davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
GrIdnuinoeltc SiirgcridJeinc.

rltonilhcn Sditfen ibre 2icelt5erl
erlongten. 3non5ig Serbof-
tun9en.
obingto II, .. s., IS. Mlg.
- 6r. Wilfie, Gbei be@ 9lnoeS.@e.
beimOienites, bat Die Wiitbeiluno cr
bdlterL oaB in Den SGien Der Euciiic-
aiilte fiir5lih 5mun5i9 irem0geborene
ShiliSofii5lcrc olli onerifnnildcn
S6ifIen %perboftet mor0en leiclt, mel
die ibre Sicen5cn ouf @run0 uled)tcr
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cine @rrppe bon Nusl6noern ollrb
inliheS 3clgniB, bnbingcbcno, onB
Die Betreffetocn flint Sabre in Den
Ser. Staatcn gepellt bGttcn, Del
itono geleiitet bate. Die @erift2-
b0ie baben in Dlelcn loldIcll Tollcn
Die eridjluinOelten Naturoliiotions-
Yapiere anmllllrt, mas Den Seriull
Der Sicen5en sur Solge bate. Inter
ben S6lffSungeborlgen, meldc ibre
Steaen oicier Nrt oerloren bnbelt, be
iin0en iih Nrtbur S'9teiq, crlter 81
ii5icr, uno Maltcr @emin, Wioi6inilt
oe9 Campers Siberia" llntcr ben
Scrbaitetcn bciinOcn lid Der 5lucitc
Oiil5ier Der Siberia, Sobl 6.@recn,
icrner Gorl HoSmuiien, Eoul Hopp-
nunot, Sermnmn Il. @ulc, Miaiom
Hoiih uno nd)t @cnoiicn, BON bencn
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eibS, bcgongen Ourd Wtitbiilie bel be
trilgcrilher Grlangung bon Silrger-
papieren ongctIugt lino. Huiih mar
ais 9eamter bci'm Sltperiorgcrift III
Snn Srnnci9co ulgcltcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
Captain Snrtmann freiseiprudcn.

Sal in0ton, .. g., rs. Mug.
Captain Carl i. Sartmaml bonn
Sianolcorps, Der lid in Saitconuer
Dor einem Grieasaeridt nnter Der
IntIaac oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ne,
tragcns 81 pcrantmortcu batte, lit
ireigeiprpden moroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
Sabcloampfrr geitranoct.

GAM o, H. g, IS. slngult. =
Ser &abeloonpfer rGolunio" lit Dor
Dem bieiigen @oien geitrouoet lino be.
finoet lid in idIimmer Gage. slue
lomeItigen &eriilde, i'm flott 5i ma.
hen, limo ieblgeid)logen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
Gouscr's nener Yaltrn.
Soa Den @upcutt Gbina's ge9cn me
rifaniidJc @aarcn beile9cu.

Nod cine pifti9c Gonicrcn3 in
Spiter Ban. - 6riibcrer @eionO.
Ter an China, mclhcr 5uIeBt in
Mcrito .t6Gtig mar, miro micOer
mad Eeting gcidift. Scin
GinillB in China lit groB. - ..
e. I6ompion miro mobrihcinlih
Gongcr'9 NnhioIgcr in Werifo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

to the powers, none of them will be
prompted to take action to stop the
war. On the contrary the war is
affording a lucrative trade to some OF
them in supplying materials for war.
Looked at from a diplomatic stand
point Germany, seeing her eastern dan
ger lessened by the war, and Russia
gradually weakened, will naturally
entertain the hope of further reduction
in the strength of her formidable neigh
Dor. England will feel satisfaction over
the blows dealt by her ally to her ira
ditional foe. The United States, much
as she sympathizes with us, will not
welcome an excessive development of
Japan's power lest 1t should cause
future trouble and will not view with
disfavor the gradual weakening OF both
combatants. France alone must be sin
cerely desirous of seeing the war ter
inmate but singlehanded she can do
nothing to cause any change.
Both the present and the future to
my mind and view afford no sign of the
possibility of intervention and am
prepared to say that the time has not
yet come to talk of peace. In fact
there never will be an occasion for
intervention and the war vii! last
long"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
HYDROPH0BlA FOLLOWS
SEVERE NERVOUS SHOCK
San Francisco Girl Develops Disease
From Being Merely Knocked
Down by Mastif

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ia pecu-
liar case is interesting the physicians
of two hospitals of this city, twenty
medical men at one time having been
in consultation over the patient
Some months ago Dorothy Feeney,
aged ten years, living at 29S Waller
street, was knocked down by large
dog of the mastiff breed but was not
bitten. Recently the girl developed
symptoms of hydrophobia and was re-
moved to the childrens hospital show
ing unmistakabe indications of the
dreaded disease The gNild was then
removed to the French hospital where
noted specialists we're called in without
avail.
The barking of the girl finally
reached such a stage that other pa
tients We're disturbed and she was re-
turned to the children's hospital She
is now in a comatose condition and
death is expected.
The doctors attribute the disease to
great nervous shock resulting from the
attack of the dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
To RENDEZVOUS
NORTH Of LUZON
frnntinnnn from Page one,

Chinese ports confirms the previous
view that Rojestvensky is sklrting the
north Of the Philippines into. the Pa
oihc. 1t Is maintained that the stra-
tegic object thus accomplished Is the
avoiding of the Japanese torpedo at
tacks and mines in the straits Of For
mosa and the subsequent concentra-
tion of the Japanese fleet in the straits
of Korea, leaving Rojestvensky free
to make a long detour and reach Via
divostok through one Of the northern
straits of Japan. However, It is pointed
out that the presence of the Russian
fleet north OF the Philippines leaves
the Russians only few hundred miles
from the Japanese naval base at Ke-
lung in the northern part Of the island
of Formosa and that fight is still
possible before the detour commences.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
WILL NOT ALLOW
zE|GLER'S FEE
100000 RULED AGAINST AS
EXCESSIVE
ITEMS OF $4,000 ALLOWED
Court Comments on Relations Exist
Ina Between the Physician and
Mrs. Wicker, and Quotes Nu-
n1erous Decisions
Special TO The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Dr. L. c. Fl. ID.
zeieIer- lost his fight for the fortune of
more than 100000 which he sought to
obtain from the estate of the late
Harriet G., McVicker, when Judge Cut
ting gave his decision in the probate
court today The Judge denied his bill
for 100000 but allowed two claims of
$4,000 each.
Judge Cutting. in rendering his de-
cision, held that the claim for 100000
was not fair price for the services
which DR.. zeigler rendered Mrs. Nc
Wicker The court also commented at
some length on the relations existing
between the physician and Mrs. Nc
Wicker. and quoted numerous decisions
in support of his own position in the
present case One of the $4,000 items
granted was for the services rendered
Mrs. McVicker by the physician, and
other sums were said to have been
given him by the deceased as an in
ducement to leave Chicago and accom-
pany her to California.
Counsel for Zeigler was granted time
in which to file a revised claim for
actual services rendered. The court
decision, it is believed. will end the
battle between Zeigler. Horace Me-
Wicker. the son Of the deceased, and the
other heirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
KILLS ONE MAN,
WOUNDS SEVEN
Continued from Page One.)

himself in his house. The posse tried
to storm the house but the negro opened
fire, wounding James Ford and John
Robinson. He apparently used only
small shot, which saved the lives of
those he aimed at. Shaw was shot at
twice. He had two revolvers, but an
nounced that he would save them for
work at close range
A great crowd gathered around the
house. keeping a safe distance away.
This afternoon Will Brown, a deputy
sheriff of Hancock county volunteered
to go to the house and take Shaw.
When within fifteen feet of Shaw the
crazy man fired, blowing Browns head
completely off.
AT o'clock tonight mob of men
and boys surrounded Shaw's house and
set it on fire. Shaw remained in the
burning house as long as he could
stand the heat and finally> leaped out
and tried to escape. Nearly 100 shots
were fired and Shaw's body was .riddled
with bullets. .. ,-.--
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
STAMPEDE OF SHORTS
SENDS PRICES SOARING
MAY CORN AND WHEAT TAKE A
SUDDEN JUMP
Current Gossip Asserts That Pron1i-
nent Traders Have Practically Cor-
nered Supply, but Profit Taking
Sales Cause Ultimate Reaction

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May GA stampede Of
shorts today advanced the price of corn
for May delivery precisely cents a
bushel. 1t was current gossip that the
May option is practically "cornered' by
a few prominent traders. A desire to
avoid possibly greater loss than all
ready incurred was the cause of the ur-
gent demand today from those who
were on the wrong side of the market.
The may delivery opened at 53c. The
price quickly jumped to 59c bushel.
Realizing sales caused a reaction to
size.
A somewhat similar situation devel-
oped in the wheat pit. On an active de-
mand from shorts the price of wheat
for May delivery was forced up cents
a bushel. Much of the grain was subse-
quently lost on profit taking. May
wheat opened at 99c After advancing
to $103 the price dropped to $101h.
After the early bulge the market
quieted down considerably. Under con-
tinued profit taking the price of May
corn sold off to 56hc. The wheat mar
ket also lost much of its bullishness.
Final quotations on May wheat were
S1.01, net advance for the day of 3
cents. May corn closed at 567s, a gain
OF 4bc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Various Skirmlshes Reported

Ry Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-Gen
Linevitch, in a dispatch from the front
dated May 81, announced that two Rus
sian detachments occupied the valleys
Of the Kaak and Khanda rivers, west
ward of Nanshentsi, on the Mandarin
road. after dislodging forces of Japa-
nese cavalry and infantry.
The dispatch adds that Gen. Martin
offs detachment from Tadlu also drove
back the Japanese advanced cavalry
outposts.
Gen. Linevitch also reported fighting
near Shapotze. May is, but did not give
the result. He said a Russian detach-
ment east of the railroad, which ap-
preached the village Of Shapotze, was
attacked by a considerable force of jap
anese from the coal mines south of
that place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
LOEB TAKES ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD CREATING LIFE
n Aseocioted prees.

Bv associated Press
BERKELEY. May 22.-PrOf, Jacques
Loeb, the biologist of the University of
California has, it is claimed. succeeded
in developing by artificial chemical
means the eggs of the sea urchin so
that the larvae produced in the labor
atory cannot be distinguished from the
living forms produced during the pro-
cess OF natural fertilization. The order
of events in the process OF fertilization
is in both cases the same. DR.. Loebs
new method Is in every respect a COM
plete imitation of natural fertilization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

"At the preliminary conference with
the oil men the producers were asked
to prepare a statement showing what
markets they wished to reach. The
producers have been busy recently pre-
pairing this statement. We cannot in
telligently promulgate tariff till we
learn what points the producers will
want to reach with crude oil ship
ments.
"In the meantime we have been
going over the situation and have pre-
pared figures, so that at the coming
conference we may be able to tell the
producers what can be done for them
as soon as they make known to us
what markets they want to reach
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
STRIKERS NOT TO BE PUT ON
BLACKLIST
STEP TOWARD SETTLEMENT
Attorney Levy and President Shea
Confident That an Agreement
VIII Soon Be Reached
In Chicago
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 22.-After a. confer
ence lasting for three hours, represen-
tatives of the Teamsters' union and
the Employers association declared at
midnight that the prospects for the
settlement OF the strike are excellent
and that the end of the trouble may be
looked for at any time within the next
forty-eight hours.
The stumbling block in the negoti-
atlons Is the declaration by the ex-
press companies that none of their
striking drivers will be taken back
under any circumstances. All other
terms submitted by the employers to
the strikers have been accepted
The managers of the express COM
panies declared late this afternoon
that while they would re-employ none
of their drivers they had no intention
of keeping a "black list" and there
would be no objection to any driver
who secured a position with some eX-
press company other than the one by
which he was employed at the time he
struck. He would be given a position
It was asserted If vacancy existed
at the time of his application. This
phase of the strike was the only mat
ter discussed at the conference to-
night and in the opinion of all present
it opened way for the settlement,
and the negotiations will be continued
tornorrout
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Expect News of Importance

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.--There is
an air of expectancy at the admiralty
which indicates that news of import
ance regarding Admiral Rojestvensky's g
fleet is awaited at any moment. Off
clally no information regarding the ad-
mirars whereabouts Is volunteered. the
officers making no concealment of the
fact that they are not In the secret of
Rojestvensky's plans, but the majority
entertain no doubt that the Russian
fleet is now steaming toward its ultl-
mate destination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
TO TERMINATE RECElVERsHIP
AGAINST HAlGHT G. FREESE
BY Associated Press.

I5S ASSoclaltu lItSf
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22.-
Judge Mcpherson, in the United States
district court today, handed down an
opinion, deciding that the Haight &
Freese company, brokers, shall file a
bond of $4,000 in the court to cover the
claim Of Ridgeway Bowker, and on do
ing so the temporary restraining order
granted a few days ago shall be dis
solved and the order appointing a tenn
porary receiver be vacated. This it
is said, win terminate the receivership
proceedings against the company in
this state,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
DENY ITS AUTHORITY
TO REGULATE RATES
Rv AssnclnIad prns.

BY Assocated PreBs
TOPEKA, Kas,. May 22,-The Pull
man company has refused to make an
swer to a complaint before the state
board Of railroad commissioners regard
ing excessive sleeping car charges The
company contends that the board lacks
authority to regulate its rates. This
contention is based on the fact that
the clause in the old railroad law Civ
ing the board control over the Pullman
company is not covered in the title to
the act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
INTERVENTION UNLIKELY
Japanese Statesmen Think the War
Will Continue indefinitely

Will Continue Indefinitely
By Associated Press.
TOXIC, Thursday, April 27.-Count
Okuma, former premier and minister
OF foreign affairs, in recent inter-
view on the question of intervention,
said that as a great change in the di-
plomacy of different powers would be
the natural outcome of the present
war it was difficult to prophesy. In
creasingly closer relations between
England and France was already one
of the very significant phenomena re-
sulting from the war.
The count declared that Germany
could not have any feeling but salts
faction at finding her northern rival
becoming gradually weakened by the
war, and would recognize the foolish
ness of antagonizing Japan If Germany
could maintain and develop her inter-
ests in the far east. Okuma saw no
reason for intervention unless Eu-
ropean conference should be formed,
and he could not understand who
would take the initiative so long as
Germany did not suffer by the war.
| Germany, he asserted, was reaping
benefits of various kinds and would
as much as possible"
Russia Has No Fixed Aim
Count Kato, former minister of
foreign affairs. and former minister 10
| D,.;to N,
question, said: "I do not think there
will arise any occasion for Intervention.
doubt if Russia has a fixed purpose
and aim either as regards fighting or
concluding peace. 1t seems to me that
the ultimate result is left to whatever
the future may bring to Russia. There
seems to be no prearranged plan.
Should Russia be determined to hold
Vladivostok it would be to her ad-
vantage to conclude peace before she
lcses 1t. But she knows no desire for
peace and her policy Is devoid of any
definite plan, so there can be no oc-
casion for third power to attempt
Intervention in the near future. Even
the loss of Vladivostok might not
prompt Russia to seek peace. She could
so on retreating indefinitely. hoping to
exhaust us thereby. We might take
Harbin and go further north. but Rus
sia could continue her policy of re-
treat, thereby giving no occasion for
n third party to intervene.
Should Russia ask for peace we shall
insist upon an unconditional armistice
and when the negotiations are opened,
we shall require Russia to return Man
churia to China; recognize our So
vereignty over Korea; cede Sakhalien
to us; remove permanently the fortih-
cations of Vladiyostok. and pay an
indemnity of at least two billion yen,
81 ,OOO 100000. Such liberal terms will
afford no ground for intervention.
"As the scene of hostilities in Man
lahnria is without any special interest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
ENGINE BOILER EXPLoDES
KILLING SIX WORkMEN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 22.-The
boiler of an engine standing near the
Hooking Valley railroad roundhouse,
on West Mound street exploded this
afternoon and instantly killed six work.
men. The roundhouse was badly
damaged. The engine was being tested
for it's first run after rebuilding. -Four
other engines standing near by were
wrecked. The bodies of the six men
were terribly mangled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
APPOINTED TO BORDEAUX
Secretary Of Canal Commission suc-
cedes Late Judge Tourgee
BY Associated Press.

bN a NsSOCIaTNu TTeSs.
WASHINGTON May 22.-Dominic L,
Murphy of the District of Columbia
has been appointed consul to Bor-
deauX, France, to succeed A. w Tour
gee, deceased. Mr.. Murphy, who has
held the secretaryship of the Isthmian
Canal commission. was about to sail
for Panama tomorrow.
Secretary Taft stated that the va
cancy in the secretaryship of the
1sthmian Canal commission caused by
Mr.. Murphys appointment to the con-
sular service would not be filed, the
reorganization of the commission and
its executive force having made the
office an unnecessary one.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
SANTA Re TO FIX RATES
FOR KANSAS OIL MEN
confere nee to Be Held at Which Pro.
ducers VIII Show the Mar
kets Desired

BY Associated Press.
Topeka. Kas,, May 22.-The Santa
Fe will meet the oil producers of Kan
sas and rearrange the freight rates
on oil. General Freight Agent Koontz
made the following announcement to-
day of the companys Intentions;
"The rates will be brought out at a
conference which will doubtless be held
within a week or ten days" he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
slos5EE TO BRING HOME
REMAINS OF PAUL JONES
BY Associated Press
.....~.~.u.-,

BY AssOciated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Orders
were prepared at the navy department
today directing Rear Admiral sigsbee,
whose squadron has been selected for
the trip to France, to bring to the
United States the remains of John
Paul Jones. to be ready to proceed
from New York not later than June g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
MONUMENTS DEDICATED
TO VlCkS6URG SOLDIERS
BY Associated Press.

BY AsBOcIateu FTesb'
VICKSBURG, Miss, May 22-Forty
monuments erected by the state Of
Ohio to its soldiers who fell in the
siege of Vicksburg were dedicated in
the national military partk here today.
Governor Herrick and staff of Ohio,
were present. Governor Herrick de-
with a party OF 100 veterans from Ohio,
livered an address
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING
HOUSE IN BAKERSFIELD

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD May 22,-The dwell
ing house on Nineteenth street, next to
the Kern County Land company's
building, and its entire contents We're
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
property was owned by Mrs. O.. A.
Wheeler of San Francisco and was an
old landmark of Bakersfield. The loss
amounted to $350O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Russian Golfers on Fire

Special Gable to The Herald.
HONG KONG, May 23.-The British
steamer Isleworth. which sailed from
Saigon last Wednesday, reports that
she passed more than fifty Russian
transports. several of which were on
fire. The burning vessels were laden
with coal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
MISSING DALLAS NURSE
FOUND AT NIAGARA FALLS

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 22-Miss Margaret
Janolik of Dallas, Tex, a nurse who
has been missing from st. Luke's hos
pital in this city since last Wednesday,
has been found at Niagara Falls. A
telegram from the girls father, George
w. Jonolik Of Dallas, notified the police
of her discovery but gave no par
tlculars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
GERMAN EMPRESS WILL
BE SLIGHTLY SCARED
BY Associated Press.

BN AFHOtIUIeu IItHss
WIESBADEN, May 22.-rhe accident
to the German empress. Augusta Vic
toria, who fell down stairs yesterday
while rather more serious that at first
reported, will not have any serious
consequences The cut on her forehead
probably win leave slight scar. The
empress suffers an occasional attack
of vertigo and to this is attributed her
loss of balance on the stairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Japanese Capture Officers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 22 p. NIT is re-
ported that a junk filled with Russian
officers has been captured. 1t is pre-
sumed that they were making a re-
connoissance from Vladivostok.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Shea and Mayer Hopeful

President Shea. of the teamsters, said
tonight aftetr leaving the conference
that he considered the chances good for
a settlement of the strike. and Attor-
ney Mayer, for the employers, ex-
pressed similar views.
Despite this move for peace the Lum-
bermen's association is preparing for
an extension of the strike. At a meet
ing of this organization tonight it was
decided that tomorrow all teamsters
employed by the sixty-1ve firms COM
posing the association would compel
their drivers to make deliveries of con-
signments to strike-bound houses.
Twelve of these firms enforced the or
der today and between 200 and 300 of
the drivers quit work.
After a crowd of strike sympathizers
had attacked Michael Fitzgerald, a spe-
cial deputy sheriff and followed him
two blocks last night, he turned on his
assailants and shot and probably fatal
ly wounded Frank Voelker, % years
old
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
SANTA FE WILL
MAKE DEMANDS
tcontinued from pare oneS

fact Of a new and powerful line now
open from Los Angeles to the east. Two
weeks ago the head OF the traffic de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific in
Isos Angeles received notice from Traf-
fic Director J. G. Stubbs that the Los
Angeles office must make a showing
during the coming year equivalent to
that Of the one just past.
Should the Salt Lake be permitted to
take advantage of the business the
Southern Pacific has built up railroad
men of other lines say this will be
manifestly impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Harrlman,s Position

The determination of the Santa Fe
to consider the Salt Lake a PROPOSE
ton Of Harriman's, who is conceded to
hold ffty-one per cent Of the stock,
places his other holdings in a tight
box" It is said.
In the early eighties, when the Santa
F'e was seeking to establish itself in
Los Angeles, the Southern Pacific put
up the same argument now being
argued against giving anything to the
Salt Lake. 'If the Santa Fe people
want business let them build 1t UP as
we have DONE" 1t said but the fear of
tracks parallel to those of it's own
brought concessions, and contract
was entered into between the two COM
panies.
Should the Salt Lake start to invade
what the Santa Fe considers to be it's
own property. the latter road would
consider its contract with the South
ern Pacific to have been violated,
leaving it free to do as it wishes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

Don't argue about 4, just Try on, La
Palmas ciGaE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Troops VIII Be Available

Mayor Dunno was in communication
with Governor Dineen. by long distance
telephone. Governor Dineen assured
Mayor Dunno that the National Guard
would be available for strike protec-
ton inside Of two hours after a call was
made for the services of the troops.
The mayor realized that call for
troops might have to be made at any
time, not perhaps because of increased
rloting or displays of violence due to
the spread of the strike but because Of
the territory that the affected indus
tries covered. Business Agent Barry
of the Express Drivers union today,
after conferences with friends in the
express companies offices, gave his
comrades a message Of hope.