Observation-Disclosures
Erudt. 9oup &emper tritt in Der
Sitclrone oui. nelhe ibr 10 reht @e.
lcgenbeit gilt, f6r fiiilitlihes a0nnen
81 5eigen. Die Sanolung Oes StiidS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13

Gives Him S2S 900 Thomas II. Hubbard
Adds $40 ,OOO-TO Sal! soon.

Commander Peary's Arctic ship the
Roosevelt. we'll stocked with provisions
for the expedition that it is expected will
start In few days to find the north pole,
was towed last night from the foot OF West
Houston street to her moorings up the
North River. While in stream she will
take aboard things necessary to complete
her equipment.
Before leaving the dock Commander
Peary said that, through the generosity
of Mr.. Morris X. Jesup, George Crocker
and Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard. the expe-
dition would he properly fitted out for it's
work.
"Mr. Jesup.' Commander Peary said.
notified me this morning that he will add
the sum Of $4,000 to the very generous
amounts already contributed by him. Mr..
Jesup feels that the generosity and public
spirit of the community at large can be
counted upon to furnish such additional
sums AZ may be needed over and above
his last contribution. But he places me
under still deeper obligation by the fur
ther assurance which he gives me that, II
the community does not respond to my
appeal, he himself will see to it that am
provided with everything necessary to in
sure the comfort, safety and success OF the
expedition.
On top OF Mr.. Jesup's offer Commander
Peary received letter from Gen. Thomas
H Hubbard enclosing a check for $40 600
with the remarks: "Mr. Jesup is brick.
need not say that you are" Gen. Hubbard
also declared that he would join Mr.. Jesup
in the fund of $685. 900 that Mr.. Jesup has
promised to give to the men Of the expe-
dition il they succeed in finding the pole.
Commander Peary said in regard to this
offer that the money would be distributed
among the men in proportion to their work
and ability
The explorer has persuaded one OF the
chief patrons OF the expedition, George
Croker, to make public that he contributed
$50 600 to it last January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
POSSE KILLS TWO MCRDERERS.
They We're Highway Robbers Who Had
Shot a Detective.

WINFIELD, Kan, July l2.-Detective c. S.
Calhoun was SHOT and killed this morning
on the streets of Cedarville by two stickup
men who had been operating in this city.
After the shooting the robbers fed south,
toward the Territory, posse was quickly
formed and took the trail of the bandits,
citizens from Winfield joining the posse
on special train.
The robbers were overtaken and at
Hewins, seven miles from the Oklahoma
Territory line, a battle followed Some
fifty shots were exchanged, the posse using
shotguns and revolvers, while the landits
used Il rife and ernptied both chambers of
a brace Of "A caliber revolvers at their
pursuers When the smoke Of battle had
blown away one of the bandits. Ed Madigan
Of Ponca Okla, was found to be dead, and
the other, William Chadburne of Winfield,
was MORALLY wounded OF the posse but
one man was wounded, j. II. Pope, a mer-
chant, being shot through the foot A
stray bullet fired by the bandits lodged
In the leg of a woman named Malone.
Last Sunday night Madigan and Chad
burne held up and robbed six travelling
men at the brettun Hotel, this city, and 1t
was for this crime that Calhoun endeavored
to arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
THEY WE'RE FROM PITTSBURG.
And They wouldn't BE Imposed Upon by
a Transfer Man.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Millionaires
OF a Pttsburg fishing club, who thought
they were being imposed on, were their
own baggagemen last night. They wheeled
the baggage from the Erie station to
the Detroit and Cleveland Line docks,
and now, aboard steamer on their way
up the Lakes, are celebrating their declara-
ton Of Independence
The station is stones throw from the
docks. The club had wired ahead for
transfer wagon. One awaited their arrival,
and the transfer men started to pile the
tishormen's baggage inside.
How much. asked one millionaire.
"rhree dollars"
Then the revolt came. The millionaires
set the transfer driver aside, unloadeh their
baggage and piled it on station truck.
An eSpresSrnan appeared.
"fou cant use that truck" he said,
watch us, said the fishermen. They
were husky chaps. and there was nothing
for the expressman to do but watch. The
mllionaires shed their coats and wheeled
the baggage to the docks by hand. They
went back with the truck and bought a
box of cigars and some other things for the
SWere from Pittsburg," they shouted
back - tho steamer drew out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
DEAD, THEIR LEFT EARS GONE.
Three Strange Murders In the Big Horn
Basin-R anchmen Victims.

CODY, Wyo., July l?.-There are dread
and apprehension among the cattle ranohers
of the Big Horn Basin because Of three
murd,,s which have been committed among
their number within the past two weeks.
In each case the assassins cut off the left
ear OF the victim.
The three murdered ranchers had received
anonymous letters warning them to leave
the country on pain of death A number OF
the other ranohers OF the basin have received
similar letters and fear that they are also
marked for assassination, They have
banded themselves together for protection
and have employed range riders to attempt
to discover the murderers.
Robert Mccoy, one of the most promi-
nent ranchers in the Basin, was found
yesterday. shot in the back, dead. His
left ear was missing. Two weeks ago
Bill McClintock was found murdered be-
side the road. His left ear had been cut
Off week ago Joe Handy, another cattle
man, was missed from home. The next
day he was found on the range dead with
bullet through his head and his left ear
cut of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
WHITE NAY Be PEACE ENVOY.
MURAVIEFF, FIRST NAMED BY
RUSSIA, NOT TO ACT.
One Report Says President OF the Council
Will Take His Piace-Another Men.
tions NJ. Pokotilon. VINO Is At Pekin-
Witte . Strong Advocate Of Peace.
Special Caot Despatch to The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to The sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, July l2-It is reported
that the Gar requested M. Witte, president
Of the Council Of Ministers, to act as Peace
Plenipotentiary In place Of Count Mura-
vieff, and that NJ. Witte consented after
some hesitation and after considerable
pressure had been brought to bear on him.
M. Whites advocacy Of peace is we'll known,
and his appointment causes much Salts
faction among the peace party.
PARIS, July l2-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent OF tho Echo de Paris says that
Count Muravieff, who had been nomi mated
az one Of Russia plenipotentiaries, will not
go to the United States, the assigned rea-
son for the change OF plan being his state OF
health. 1t Is reported that NJ. Pokotilof,
director OF the Russo China Bank and
Russian Minister to China. will take his
place. The correspondent adds that For
eign Minister Lamsdorff has been opposing
MuravietY's appointment for some time
and that Muravieff liz out Of favor with the
Gar
OYSTER BAY. July IA rumor reached
here this afternoon that Count Muravieff.
one Of the Russian peace plenipotentiaries
named by the Gar, has declined to serve
and that NJ. PokotilofY, Russo Chinese
bank director L. to serve in his place. Up
to a late hour tonight the President had
received no official notification OF the sub
stitution. Baron Rosen, the other envoy,
Is due here tomorrow at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
BULLETS PUNCTCRE AUTO TIRES,
Rye Cops Ordered to Use That Plan to Halt
ScOrcherS.

RYE, N. Y, July l2.-Automobilists who
speed through this town are warned to
watch out, for the police have been in
strlcted to puncture the tires with bullets
il they can't catch the offending auto any
other way. As the result of this new rule,
which the police have teen trying to keep
a secret, a native has been walking around
since Sunday with bullet in his hip. The
police have been having much trouble with
racing automobiles, and it was decided to
adopt strenuous measures to catch the
drivers all other methods having failed.
The first victim of the new order is Walter
Mongon, the son Of p. T. Mongon, who
lives in Greenwich. Young Mongon has
accepted many invitations to ride with
autoists or their drivers. On Sunday even
ing an automobile from Edgewood Inn
picked him up and started for Rye. A
policeman ordered the auto to stop going
through Rye, but the driver went right
on. Then the cop drew his pistol and fred.
That didn't stop the auto, nor was the pistol
shot needed. The cop continued firing,
and when the cartridges in his pistol had
been exhausted another cop took a hand.
The automobile wasn't hit but Mongon
was Blood trickled down his leg and q
DR.. Burke, who was in the automobile,
fleshy part of the hip.
His family, who have some influence,
demand an investigation, but the police say
they don't know anything about it and they
can't find out anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
KILLED ELEVEN ON 4 SHIP.
Negroes Crime to Get 81 .4OO-Girl Escaped
by Swimming Ashore.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 12,-Capt. Holm
Of tho Norwegian steamer Bratten, which
has arrived here from Honduras, reports
that negro named McGill murdered eleven
persons on board the small trading schooner
Olympia, bound from Utilla for Truxillo
via Ruatan, to buy cattle. The slayer q
incentive was his discovery that the captain
had 81, 400 concealed in his cabin.
The negro attacked the passengers and
part Of the crew while they slept, killing
them with gun and club. Those Of the
crew who were on watch he shot down
when they went to the assistance OF the
first victims.
A young woman passenger leaped over
board and escaped by swimming to shore.
The negro struck her on the head with an
oar as she mounted the rail to jump.
MoGiii spared one member Of the crew
long enough to force him to souttle the ship,
shooting him when the task was done.
Then the murderer went ashore in dory,
The young woman who escaped reported
the crime to the authorities and McGill
was captured at El Provenor, Honduras.
On her testimony he will probably be hanged
or shot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
DELCASSE DOESN'T FEAR WAR.
Says France Would Have England's Help
In . CONFLICT with Germany.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, July l2.-The Gdulois prints an
Interview with former Foreign Minister
Delcasse in which NJ. Delcasse argues that
Frances best friend ia Great Britain not
merely from commercial point Of view,
which needs no argument, but also because,
while it would be impossible for France to
compete with Great Britain on the seas,
with Great Britains support it would be
impossible for Germany to declare war
against France. He did not think the
threats Of war which had been made since
the outset Of the Morocco incident were
serious, because Germany's growing fleet
would be impotent in a war in which Eng
land would assuredly assist France. In
such a war Germany's commercial ports
and merchant marine would be annihilated.
That was the meaning of the visit Of the
British squadron to Brest and the coming
visit Of French squadron to Spithead.
The coalition OF the French and British
fleets, NJ. Delcasse is quoted as saying will
constitute such a naval machine as no Power
will be able to face. The war in the Far
East has taught that the sea is nowadays
the most important element to command.
NJ. Decasse asserted that the Angl French
entente was step toward the relaxation Of
Anglo Russian differences. He said he
was not afraid of war. He had told the
Cabinet, when announcing his resignation
that France was in a position to reply to
Germanys attack, and he thought France
ought to know how to use an Anglo-German
conflict to her advantage. Frances accept
ance of the Morocco conference was a mis-
take, and very great one.
Those who are best acquainted with M.
Delcasse scout the idea that the Gaulois
interview is authentic. They are convinced
that If he we're not absent from Paris it
would Immediately be repudiated, and de-
clare that it will be soon. Such communi-
cativeness ia entirely foreign to his charac-
ter. 1t is understood that the alleged
interview was written by a prominent
Nationalist Deputy. 1t admittedly con-
tains much that NJ Delcasse might have
said il reticence were not one Of his strong
est characteristics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
j. j. VAN ALIENS LETTER.
Asked That His Name BE Stricken From
the Newport Voting List.

NEWPORT, r. l., July l2.-Following the
report several days ago thG. James j. Van
Allen intended to sell his Newport estate
and take up his residence in England comes
a statement from the city hall which would
substantiate this report. 1t is in the form
Of a letter to City Clerk Stevens from Mr.
Van Allen in which he requests that his name
he stricken from the voting list Of Newport.
The letter reads as follows:
Il thereby request that my name be stricken
from the voting lists of Newport as shall no
longer be a voter of Newport or u citizen
Of Rhode Island
This letter WAS evidently written by Mr.,
Van Allen during his recent visit to Newport
before his departure for England, but
was not received by the City Clerk until
last evening, Mr.. Van Allen has been a
voter OF Rhode Island for twenty years
and always made 1t a practise to come to
Newport each election time to cast his
vote. He has contributed most generously
to the campaign funds of the Democratic
party in Rhode Island and was very active
In the Cleveland campaign, after which he
declined the post of Minister to Italy.