davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
SUI s6ftltr Ncier.

No% YrograHm 1ltr Die 9Cploutc
0roBartigc S6i0cr Gcicr Der Stuot
Berlin lit bcreito 10 gut mic fcrtiQ.
Nn 9I6cnO oca 8. ARoi ioQcn IN finn
oocr notb mcbr 9robcn Sdlcn Der
i6irocncr 5tuotNcNcuocu Gciiurtc
p"cronItnltet mcrocrL oic olta ctlcr
Nnipro6e, Ocflumotoriihcn u1o mn,
iitoliihen &ortrG9cn bcitcbcu; unO
am 9. Moi ioQ Damn Gin GROCER Nul.
b%i0umgSjuQ 5lrm S6iucrs0 cntmo(
ioIAcn. Sic &olt&tbiim(ihfcit Ser
9oll5cn 6cicr ioll nod NiG1Iihfcit be-
tont mo icoc 9cpor5uQlm1 o0cr
ShciounN bon @crllfcu mo Wcu0lfc
rlrnQSfloiicu ucrmiCOcn mcrocn. Gic
llniperiitGt luo Die Sdrllcu mcr0cn
ibrc bcionocrcu SHiQcr= 1cicrn 10 elm.
ridltclt, ooB Scbrcr mic S0iilcr iid
oltd) oil Scr ollNcnlciicn Tcicr bethel
liNcu touncll. Der 6clt}ug 5lml 0cuf.
nal Iou I'M Nclon0Crcu cine Nul0i
0ltnQ pom 2rnIt 2itcrotur mo g&ii
icnidoft bon &llQcn0 un0 &nlf Dor
i%tcllclt. SIS mcrocn iiN an Inn otto
pornchWlih Ole otoocnliidc %ltdcno,
bic SdrulcL bic &lnIts, @iloung3.
um0 Yrbcitcr. &creiuc bCt6ciliQrn.
Gur6 cine Sammhmn IN ciucnl flci-
ncr &rciic bcgiitcrtcr @cutc limo 5lr
Ncdllng Scr Soften iNou 1000 Wtorf
ni~tiNcbradlt. SIS cribcint icood milllz
iden@lpcrtb, Die Slumuc Don 100000
Worf 5ltr @crfii0uuQ 5u bobelr. I'm
tic 5l crboltcn mill mon lid 5un0dit
an cine In6obl lpnblbabcn0Cr @ir-
mohucr nit Der Bite nm cincn @ri.
troN men0en, Sp0tcr ipA Gin olNc.
Wlcincr Nufrilf 81 8citrG0cn an sic
gciunmtc 9cp0ltcrun9 crgcbcu.
Die Stltocutcnifoft Der llnipcrii.
tat Siibin9cn bot lid an bic ii6riarn
Sod)Idlrlcn 0cutidlouo'0 Qcrponot,
Inn cine gcnlciuionc itIocutiidc 6cicr
an Sdiaer'S Eo0cStoNc am Sarge
IN Ger Siirite1grllft SIT Mcinor oll}lt.
rCgcu.
NllerIci aus 0cutfhlnn0 8.
Nus Soorbriidcu lit Der S6crlicl.
tenallt b. 9oblcn uto Snl6oD ponl
@cltpbdIiihcn 0roqoncr Icaimcnt
9tr, I uerifwunocn. Gr iol nid)t nc.
niger, OILS 100000 Ntorf Sdnl0cn,
5lmuciit SpicIihulocn, Gintcrluiicn
bobcl1.
81 Grc50cn bot Scr icniotioucQc
@ctrna8projcb acaelt ocn 2icuttnout
4. 9. b. @robolp iciH Gnoc crreidt.
@robon. muroe mcgen Der begon0encn
S6piltOcIcien, Die lit sic 0uilocrttolr-
Ie10e NingcL 81 flint &nbrcn @ciGnQz
nib ncrurtbci(t.
&n GctnloI0 beGinnt ocnun0dIt Scr
ldnNit cruortetc 9FtincioS in0 Nc.
lcioignngs@ ro5eB Gegtn Dos G6tpoor
&roht, lueIhc9 hlionunc SdmGb.
bricIc aegcn 5obIrcidc 2cnlgocr @iir.
ger Ocr6rcitctc.
@ic ans &0m pcrloluct, bat Die
observation-disclosures Slo6bcit bel Sen
SornenolS &crgniigltngcn Oct Bra.
itocntcn pcroulo6t 0ic &~orncuolS-
6reibeit erbcbIid rt1l5nidrGnfcn.
SIM o8crlincr 5bcotcr" hot sic
800. Nnfiii1rumG Don o9tltsNciocl.
BERG" itottNciuuOcL monrit iiir
9cutihlonO Gin &ecoro qriMoifcn 1T.
@oti6oitcr (ouer unN @cnnblin
pcrm1Itoltctcn Acitcrn &lbcuo ciur1
@olo.9oH. Inter 0cll NmucicnOcn
bcionOcn iid Der omcrifoniidlc Dot
ihaitcr in GtolicrL 0crr WicOcr, ucl
der iid cine g&oMc Grholun0 oGunt.
6ron Nobcrt Nioclct hillirtc 0citrrn
bci'm @roicn mo Der @rdiin u. @iis
lolu.
Die 3ohl ser Stlocntcn scr 81
llniDcrlit0tcn Icuti6lono'S lit bic
1robtc III Der Wcididtc lul0 6clGrtit
iid) oltf 1916, ur0 bcoclltet cine 3lt
nobnlc BON il05 QcGcn Oic StuOclt-
tCrSnbl Dur iCdls MnuutCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
ROrDbcuti6er 2[pbO,
&%cgclmafioc SampfI6iiffnDrt
5uiihcn
Wnftirunrr nm Nrrmru

6lutldlCH
Baltimore rno Bremen
0urd sic nellen mo erpro6tcn, nit
alien @cqtcmIidtCiteu o%cricGcnen
@oitOampicr critcr &loiie:
n&bciL" o&rauOcn6urg,"
o9tcdor," oGbcmmib, "
yWfain," ,@rc5lalt. "
Die GrpcOitiou5toac iiuo Wie ioIgt:
BON Baltimore: -
nGorI8rubc," Mittmo6, Sen 1. @ldr3,
2 llDr 9tohmittu03.
Stuttgart, Somitog, Sen A. Mdr3,
2 llbr 9to0mittog3.
yGbcumib, @ittpotJ, ocn s. MGr5,
2 llGr Nu6mittog3.
.9ormIta0t," 0}outog, sen 10.
M}Gr5, 2 lt6r Nadmittag8.
oa6In," Mittpod, Sen 10. MGrj,
3 lt0r lto6mitto08.
a@cra," Withuod), 0cn 30. W}dr5,
. llbr Nu6nrittag3.
3pcitc Goiiite.Y 0c-Frci3:
Nan $3.50 an.
3pii6cnOcd3 Yoiiugc-FrCiic:
gon sonlmpr, noe erem,n. -. $4,000
@Ow Srcmcu uum Baltimore 5000.
Nunbrciic,@inrtc uuu Baltimore uad 9remeu
mo iurud SG9.J0.
|
g6cacn 6ruNt mo Nuitugc luruoc man Ib
uU ole @cucral AOcttcH
u. SdmmudJCr & So,
9tr. Z. Sii0s8 oD.G troBc,
uOCr
GOlunro 9iainC,
Siiicc oCS n2cutimcu GurreipunOrutcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
IargIano mno gcEniDIpauia.g abm.

3nge b~e-InIen INSTRUMENTATION:
$50 Norm. nab gorf, tdGli1, dusaenom'
men Gonnings.
e.30 Bern. mad Delta, nur Gonuiaas.
$50 na6 9ela!r, tdgIt6, ahseet0rtmen
s.25 gabm. mao gorf, taGIi1. aasa.nom.
men GonHtugs.
400 gladm. mad Seltn, MIR Gonntdgs.
4.20 mad Delta, tdgIi6, ansgenoinmen am
GoHutda. -
600 gadm. na6 geIair, tdsIi4, auseeHont.
men GoUHtnee. $500
1000 Ntenbs, Hae a'eiait MIR gsrntaas.
Il.45 Ausnps, mt Ntlair. Witifipop unb
6aEItas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

WTIllNV0ITa. TT- JT0WuI elu'I0IT. IIIO mo
*si5 &orut i3.10 mn l5.55 gin6nl, Gnuloer'
Stutj0u. 800 lno 1000 Gornt, 1905 Wtt,
5reo:rid, Wtt. Naturalization, 3s.45, Mas o.,
@Gmo'ue 5tntiOu. 7.35. 1900, R9.t5 mno liC.00
gorIH, 1925. 1850 uno 800 abeuos.
IinfcItcr, Wi.. NunotsS% tdtion, l7.10 q. une
1850 gto6m.
Saaerstomn, NiG NohaLe Citation, ls.45 8orm,
1870 ytnfn. GnnoeIsS Citation. 1900 Borni..
1900 u1b !4.01 Hldhut.
Gnleott6itH llnb Mt. airn, GnnlSeu,S Station,
1855, 2e.t5 Gorm, 1925, 1850, 500 stdsni,
$3.50 uuo *tt.4j Gbenos.
Curtis Ban, Guln6eHsGtatio 1923 BORN.
aurnn. Wlt. Rehabilitation, s2.43 gahut
gnnoeItsS tntiDu, 300 glabm.
,,Jinuut Nlue qiuic" undl BGtlnSeiphtn uub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
9ambnrgsNm crifa
- Ratt -
EIpmOatB--gbcrhOG -~SambRrg
3Oppclidrunbcn'

fc8eI 80 bnDrr Iir Y0nooi mo Nnrts an.
Samburg-
81 grpaopop, Nem.gort.
SrtBar VI. GobiOn,
II @eIt.@ entire. Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

8anticrS un6 Matler.
SombIeton & 60, IL, Olt-2erington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

S~parbanten.
Central Gauings @ant, CHARLES.
uno 2erington-S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

SeueC@SeEI
Some SrienoIp Society, 1926, Gin.
6eit : Ipenlte.
8. z. Sbadelforo & Co., 2, Oft.
GorotogoitroBe.
Scnrp &c. @ariieGo (8opoD, 2tO,
SIt.2crin9tonitrabc.
@irdbeoo & Con, 2t4, Sft.2erine.
ton = Strnbe.
ScnneB & GapGor, 306, Sit.2ering.
ton . StraBe.
Surner & Sbomas, 2, SIt.S oratoga.
StroBe.
sc. .. Sciocn, II, S1t,BIeaiant.
Strobe.
6euerIitere N0beI 2agerung.
@roDam'S @dre9ouie, Yarf glbcnue
uto 9olpbin.S trabe.
neutrality-suspicious. .MafIer.
Bierre 6. 9ugan & Nepben, is,
SeJln9tof'StrdBe.
8uhbunolung.
@uut6cr's 6eutI6e oIln9.
808, Sit-9aItimore- StrnBe.
8Gder.HequiliteH.
EDe NperS & Sids 60, 104, Glib.
@owurb-S traBe.
9auDol8.S1noler. .
IboS. MattbemS & Con, Canton.
4Oenue uno @l6emarIe:S traBe.
Geo. s. SIoon & Bro, Ala, Sight.
Strabe.
9Ied. un6 cmaiuirte StobImonren.
Rational @nameIing & stamping
60, 100, SanoOer.S traBe.
9nupfmuidinen, 9eIieG II. Brmpen.
8anace Stebbin8 & Cons, @baries.
uno Soi1lbaro'StrnBe.
2an6WirtI6aftlihe GerGtbe unb So
mereien.
@rifiitb & Eitrner 60, 205, Ror6.
gacaltr1Be.
Srnnmentnte Draft Irbciten.
9nIur & 60, Gil, 81. '&ororo.S Ctr.
Sdnitt. nto Rilr3roaoren.
armIiron9, Gator & Co., 106--18.
&optinS. YIace.
Sregellas, Sertel & 60, los, Sop.
fin8.Bioce.
T9iiren, SenIterrabmcn II. RauIeour.
Srant 8. @ottins g. &c., gratt. un5
Rreiioent.S traBe,
S4nupftnbats . 6abritnnten.
n. Storr & 80, 436. 0oro.G Colbert.
StraBe.
3eiti6riften . Naga3in enc.
Baltimore SEEMS 60, 318, 8eIt
@erman.S traBe.
Srie0bofe.
2olioun Yart Cemetery. Office 81.
8eIt.S nrntoga.S traBe.
MargIanb nHo YeEnIDlpauta- gabn.
3fse be-lnnen Gortt'abcnne' recitation:
$50 Gorm. nab Yorf, t1gll1, 0usaenoms
men Eofning5.
gao BERN. mad Delta, nur GOnntnas.
$50 na9 gela!r, idelt6, ahseenontmeti
SonHtGgs.
s.25 ga6m. mao gort, tA8Ii1. ausaenom,
men GoIiHtugs.
4 IN Hohfu rofh gNpltn Mir &offufna4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

8uhbanOlung.
@ltut6cr's 6elti6e 9u6bonOIun9.
808, SIt-9aItimore- StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

neutrality-suspicious. -InfIer.
Bierre Is. 9ugan & Nepbeip, t6,
2eyingtonsS Strobe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
A rsaalsLs eLoop.
Estimated That ,,ooo Persons Drewwst
At Guiana juato, Mex.

Mexico City, July 3.--No news has
been received directly from Guiana
tuato regarding = great mood in that
mining city. now the important seat
Of activity by several large American
and British companies. The wires
were down and the roads were impas-
sable
Late tiding are that Guanajuato is
completely flooded and water is al
ready invading the higher parts Of the
town while there was fear that LA
Ola" dam may give way which would
complete general ruin.
The Mexican Central northbound
passenger train ran into a washoui
north Of Irapuato and was derailed, the
water running over some Of the cars
President Robinson. of the railroad
says some lives we're lost, but he does
not know how many.
The town of Marfilo, Just below Gu
anajuato. was completely wiped out.
Another dispatch to President Rob
inson says ii is estimated that there
are 1000 dead at Guanajuato. The
raging waters are carrying the dead
through every street. The water Is
up to the second story Of the Hote
Union. Great damage has beer
wrought to the street car line ant
service can not be resumed inside q
month There is only one way the
people can get to Marflo which is will
mules or afoot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
WHOLESALE oRocERs.
They Meet and Form National Or
qanlxation.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 30.-The
Wholesale Grocers Association Of the
United States was organized with the
following ofiicers: Permanent chair.
man. william Judson. Grand Rapids,
Mich: permanent secretaries. Alfred
H. Beckman. New York; John Mehlop.
jr.. Council Bluffs. L.. and c. 8. Jones.
Peoria. III.
Chairman Judson. in an address.
stated that one Of the great objects
Of the association was to form lines
Of united action upon matters pertain.
ing to the welfare Of the trade and
also for the good Of the public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

bsssssasy = wsr rsss s'sns ssIs Parry
osass On vNsse rslh

.washinston. July l.-W1lliaan. n.
Taft, secretary of war. accompanied
By Distinguished partys Including
members Of both houses Of congress,
army officers, the daughter Of the pres
ident, Miss Alice Roosevelt. and 9th.
ers began their journey 10 the Philip
pine islands. The party embarked In
two special cars on the regular Chi
cago train. At tho station to say
goodbye were the French ambassador
and Madame Jessurand, Mr.. Takahra
the japanese minister, Assistant Sec
fetary Of War oliver. Gen. and Mrs
Chaffee and numerous other friends Of
the party.
Although Secretary Taft expects tc
have relief from the arduous duties
Of the past few months during his ab
sence the trip is one Of official inspec
tion and many matters Of administra
tion will be considered. At Chicago
he will meet and confer with John +
Stevens. who was appointed to ste
coed Chief Engineer Wallace. OF the
Panama canal commission.
Three months ara 10 be consumed
in the trip. inclui ng a stay o. ont
week in Manila ard "A trip around tht
islands occupyirS ten days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Secretary Of State John Hay Died
at His Summer Residence ct
Newbury, N. H.
MS DEATH WAS RATHER SUDDEN.
The Funeral Will Take Place at IL
O'Clock Next Wednesday Morning
In Cleveland, o.
President and His Cabinet VIII At.
tend-Hundreds Of Messages Of
Coincidence Received From All
Parts Of the World.

Newbury, N. H., July 1.-Secretary
of State John Hay died at 1925 Sat
urday morning. The signs immediate
ly preceding his death were those of
pulmonary embolism. Mr.. Hays con.
dition during all of Friday had been
entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and Muir
ply were at the secretarys bedside
when the end came. The secretary
bade goodnight to his wife and to his
attending physicians about 10 o'clock
at the close of one of the best days he
has had since his Illness. The local
trouble was clearing up satisfactorily
according to Or Scudder.
At II O'Clock he was sleeping qui'
city.
A few minutes after 10 o'clock he
called the nurse who at once summon
ed DR.. Scudder
Both DR.. Scudder and DR.. Murphy
hastsned to the bedside. The secre'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

Cilcleville, o.. July S.-Mrs. J..
Shoenberger. wife Of prominent
farmer. jumped from her carriage
while the horse was running away and
was instantly killed. She leaves .
husband and one daughter.
Charles H. Treat. Of Orange. N. j..
was sworn in as treasurer OF the Unit
ed States. succeeding Ellis H. Roberts,
of New York. who had held the post
for seven years.
The general expectation In Wash
ington 10 that William H. Taft. Of Gin
cinnati. secretary Of war. will succeed
John Hay a. secretary of state.
Blmira, N. ", and immediate neigh
borho0d was the center OF : terrific
electrical storm which did damage TO
the amount of els0.000 or more. n
unperor William dined With Nr.
and Mn. C0rnellus Vanderbilt a. their
stsam yseht North otar q Jsave.
UUUVs " n Y l.,' & [I''i '' Il ,,I' ~ AZ I lfi q F
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Seven Negroes andsA White Nan
Hanged to telegraph Poles
Near Watkinsville, Go.
10 WIPE OUT lAwlEssHtss,
The Victims Were Taken From Jsil at
Midnight and Quietly Marched to
Place Of Execution.
The Sheriff, Living q Mile From the
Prison, Knew Nothing Of the oc-
currenee Until Morning--ResI.
dents Were Surprised.

watkinsville, Ca, June 30.--A mob
man near here in an effort to wipe
out lawlessness in this community.
The mob left quietly after doing its
work and none OF it's members came
towards Athens. It is believed that
the men came from neighboring coun-
ties, as the report was brought to Wat
kinsville by A. N. Bostwick, of Nor
gan county, that mob was likely to
attack the Jail. This rumor, however,
was not given much credence. The
purpose of the mob was accomplished
SO quietly that the sheriff, who lives
mile from the Jail, knew nothing OF
the occurrence until morning, and the
residents of Watkinsville were taken
completely by surprise. The impell.
ing cause Of the lynching without
doubt was the attempted rape by San.
dy Price. which excited the people all
over this section.
The eight men were taken from jail
at midnight. marched quietly. but
quickly, to their places of death, which
had been prepared in advance, and
there hanged.
Later the bodies were riddled with
bullets. The lynched men were: Lew
is Robertson. Rich Robertson. Sandy
Price. Claude Elder. Fob Harris. Joe
Patterson and Jim Yearly. negroes,
and Lon Aycock. white man.
Aycock was accused Of conspiring
with four Of the negroes to kill Mr..
and Mrs. Franl Iiolrook. resulting In
the brutal mur:er Of the man and
woman on May 9.
The other negroes were suspected of
assau!ting Mrs. Weldon Dooley, wife
Of respected farmer. near this place.
The jail door was broken open with.
out warning. and when the jailor
emerged he was told the mission of
the mob. He Quitely submitted to the
inevitable, and went with the leaders
Of the mob to the big cell occupied by
the prisoners.
At first the Ave men accused Of the
double murder were taken out and
then. at the suggestion Of some one
in the mob. the rest of the negroes
were brought out and turned over to
the croud.
The men were marched to their ex.
ecution place. where they we're given
chance to speak before they were
strung up.
Volleys of pistol and rife shots rid.
died the dangling bodies Of the hang.
ing men. and in the wierd light Of the
moon, mingled with the torches Of the
lynchers, the sight was gruesome IN
the extreme.
The crimes for which the men suf.
fered death were unusually atrocious
and brutal They we're awaiting trial
in the court, but the delay Of two
months In their execution was taken
by many of the leading citizens to be
an encouragement to others Of the
criminal population.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
THE INDICTED PACKERS.
viii Attempt To Defeat the Govern.
ment Through lnjunctions.

Chicago, July 3.-Efforts are to be
made by the packers indicted by the
federal grand jury Saturday to defeat
the governments aim through injunc-
tion proceedings. The packers have
authorized their sepcial counsel, John
s. Miller, to file their petition for an
injunction at his discretion in the
United States court. In fact, the no
ticcs nforming the federal officials
TIA; . letltion would be filed asking
for ar iniunctio already have been
Pre- pa; for service.
ATTIC ey Miller stated that the ac-
tion saei:ing an injunction would be
uncommon. but not without precedent.
cases being on record in several in
stances supporting the contemplated
move by the packers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
HIS AGED WIFE.
He Became Tired of Supporting the
Woman and Killed Her.

Cleveland. o., July 3.-That he had
become tired of supporting his old
wife, who had become an invalid. was
the excuse for killing her last Friday
afternoon, which August Otto. 6S-
year-old German gave the police when
he confessed committing the crime
Otto walked into an undertaker's shop
Friday evening requesting that proper
attention be given the body of his wife
who. he said. had fallen down stairs
and killed herself. The womans head
was almost hacked to pieces, and blood
stains led to hatchet being found In
the barn. Otto was arrested. but de-
MED his guilt. Sunday night he ad-
mitted his guilt and stated that he had
done the dead with ma!let for the
above reason.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Ohio State Items
kILLGe Ms rsNANr.


Coshocton. O.. July Sin q fight
over q line fence near Wills. creek,
William Lawyer. q young farmer. shot
and instantly killed Harvey Pratt. AIT.
er the tragedy Lawyer went to his
home and barricaded himself. News
of the murder spread IKE wildflre, and
soon the sheriff proceeded in an auto
mobile to the scene. He found that q
mob Of people had surrounded Law
yer's fortress. The sheriff called upon
the murderer to surrender, but he re-
fused to do so. He was on the point
of breaking in the door when pistol
shot rang out When the ofiicer enter
ed Lawyer was dead. He had shot
himself through the heart.
Pratt was the tenant Of Lawyer, who
owned big estate near Wills creek.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
President Makes Announcement
Of Names Of Russian and Jap
anese Plenipotentiaries.
EFFORT TO CONCLUDE 1RA0eOY.
For Russia: Ambassador Muravieh
and Baron Rosen, Recently Chosen
Ambassador to United states.
For Japan: Baron komura, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, and kosoro
Takahira, Present Minister
To the United States.

oyster Bay, N. Y. July 3.-Official
announcement was made by President
Roosevelt of the names of the Russian
and Japanese ENJOYS to the Washing.
ton peace conference. The character
and ability of the men selected by
both belligereuts is an earnest of the
desire of their respective governments
to conclude, If possible, the tragedy
enacted in the far east The plenipo'
tentiaries are:
Russian--Ambassado Muravieff, for.
merly minister of justice and now am.
bassador to Italy, and Baron Rosen, re.
Gently appointed as ambassador to the
United States, to succeed Count Cas-.
sini.
Japanese-Baron Komura, minister
Of foreign affairs, and Kogoro Taxa.
hira, minister to the United States.
A day or two ago the Russian and
Japanese governments formally com.
municated to President Roosevelt the
names Of the plenipotentiaries they re-
spectively had selected. Acting as an
Intermediary. the president commune
Gated the names of the Japanese en-
voys to the st. Petersburg govern.
ment. and those of the Russian repre-
sentGtivcs to tHe government Of To
kio.
Having received from both govern
merts assurances. that the selections
were satsfat tory. the president. &C.
cortllng to his agre ement with the bel
ligcrelts. authorized the public an.
nouncement of the ENJOYS. Some de.
lay was occas s.oned in the selection OF
the plenipotentaries by the insistence
Of Japan that the ENJOYS Of both gov
ernments be clothed with full power
to conclude peace and to negotiate a
permanent treaty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
INDUSTRIAL UNioNisTs.
Convention Held To Form An intsrna.
tional Labor Body.

Chicago, June 3O.-"lndustrial union
ists." so-called. who are in convention
here to form an international labor
body in opposition to the American
Federation of Labor, completed the Sc
lection of standing committees and
got down to other business. 1t Is the
purpose to organize labor body of
such scope that every person who
works will be eligible to membership
without regard to craft distinction.
William e. Trautman, in a speech
criticising the alleged weakness of the
American Federation Of Labor, attack
cd Samuel Gompers, Cornelius p. Shea
and other national labor leaders. Com
pers was accused Of trying to disrupt
the Western Federation of Miners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
MOROCCAN SITUATION.
The Policy Of Great Britain 10 to Main.
0in Peace.

London. June 29.-ln public interest
here the Moroccan situation still holds
first place. The government gener-
ally is supported by public opinion in
It's adopted policy Of supporting
France. The attacks on Great Britain
in the German press naturally cause
some feeling, but they are not taken
seriously. An ofiicial Of the foreign
Office said to press representative:
ut is not customary for the British
government to elaborate It's policy
through the press, but will say that
our policy is to maintain peace"