davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

Sloggidiff besGice @bmirols Grain,
oes SberconnlanoeurS bes aiioti-
ld)el @eIdipooerS lit, o%efinitip accep-
tirt. Die gSbio" lit 6lrd oie Linton
Sron @orfs" in Gan Sran5isco ge-
baut.
Gas gel6e Sieber ou benz
IS II bmus.
@onoerneur Wugoon beri6tete
per aobel an Die Ganol.Gommiiiion
orel neue S~ooesfGQe am @el6iieber
III Eanomo; Die Sooten limo Wor
BED, etn om aonol6ou onaeltelter
0eutifer, 9omenico Silomeno, ein
om aonol nibt ongeIteater Stale.
ner, uno 6rou Telecio @rmen. cine
Sene5uelonerin. @rfranft am 8eIb.
fieber lit Suan Oieii Sierro, einSpa.
nicr.
9onaparte 6ebGlt reht
@ertreter Der 0aibingtonerWoih
niiten . Union boben Den 9rGlioenten
HooieDeIt nm cine llnterreoung me.
gen OeS Sumitog Salbfeiertogs in
Der @oibingtoner Nanp Ooro erillft.
&n Sen iriiberen Sobrcn i%eierten
mG6reno oe5 SodiommerS Die oorti-
gen Moihiniiten an oen Somitog.
Nadmittogcn. &n Oieicnt Sabre
mur0c ibnen 0oa @eiud niht beluil-
liQt nit Der 9cgriinouna boB 81
uiel 5u t6uu iei. ErdiiOent &ooie.
pelt perrpieS 0ua Gontite al SEN
Slottcnicfret1r Nonaparte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
Gin bcipcrater Sie6.

Eeniacola a, 6la., 10. SuIi. y
Semen arbeitgeber Sobn 8bite bat
beilte Der aleioerperf1nier @m. 3.
@iliomS ~erid)oiien, einen onberen
Glerf, Namens Gansbp, uno Den
Sobn @bite's tootlib perleBt. Der
Worobube lit i'm @%epabriam; er mar
bei'm Steblen eripiidt moroen uuo
pilroe beiperat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
WuS Siieriuht.

Fitt8burg, Bo., 10. Srli. -
Ger 21.iGbrise George Buchanan
mlrbe gelteru friib in einem 9oaier-
bouie in Clarion bon einem illnaen
Shfpeoen, Namtens Sarrp Nnoerion,
erlholien. Die llriabe ser Groaooie
loa Giierilldt icin, Die Yoli3ei lit
aitf Der Sllde mad Dem Moroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

&dpolerie . General BON SreSfom,
6ulebt GommonOeltr oea neuntc1Nr.
meecorps, i'm Sabre 1887 @oriiter
ser %Gommiiiion fiir 6elooienit Or6.
mtng, lit 3u Gucolin6urg I'M Nlter
uon 80 Sabren geitorben. SIN 6el0.
5uge Don 1866 mar cr 6itbrer oe5
Heiterfnmpiea bel 0a6oo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20

@rneit 9. 9iibop, iriiber Sal
iirer ser .8erfibire Tational-9 onf"
81 Nortb Moams, MaIi., lit IN 500.
red Sails, H.-Y., an Den @erletun-
gen geitorben, Die er lid in Solse oes
RieoerinIens Der Wittelitange oes
9arouiiels, Oeiien BETTER er mar, 5u-
gesogen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-20
Gt,uas c%rtrGalidJcr.

Gegenltilrlne u%erllrlod)en ciil Sollcn
Der Semperatur. - &iele Sooc5.
idle in Nep,Oort u1o groBe Sci.
ben ser 9ep0lferung III Den iiber-
fiiaten Staottbeilen.
Hem Oort, 10. Gllli. I'm
3 lt6r berlte No6mittng frat elm BEL
tiger, bon itorfem @inoe begIeiteter
Hegenlturm bier Elm, uno eS lhlelL
ais oh oas gnoe Der mebrtGgigen
Shmorperiooe nube lei. Die Gent
peratllr begam, raid 81 iallen. Der
Sturm mar ieood) bon tur5er 0arer
uno brad)te feline permanente Ab-
billie.
GtmQ@ fiji 6Ier- in Ebila.
0elpbia.
Qbilu0clpbin a, 10. (Slli. -
Der b0dite bellte erreihte Sbermnme.
terltano betruQ 80 @rao I'M 1915
NadmittaQs. lin . llbr mar oa5
thermometer Uni orei @roo geiallen
uno meiteres Saaen lhien in Mus
liht. BIS 3 llbr NadpnittngS mar
Elm SooeSiaQ am SonnenItid gemel-
Def tno an 20 Yerioncn marcn Don
Der SiBe ilberlpGltiQt mor0en.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28

Bryan's Message

Lincoln. Neb. Sept 2S.-W. j.
Bryan wrote letter to President
Roosevelt before leaving for his tour
of the old world which was made
public yesterday. 1t says in part:
ITO President Roosevelt:
Permit a parting word. You
have the contest of your life before
YOU and desire to render you all
the assistance in my power. You
have asked congress to enact a law
so enlarging the powers of the inter
state commerce commission as to
permit 1t to fix and enforce a reason
able freight rate, and the railroad
lobby In the senate was strong enough
to stop the bin passed by the house.
The railroad magnates expect to
block the passage of the bill again.
stand by your guns. You have
developed a reform movement in the
Republican party; you must lead Il
or suffer the humiliation of seeing
the leadership pass to someone else.
GO forward. You owe II to your
self; you owe II to your party. and
more than ever, you owe it to your
country.
w. ]. BRYAN"
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
FLEW THE TRACK
First Wreck on Uintah
Railway; ROadmaster
sweeney and Conductor
Baker Badly Injured

About 1880 o'clock Yesterday
morning a fiat car loaded with ties
on the Uintah road ran away. with
most dangerous results To the occu-
pants of the car.
The car was pulled out to a point
ON the road west OF Archie on mix
ed train and then was uncoupled
from the train for the purpose of
working. The location OF the car
when it was uncoupled from the
train did not exactly suit and so il
was determined by Roadmaster Swe-
ney that he would undertake TO run
the ear back to point where he
could work with more advantage.
On the car al the time We're Road
master sweeney, Conductor Baker and
five Greek workmen. The car start
ed, but as the grade was very heavy
ii took on an impetus that was not
anticipated by the crew, who endeav-
ored by working the brakes hard
10 stop the flying car. When very
sharp curve was reached the car flew
the track and the ties and other ma
terial piled up on the workmen and
officials. When they could take ac-
count of things, it was found that
almost every man on the car had been
injured TO a certain extent Road
master Sweeney came out OF the ex-
perience of moving the car through
the means of brakes with his left
elbow badly crushed. Conductor
Baker had his wrist broken and was
injured internally. Several of the
Greeks We're badly injured. one or
two of them having arms broken and
heads smashed
The injured were brought to Mack.
where Conductor Baker lay for sew
eral hours in an unconscious condi-
tion. His injuries We're so bad that
he could rot be removed at once. The
other members of the working party
were taken care of in the best pos
sible manner.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
ssSS%s issS$s $s
Pathetic Death

Chicago. Sept 27.-
Abide with me, fast falls the even.
The tiai hness doepeus. Lord w!th uc
abide,
Help the helpless, oh, abide with
me,
The last words of the old hymp
We're uttered in whisper, the sur
geon-in-chief leaned over the operat-
ing table looked at the closing ewes
of the beautiful girl, pressed his ear
TO her heart and announced that she
was dead
Miss Clara Butler. daughter of a
prominent Morgan Park family, lead
ing soprano in the First Baptist
church there, thus passed away on
the operating table at the hospital
in Blue Island yesterday after she
had been cruelty mangled by a rail
way train.
Attempting to alight after the
train had started, her dress caught
in the iron work of the platform aud
she was thrown under the wheels.
She WIS hurried to the hospital in
the faint hope of saving her life
by an operation. but it was a vain
hope. Her younger sister. who wit
messed the accident, is prostrated and
may not recover.
Although she knew that death was
in the room and fast closing down
the span OF her life, Miss Butler was
cheerful to the end.
Tell them | am not afraid to die. 90
she whispered to her pastor as a mes
sage to be given TO her mourning rel
atives in the adjoining room.
Then her voice rang pure and
clear as bell with her favorite
hymn. over and over again, until
the song died away in a whisper
she repeated the words, while the sur
geons and nurses turned to the win
dows and waited for the end.
In an adjoining room grief was
Juggling at the heartstrings of her
parents and sister outside life was
all sunshine and action, while on the
white iron table the beautiful singer
chanted her own requiem and pass
ed beyond with Il smile on her face
and a song in her heart, despite the
fearful agony inflicted by the car
wheels. At her request a brief ser
vice for the dead was held by her pas
tor Immediately after her death,
while she sull lay on the operating
table.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
READING cLUB ORGANIZED.

AT the regular teachers meeting
this week, Miss Leslie Wilbur pro-
posed the organization of "a teacher IS
reading club. After discussion the
teachers decided to organize. The
members of the club each pay fifty
cents to create a fund with which to
supply all the leading educational
journals and papers of current events.
These periodicals will always be on
file in the Carnegie library. The fol
lowing committeee was appointed to
select the papers; Miss Leslie VIII
bur, chairman; j. II. Allen, Miss
Nav Agnew. ]. e. Lowe. Miss Mar
garet Mcconnell. Miss Ada b, Cope
land and Miss Agnes Leahy. The
members of the club intend to keep
up with the times in educational pro
gress.
Yesterday afternoon the teachers
of the eighth grades met with Supt.
Allen to plan the years work. The
meeting was satisfactory. II was
found that the three instructors in
this department had each made an
excellent start in the text books. An
endeavor is being made to keep the
three eighth grades near together as
the year progresses, so that any pu-
pil that is transferred from one
building to another can easily make
the change. If criticism may have
been passed upon the eighth grade
work in former years, we are conii-
dent to state that the outlook in our
eighth grades this year is promising.
we feel that the board of education
has selected teachers who are compe-
tent to do strong work in this de
partment and we believe that they
will next year send on to our High
school a large grade of pupils Well
prepared for higher training The
eighth grade teachers are }. Earnest
Lowe. Miss Lila O'Boyle and MISS
Loan MacBuruey
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Dainty FasCinators
Waists for Street Wear
Finely Tailored Skirts
Blankets in Wool or Cotton
SeaSonabIe Underwear
A Grand Array of Dress Goods
Rich Table Linens
Hosiery in Great Variety
Lovely Fur Collarettes
Outing Flannel Gowns
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28

Prof. E. T. Fisher, of Fruita. is in
town today 80.
Camp, Woodmen OF the World To-
onr watch repairing stands the
test-G. W. stong, jeweler and op-
tiCian.
Mrs. George Conley and child left
last night for their home in Dixon
Illinois. after a pleasant visit OF sew
eral weeks with the family of Mrs.
Conley's brotber-in-law, City Clerk
John NJ. Conley.
Yesterday afternoon Linden Mul-
lord. of Steward. Nebraska. and Miss
Edith Gilbert, of this city, secured
n license to we'd The young lady
is only sixteen years of age and is
4 daughter OF Mrs. NJ. A. Rakestraw.
l. e. Baggott won the pair OF
Dutchess trousers offered by NJ. II.
l.oefier TO the person who came near
ast TO guessing the exact number OF
nails contained IN big bucket which
was suspended from one leg OF
pair of the famous make Of trousers
Many guesses were recorded.
There is a large gathering expected
.or Friday evening at the Presby-
arfan church social. All members of
the church and congregation. to-
.[ether with their friends, are cord
ally invited to come 10 the church on
that evening and enjoy the good
things provided. No charges of any
sind. opens at f:3O-
A letter received this morning
l,v senator DeLonE from Commodore
Perry Noland, a former resident OF
mis- city. now a citizen of Enid, Okla,
stated that Mr. Noland's daughter,
Mrs. Anna Venerables. of Pueblo. is
now visiting The family. A short
time ago Richard II. Sullivan, for
merly Of this city but now of Wichi-
IA, Kansas. was in Enid and made
fhe holland family a short VISIT. All
members Of the family are enjoying
GOOD health and are pleased with
their new home.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
DISCUSS TERMS or AnNnsTIcE

seuel. Sept. 2S.-The japanese
and Russian representatives in nortn
Korea met on Monday afternoon ana
apain discussed the terms OF the pro
Dosed armistice. The Russians Wouiu
not agree to the Japanese PROPOSE Is
and the armistice has Deeh Pos,
ooned awaiting instructions from
Cen I.iueyitch.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
WHITE REACHES HOME.
Especial to The Sentinel ]

St. Petersberg, Sept. 2S.-M. Witte
arrived here this morning and was
accorded a very hearty reception by
a large crowd of officials and others
In response TO the welcoming ad
dress. NJ Witte showed clearly tha'
he was affected by the welcome
When he left St. Petersberg in July
I small gathering OF people only ae-
companied him to the railway sta
ton 10 bid him farewell.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
COrbett To Fight

New York, Sept. 26,-A match has
been arranged for the latter part of
next month between Young Corbett
and Mike Ward. to be held before a
private club in Detroit. Ward is re-
garded as the most promising light
weight in Michigan. The boys will
weigh in at the ringside at 1873
pounds. Corbett leaves tonight for
Mount Clemens, Michigan, where he
viii train for a month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
GREAT SHIPPING CoMBINE-

London, Sept. 2S.-An Anglo-,Jap-
anese shipping combine has Deen
formed with capital Of one million
sterling. The chief officers viii De
In London where the manasenen'
viii be located. Liverpool has grant
ed concessions 10 Japan for the cree
ION of docks and warehouses
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28

The work of cleaning out the city
reservolrs was completed by Supt
Vedder and his force of men last
night at six o'clock and the water
was turned into the big basins. The
task required three days and the res
ervoirs are now in fine condition.
our bargain day is every day,
Just get our prices on watches and
II will convince you.-G. w. Stong
leweler and opucian.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
FISHERMEN MURDERED.

san Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Thirty
Japanese fishermen were murderer
bv natives at the settlement OF lplsa
on Kamehatka peninsula, and
similar fate would have visited zen
other men If they had not mahaseu
10 make their escape to the Allerl''.is ~
saining vessel. by which the news VI
.ba n,sssacre was brought here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
GREAT LAWYER DEAD.

New York. Sept 2S.-Wheeler ;.
ueckbam. noted lawyer, died SUD SUD
dtnlv today, aged 73 years. IN ~ q
he was appointed by president CleHs5 W.
land TO the United States supreI,Ie en-,
court. but the senate reIuseu 70 C,,,,,.t eni.
firm his nomination. supreme 6is
Justice Ru1us W. Peckhain
brother.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-28
Up Higher

From press reports il appears that
President John A. Mccall has been
endeavoring for n long time to Sc
cure "a much softer snap Tor his son
in-law, Darwin p. Kingsley. former
Iy of this city and well known here
and at one time associated with Ed
win Price in conducting the Weekly
News.
Mr.. Kingsley has been the second
vice president of the New York Life
Insurance company and il has been
the hope OF President Mccall for a
long time to make Kingsley fit the
position. he now holding the posi-
ton OF second vice president.
Here is what the press reports say
of the man who was at one time a
local character of considerable prom
mence and who now is holding one
of the highest salaried positions in
the United States, with a chance Of
going up higher, If the rumpus in
the New York Life company does
not fire Mccall from the presidency;
Perkins is said also to be in trouble
with the president of the New York
Life Insurance company, and there
is little doubt in the minds of men
who know John A. Mccall that he
will. if permitted to remain at the
head of the New York Life, make a
determined fight to get rid Of Per
kins. He has for a long time want
ed Perkins place for his son-in-law,
Darwin p Kingsley, and thought
when Perkins went into the Morkan
frm he would sever his connection
with the insurance company and so
give him the desired chance to make
Kingsley first vice president Per
kins declined to retire. however, and
was so fortified with proxies that II
was impossible for AlcCall to get rid
of him.
Mccall is decidedly angry at the
manner Perkins assumed in making
mis- statment recently at the investi-
cation. especially when he claimed
responsibility for the recent growth
Of The New York Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06

Mormon church to take his seat among
the country's lawmakers, popular
wall arose throughout the country that
he should be barred from that body.
There were those Of the apostles that OPP
posed the mixing of church with politics
and forecasted the opposition that would
arise from his election, but Smith was
favorable to Shoots candidacy and, as
IL well known, he was easily elected.
When the committee was appointed by
the senate to Investigate the charges of
Mormonism preferred against the new
Neglected senator, many churchmen
I'm high standing were called to Wash
ington to testify, and among others was
President Smith. The general trend OF
the testimony presented showed that al
though polygamous cohabitation had
been abolished as a rule, those OF the
mormon faith we're still ruled by the law
OF the church, rather than by the law
OF the land, or In other words, that the
law Of the church is supreme.
Smith a Confessed Perjurer.
II was only after the passage OF the
Edmund's law that Utah was admitted
into the union as state. Under this law.
which was subscribed to by President
Smiht and the apostles Of the Mormon
church. plural marriages and polyga-
nous cohbaitation were forbidden. But
on the stand before the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections I'M the
Smoot investigation. President Smith
frankly confessed that the pact with the
nation had been broken; that his oath
was travesty; that his obligation as
an apostle and as hierarch Of the church
was a subterfuge
The opposition to the seating of Smoot
was ably conducted by Robert w. Tay-
Ter, former representative from Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06

members of the church for his own en-
richment; Of violating the laws of the
church; Of committing crimes against
the government of reasonable teach
ing, and Of forsaking true spiritual life
for the worship of mammon."
Accusers accommodated.
Goaded into anger by these attacks,
President Smith has sought to retaliate
by communicating persons who might
question his acts.
Already former Senator Frank ]. Can
non, son of President George @. Can
non, one Of the most celebrated leaders
Of the Mormon church, has been cut OF
for daring to express opinions In criti-
cism of the Mormon head.
Charles A. Smurthwaite. one of the
leading business men OF Utah, a high
! priest In the church and man whose
character has been above rel roach, has
been disfeilowshipped for charging
Presi lent Smith with bad faith and de-
manding an accounting OF the church
funds.
He is fighting the proceedings against
him. maintaining that, IL given an op-
portunity. he will prove every statement
he has made against the,president OF the
church.
Furthermore, he has put to test the
various asseverations of the church to
the effect that polygamy and polyga-
nous cohabitation are no longer counte-
nanced by filing charges against one OF
the elders Of the church. Hyrum II. God
dard. on the ground that this elder Is
violating the revelation against polyg-
amy by living with two wives.
The hierarchy is seeking TO evade the
issue by raising technical points, but It
Is being continually put into the position
OF showing bad faith all around, and is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
Ans5EXCf NR M. K,zTS.

the church felt constrained, on March
10 last, to explain to the members of
his flock that he had testified to an I'M
truth in Washington, the reason for 1t
being that the senators, whom he desig-
mated as his "inquisitors," were trying
to lead him into a trap" Instead Of
quieting the incipient rebellion against
him, this admitted untruth has only in
creased the dissatisfaction.
On top of his admission his chief
mouthpiece, Apostle c. w. Penrose. has
been shown by parallel statements made
under oath also to have been guilty of
telling an untruth. Penrose, who is a
polygamist, has made various conflict
ing statements under oath as to his
marital relations.
All these things are going on within
the church. while from without come
other attacks which are worrying the
leaders. The war is going on in politics
and finance. and in these fields of prac-
teal effort on the part of the Mormon
hierarchy lie their most vulnerable
points.
In the field Of finance. 1t is alleged, an
effort was made to execute grab" of
a franchise for nearly a century for light
and street railway privileges in Salt Lake
City. The action aroused such opposi-
ton that the prime movers did not dare
to carry out their original intentions.
At the same time, although no election
Is imminent at present, the growth Of
feeling among both Mormons and Gen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06
Serious Accusations Are Made Against
President Joseph F. Smith.
LATTER WOULD BE A MONARCH
CHARGED That Leader Speculated with Church
Funds to His Personal Benefit-Accus-
ers Are Excommunicated.
Two Prominent Men Leading Fight to Dethrone Al
legged Autocratic lRuler--His Crimes Against the
Church. His Followers and the Nation.

who, while in congress, had more than
once strenuously opposed the seating OF
Mormons in congress. He has since been
appointed to the federal bench. At this
time the Mormon church was practically
united. And although. as has been stat
ed there had been some opposition man
Tested to the mixing of church and poll
tics, there had been no discussions OF
which the public were aware.
1t was not until recently that the trou-
BILE which had been brewing for some
time became public property, and that
the issue between the two factions In the
church were rsquarely defined.
Serious Accusations.
AS the case now stands, two men pre-
viously in good standing in the church
have made serious accusations against
Mr.. Smith.
He has been charged with taking the
money paid as an offering to the Lord"
and using 1t for speculations to build up
his own private wealth.
He has been charged with taking the
bodies of the daughters of his subjects
and bestowing them upon his favor
ites;" of taking property which be-
longed to the widow and orphan and
having absorbed 1t into the possessions
of the crown" with expressing the poor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-06

Salt Lake City.--A monarchy within
u republic with Joseph +. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Mormon church, as the arch
ruler. Such is the condition at present
in Utah. according to those who are
waging war on the Mormon leader and
who are attempting to displace him
from his high seat.
Charges have been made that Smith
has diverted the flow of tithes from the
Golfers OF the church To his own pock-
ets that he has commanded his follow
ers to invest their money in enterprises
under his control so that he may enrich
his private purse and that he has COM
mitted other transgressions too numer-
Gus to mention.
And the authors of these accusations
are from within the sacred councils of
the temple. and until their excommuni-
cation for their disloyalty to their lead
or, ranked high in church affairs.
But firmly entrepched behind the walls
of the tabernacle the alleged king Is bid
ding defiance to his enemies both with
in and without the state.
Origin of the Trouble.
The election OF Reed Smoot to the
United States senate may be said to be
the beginning of the trouble. Before
the time arrived for the apostle Of the