davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

RED LODGE, Mont, Pa
nj William Davis, 2 domu
Helena Kwiatkowska, kt6ra
niedawno dopiero wYszla "a
maj i pochodzi}a 2 bardzo do
Brej polskiej rodziny otru
Ia sic tutaj zazywszy spora
doze kwasu karbol ,wego.
Trucizne zazyla " obecnoscii
.sweg4 g4neza okolo Sci godzl-
ny, q o 7:o3 wyda}a ostatDie
tchnienie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07
.s.-.: - =. ....7
sOUTH= BEND. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.
Franciszek Sierackj zamiesz-
ka4y pod nr. 1926 przy West
Durham ulicy, stawa1 W po-
niedzialek ran9 w5sadzle po-
]icyjnym, oskarzony o pobi-
Gle jego szwagra, Jana Zalas,
majac go bic rura gazowa.
sieracki .powiada il =jego. .oj-
ciec zostal podomowiony aby
przepisal- swoja w}asnosc na
.Zalasa, "a co Zalas obieca} dac
mu pomieszkanie. Jednakze
podlug opowiadania sierac-
kiego ojciec jego zostal zmu-
SONY dom opudcic co tax
syna rozzlosciio IL poszedl do
domu Zalasa zaczal mu ro-
bic wyn6wki przyczem mial
go poblc.
Sieracki ME przyznal
sic do why pobicia j zostal
stawiony pod kaucya 500,
j sprawa zostala odlozona do
sobotY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

. LONDYN, 4 go grudnia.
-Wszelka komunikacya z Pc
tersburgiem zostafa przerwa-
ma: Berlina, Paryza, Kopen.
.hagi i Sztokholmu donosza,
ze zadna linia telegraficzna
AMI ladowa ami podmorska
ME funkcyonuje. |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

TOLEDO, O. - Ma pew
nym polskiem weselu trzech
m}okos6w tax sic .uraczy}o
trunkami, ze ma drugi dzie6
ME mogac ruszyc nj reka nj
noga wo1ali podobno o ksie-
dza, my6lac, ze juz Kostusia
po mich reke wyciaga. Zda:
Toby sic i'm smarowanie,
ale nie Olejem :kw. ale do
brym kHem.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

3,
WARsZAWA, Ago :gradhia
- W Kijowie przyszlo do
krwawego starcia pomiedzy
zbuntowanymi seperami !
kozakami ,,czarnych sotni'
Kilka dziesiat os6b zostaio
pozabijanych Tub poranio-
nych. Ogfoszono stan =wojen-
ny. i. Z.. L. J.
>Warszaw'ja, 9 Ago grudniia,'.. il:
K1olejowy.t .telegrafista 2 Mos.
kwy donosi. ze srozy sic oil
brzymi polar " MoakWie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

GRAND HAVEN, Mich,
= Okropna zbrodnie popel-
nil tutaj zazdrospy o swa
zone Karol Kokosihski. Skut-
klein jego sza}u on sam i
syn jego Edward ME zyja, a
iona jego, Franciszek Dabro-
wski, syn Maxi Joseph Smith
sa ciezko zranieni.
Franciszek Dabrowski- IL
czacy % lat by} dfugi czas
przyjacielem Kokosihskiego
i oboie pracowali W fabryce
W Chicago, 18 miesiecy temu
Dabrowski kupi1 farme bills.
ko Grand Haven i Kokosin-
soy zamieszkafi razem z MIN.
Kokosi6ski nadal pracowa}
W Chicago, lecz widzac il TO-.
ma jest mu niewierna j pi~
sa}a mu nawet by ME wra-
cal ma farme stracil <nadzie-
lie pogodzenia sic z MIA. Ku-
pill revolver i prz!yjecha} do
domu Dabrowskiego zastajac
|ich przy 6niadaniu W ponie-
dzia}ek. Najprz6d strzeli{ do
zony trafiajac ia W twarz po-.
tenn do Dabrowskiego i do
Smitha, sasiada. Nastepnie
pobiegl ma drugie pietro= do.
mu i tam wpakowa} kule W
glowy swych dw6ch syn6w
Maxa i Edwarda; Edward
pad} trupem ma miejscu, a
Max cd rany take umrze;
Po dokonaniu tel zbrodni Ko-
kosi6ski strzelilsobie " skro6
umierajac natychmiast. Me
wierna iona wyzdrowieje.
Dabrowski ma s}abe szanse
wyzdrowienia a Smith zosta}
tylko lekko raniony. Koko-
sl6ska liczy lat 26 i pocho-
|dzi z niemieckiej rodziny.
Matka Dabrowskiego by}a
.niemka a ojciec Polakiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

dostac tylko ma schodki pla-
tformy. Gdy tramwaj by} juz
W pedzie ma 6rodku mostu,
konduktor, Irlandczyk nazwis-
kiem Roscoe Madden, zaza-
dal cd robotnika zwyklej "a
p}aty. Robotnik najprz6d spy
tai cudzozemskim akcentem:
,,Czy ten tramwaj jedzie
do Woods Run?'' = Ma to
slowa podlec konduktor, "a
miast mu odpowiedziec, wyrz-
nal biedaka pie6cia W usta 2
ca}ej silly a potem kopna} 60
SLIME W brzuch az diva razy!.
Zemdlony i zamroczony cd u
derzenia nieszczesliwy. robo-
tnik, tylko wiszacy ma brze,
gu platformy, upad} ma most
jak d}ugi, a ze tramwaj pc
dill szybko, vice robotnik u
derzy} glowaso ostry ze-
lazny kant mostu i ma
miejscu straci} przytom-
nose. Nikczemny zbrodniarz
-konduktor nawet ME zatrzy-
mai tramwaju, tylko pojecha}
dalejj, a ma ko6cu swej linii
uciekl i skry} sic pred po-
licya. Nieszcze6liwego robot
nika zawjeziono zaraz do Al
leghany General Hospital, -
gdzie ME odzyskawszy przy-
tomnoscii,' cii,'umarl W cztery go.
dziny po napa6ci, O godzinie
8 wieczorem.
Zbrodniar7a> konduktora
zdo1a1a policya z}apae W "a
godzin po tel zbrodniczej
napasci i teraz siedzi " ko-
zie.
Taxi zbrodniarz, kt6fy tax
nienawidzi nieumiejacych po
angielsku ubogich .robotni-
k6w, ze ich kopaniem zabija,
TAXI zbrodniarz zas}uguje
tylko ma szubienice!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

LIDGERWOOD, N. D.
Okropna wichura i zawieja
6niezna szala}a tn W dniu /.
Grudnia, tax, ze mic pred
soba ME MONA bylo wi
dziec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

PETERSBURG, 2 grudnia.
Ma mityngach opisywali ma
oczni 6wiadkowie, co sic dzia-
10 W Odesie, Kijowie i W in
nych .miastach podczas pogro-
mu zyd6w. Uchwalono rezo-
lucye potepiajace postepowa-
ME miejscowych gubernato-
row, kt6rzy wywola6 chcieli
kontrrewolucye.
z obawy, ze rad bedzie
zmuszony zaprowadzi6 walu-
te papierowq, zaczeto ma
gwalt wycofywac bank6w
depozyta. Wyp}acono og6}em
10 milion6w dolar6w. W-ko-
ZACH finansowych panuje
przekonanie, ze Rosye czeka
nieuchronne ekonomiczne i
finansowe bankuctwo.
Pop Gapon uciek} do Fin
landyi.
Poczta zaprzesta1a wyda-
wac pose}ki.
Gar podpisa} wczoraj dekret
znoszacy W Polsce obleze-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07
PETERSBURG, 2 grudnia

:, PETERSBURG, 2 grudnia
-: Dzi6 stan rzeczy uleg}
zmianie ma. lepsze. Witte "a
zegna} niebezpiecze6stwo ge-
neralnego strajku. zOdby} ma
rade z fabrykantami i robot
nikami. Fabryki zostana O.
twarte znajda W Mich zatru-
dniebie strajkierzy. Ogioszo-
no przepisy odnoszace sic do
wybor6w pos}6w do dumy.
Zaprowadzonem bedzie po.
wszechne prawo g}osowania
z p!ewnemizograniczeniami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-07

CHICAGO, Ill. Uzbrojony
W revolver bandyta napadl
ma 16-letnia Antonine Ku-
bek ma 16-tej ulicy, zbil ia
strasznie i obrabowaf z 60
t6wki. Krzyk d1iewczyny
sprowadzil policyanta, kt6ry
widzac uciekajacego rabu-
sia pobieg} "a MIN schwy-
60 przyaresztowa} kotr
nazywa sic William Bradley
i mieszka pod mr.. 220 Alba
ny ave.
BUFFALO, Francis2ek
lat 43 LEGACY
grocernik z pod nr. III Play
ter ul., W zeszfa 6rode W za-
miarze samob6jczym poderz-
nal sobie brzytwa gard}o ra-
MAC sic ciezko; choc ME
Wezwany ambu-
lans odwi6z} desperate do szpi-
tala Emergency. >Powodem
rozpaczliwego czynu byi z}y
stan interes6w Zakrzewskie-
go.
Jan Kapu6ci6ski, morder-
ca szynkarza Jana Stable,
uznany> zosta} przez sad przy-
sieg}ych winnym zbrodni
morderstwa W drugim stop
niu. Uszedl wiec stolka ele-
ktrycznego lecz W zamian-
czeka go dozywotnie wiezie-
ME, chyba,ze Cd okropnej teis
kary uchroni go apelacyar
jaka obro6ca Kapu6cifsk
go, adwokat Charles Y. Nel
lany, wni6sl przeciw wyro-
kowi. Bye moze ze usi}owa-
MIA obro6cy niep6jda ma
marne iltym sposobem Ka-
pu6ci6ski zamiast przesie-
dziec Gale zYcie " wiezieniu
skazanym zostanie na kare
cd 5 do 20 lat wieziieniia. q q
Staidlowac ka lex kka ka- 4
ra, - najwy lei 6=letni pobyt
" murach wieziennych.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
SMITH ON WAY TO
new Y Y ! | | He Says 4 5
Told Detective He Would be
There in Time for Second
Trial Of Girl. 4.
.(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, O., April 6.--:Thc5 shabcas
corpus hearing Of ]. Morgan Smith and
wife; who were arrested here last week
and held under New York indictment for
conspiracy with Nan Patterson to ex-
tort money from the late Caesar" Young,
was to be;had TINS afternoon before Judge
spegel the Common Pleas Court. but
OIL request of counsel. the hearing was
again adjourned until next NJ oiida u otter
noon. The court fixed ball at 5000 In,
each case. and the prisoners were remand.
cd to the county jail. yt
L IA long communication to the Times
STAR to-day, j.. Morgan Smith SAYS that
when arrested In this city last week. his
wife and himself were on heir way bark
to New York, where they expected to
arrive nttime for the new trial of Miss
Patterson next week. and that the detec-
'tlves who arrested them had been told OF
this intention. He says thai, Detective
Aiken first met them three weeks ago.
and that they had told him Of every move
they made. and OF their Intention TO
return to New York. Until two weeks
agos Smith says he had been working
regularly, and he denied some OF the pub
.lished reports Of. mysterious sou rces Of
money for his expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
III, IRVING TALKS 4.
ON C0N NJ ] | ton
Expresses Belief That 1t is IN
creased by Congestcd
Conditions.
GIVES COMPARATIVE FIGURES

THE great fight for annexation, which
4 a going on in Richmond, VIII cause
* i,,p attendance of q. large number OF cit
4 izens upon the special session OF the COM com
mon Council morrow night. when me
\ matter Will come UP for action ny that
4 body.
B Much industry is being displayed by
& those who are working so earnestly Tor
Greater Richmond mud they seem confi-
{ dent OF ultimate victory. Much has oeeh
Said, one way and another, concerning
the health Of cities In connection with the
matter of annexation, and on TINS point
h Dr.. Paulus A. Irving, president OF the
State Board OF Health, has prepared a
very Interesting paper, which he read be-
tore the medical fraternity a few nights
ago. Dr. Irving was dealing with the
+ general subject Of tuberculosis, and re-
auced his remarks to q comparison Of the
mortality here and in other cities.
Death Rate Compared.
When Dr.. Irving came to deal with the
4 bject locally. he said:
# M From the best statistics at our COM
,nand. we gather that there ae 1900 cases
Il OF consumption in Virginia-quitc un.
8 army OF dependents many OF whom, I'M
der proper instruction and treatment,
might be restored to health and strength,
and be made bread winners instead of
being consumers and sources OF contn-
4 gion, from which the disease Is daily
becoming more prevalent.
IA '.What We are particularly interested
In, though. arc the conditions surround
Ing this disease in Richmond, and 1t oc-
CURED to me 1t would be well to give
,ome accurate data based on tho popu-
lation as applied to both the white and
colored races, and then compare this
\ d death rate with few cities north ana
south OF US; consequently, asl, your
Indulgence a few moments while l pre-
ss sent these BtatisticS: z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
WOODWORKING OUT 4
MERGER DETAILS.
Daily Conferences Being Held
Dyo min Interests in. in M
Consolidation. II

IN r. Z.
81 Especial to The Times Dispatch.) ~
& NEW YORK Ai}ril 5.-rhe Steel cofr.
poration5 willsbrncfit from the merger.
III the Aiabaainaa fSa6al and steel Industry
now being leffcetedslin that this; merger
will . gives furthcrynh stability to thaStrade;,
Although sug1p m: a'Vgtcorne Is sYinot con-
templaiads peWa pSii the pro'peters ST the
merger tlies nftff zig =, ddrd In irhpor-
itaht quartefri539 iiihat9' 'ssventually the new
Alabama Co,hpn.,y .-,f!, be taken over by
p tion n q ~ sysEf ssyarae sD as
jnlff5rs ttiah REASONABLY certain that the
two corporations viii work in harmony
for the common. benefit o ~ the trade
There is Very, GOOD reason for, saying
that theEbulk of The short q IN ter,esst
I'm Tennessee Coal and Iron has been
constituted by persons who did not, want
I to deliver thesreal goods. This is inter
preted to, mean that It has been largely
a short interest made up of former In
siders of the company: but there has
3lat1ve shorts that has.< had Bit Of q
squeeze. H.,
The present state Sof the southern
merger may. be stated as follows: h.
 J.. The dominant interests are In. da ly
conference bringing to definite conclu-
isions the many Intricate points involved
In q proposition pf such ma gnitude. @
1 g The banking houses which will take
part in Misunderstanding are working in
harmony and the details as to several OF
the properties to bestaken over are so
nearly settled Gthta there seems to be
practically assurance .ofaultimate success.
g. In tho financial plan to be announced
when the pending negotiations are con-
icluded all Interests have combined to round
out. a consolidation which. will cmbody
ta'constructive capitalizatt ton both as to
stocks and bonds withHa productive ca
pacity of iron and steel, second only
TO the United States Steel Corporation.
The ownership ofTennessee Coal and
Iron Is not now a question Of dispute.
The Hoadey-Bush syndicate which has
been foremost IN bringing about tn,
merger plans is a present in accord with
the Woodward element. 4l In the even!
that all merger plans, should fail the
real ownership OF Tennessee Coal and
Iron will be fought out at the annual
meeting In May. 5fts
8 For the four principal properties form.
Ing the basis Of the merger, terms have
been discusseddand Representatives have
been with the bankersf daily reducing
them to a definite agreement.
g. The underwriting VIII be done by a
combination OF representa- i've banking
houses strong enough to insure success
If the final terms can be, agreed upon.
Capitalization will be around $l5O, 900 900,
and the cash working capital Will be as
large or nearly as large as that for the
United States Steel Corporal ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
z CRABILL-MAPHIS.
Young Couple United Yesterday
in Shenandoah County.
fsrecjnl to The Times Dispa tch

iEgE tSrtcial tOf'Ihc aIlfleS- ta'
WOODSTOCE,8 VA April 5.---,rhe home
OF SDr.Innd Mrs. b. II. Maphls, at Saums-
vile, Shenandoah county. was the scene re
Of a pretty wedding this AFTERNOON ut .;3o
q clock. when their daughter Miss kath-
crime 3Erna5 5Maphis, was married TO- Mr..
u. Holmes sCrabill. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. j.. Cooke, State
Evangelist of the Christian Church Of
Georgia. Il; 4, r. Is. d. st /,
Miss fBeulah Maphis,> and tho groom by
his brother Mr.. 0. u. 4 CrabllltNofe Stras-
burg. Little Miss Eva Saum, was flower
girl, carrying basket OF pink. *oa @ ma
The bride wore white organdle and car
ried a large shower bouquet Of Brides
roses. I's WI ~ \
Miss Edith 5Maphis; o t.Winchester rem,
,dercd Iohengrin's wedding march, and
a quartet, composed OF Miss Lucy Lud-
wig, Rev. A.5C. Link, Mrs. Arthur Mac
and Mr.. ARTHUR Kendall. Of Strasburg,
sang 20 Perfect Love, Immediately be.
fore the cereTony,Sand In April9 Time
Immediately AFTER k.sS fi ,tY Il.
rho couple left on the afternoon train
upon a wedding tour which will include
philadelphia, Boston and Pa maica.
For short time this week Wohdstock
was almost entirely cut offain it's sup
ply OF water. caused BY the water main
breaking below the reservoir. which is
situated In Massanutten mountain. two
and a half miles south Of thee town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
MENINGITIS PUZZLE
FOR GERM EXPERTS
Especial to Tho Times-DIspatch,)

a 10 lt lSlpCIHI 70 Inc FllIne6-l(lspukcN)s
4 MEM YORK, April 5,-Two facts ur
great Importance came alto light yester-,
day in ponnection wltll@the inquiry Of
the New York Meningitis Gpnmls sion into
tho present epidemic. * i. 3!3 b. q 81 y.. q
F!rst-The commission has found by
experiments that \. there. lis ia
variation between the type OF the So
called meningitis germs In this endemic
and the hitherto supposed normal type
OF meningitis germ. sis
This fact has been conmunicatel to
tho commission by one Of its leading
men,bersr.Professor ll, *, punham. who
has the oversight of the meteorological
{8 ~
second-lt Mas been sfound that all
the ordinary animals used in laboratory
woriS arc immune to the meningitis
germs. Guinea pigs and rabbits, for in
stance, show no bad effects when they
are inoculated THIS is true Of many
other animals, and the commission, is
ina dilemma at the Very outset OF It's
search for " meningitis ant toxin. So far,
the only animals which have been sue
cessfullS inoculaled are mice, which are
too small for practical use in SUPPLYING a
serum. ,5s55e f.S X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
THE KIDNAPPED boy
is REPORTED found.
His Presence in Norfolk IN
known to the
Police.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch,,

! . i 4
ELIZABETH 5CITY,9N. G.. April 5.-Th he
peculiar and battling mystery connected
with the disappearance of Kenneth Beas-
ley, the elght-year-old son of Senator
SIM. Beasley. Of Poplar, Branch, CurTl-
tuck county. has been cleared up by the
finding of the boy In Norfolk. where he.
was carried By those who kidnapped
hms during the Erecess oftthe Poplar
Branch high school Monday, February
13th. III;
4 It is reported that one Of the kidnappers
has been arrested. and fear is entertained
for his safety. Senator 'Beasley and Do-t
tectIYe Hurricane Branch have gone to
Norfolk to-day to bring the missing boy
back home. fg n E. Ei &
* 1T is alleged that the boy was speeded
away from the school in a vehicle belong
ling to Joshua Harrison, and that 10
OF the ,kdnappers is the son Of a promi-
ncnt preacher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
TEXAN OFF |CER.S|:
AND GRAND. R | |. JURY l.
Two Substitute .Licutenants,0
Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud, Exoncrated.

For tho second time yesterday United
States grand jury declined to report n
true bill of Indictment against two Tex
ans charged with conspiracy with the
captain OF a Texas military command TO
'defraud the United States government.
and With derrauulng the government by
drawing the pay of an officer Of n Texas
company OF volunteers then in the SER
vice OF the United States. The expense
to the government for the six. Witnesses
summoned from Texas amounted to
about one thousand dollars. The grand
jury reported mot true bill'' In both
these cases.
The complainteln these cases, It Is I'M
ders TODD. cmanated from the department
at Washington. 1t was brought to the
attention of the grand jury a Alexandria
recently. but that Jury. like this one.
failed to report n true bill.
The case grows out Of the army ma
noeuvres at and near Manassas last Sep
TENDER, In which the State OF Texas was
represented by the First Regiment Of its
volunteer militia. 1t seems that First
Lieutenant Preuffer and Second Licuten-
ant Louis Henne could not attend, and
two other men, not members of the mil
itary organization, substituted them In
lIc leInpOlhIy #uluhS-uEs qCVIiiuihIld.
The two men who went to Manassas In
the place Of these two commissioned off,
GERS are Alfred N1ellor and Robert L.
Schmerbach., These men, 1t was charged,
acted as commissioned officers and drew
the pay Of lieutenants. They We're
charged with conspiracy with Captain
Joseph Speight to dcfraud the govern
ment. the captain having approved the
muster rolls and the two men drawn the
pay OF officers. In addition, the two un-
enlisted men were charged with defraud-
ing the government. The action Of tho
grand Jury means the failure OF the gov
crnment to sustain the complaints.
Among the officers and others sum
moned from Texas as witnesses In the
case We're Colonel Henry FIutchnss. OF
Austin. Texas, a we'll known newspa per
man; Captain NJ, y. Quinn. of New
Braunfels.s Texas; CaptainJ. w. speight.
OF Waco, Texas: Captain r. L. Schmer-
bech, OF San Antonio; Lieutenant u. s..
Pfeufrer and I.ieutenanttLouisH enne Of
New Braunfels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
VISIT KENMORE.
Missionary Union Of East Han
over Presbytery Accepts.
Especial to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. April 81.
The iNVoman's Foreign Missionary. Union
OF East Hanover. Preshytery yesterday af-
tternoon spent some time at Kenmore
the handsome old mansion. once the home
Of Betty Washington Lewis. sisterlof Geo,
washington. From there they went to
lncnt and visited the Lodge: AT tho. ses-
sion OF the Union last evening, The deyo-
9tional exercises were conducted by Mrs,
sHallybMrton;,,,,,of r edmond. An address
Southern, PreIs,bytesrian Church" was made
z,ln by :, Mrs; ", NJ: 'rhemps0n, y re-
resident OF this city, The address on
Woman Work IN tho Foreign Field,
was read by Mrs. Mamie s. barney, Of
this city. lin the absence Of Miss Mamie
a ySas 1hasG Ills afe sSf9ss
OF fine furniture and has brought suit
against oliver 2. Norton, an oaff, Ger Of
Or, J. e Tompkins, n prominent physl-
scian Of this city, who has been very i'll
for seyera weeks, is thought to be some-
what improved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Widow Reads Letters.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Mrs. Frank
Young, widow OF the late Caesar"
Young. the bookmaker, visited the dis
trict attorneys office to-day and with
Assistant District Attorney Rand, went
over the packages of letters foundry the
detectives who arrested J. Morgan Smith
and his wife in Cincinnati last week.
These letters will be used at the next
trial of Miss Patterson for murder. 81
{ j. Randolph Patterson. father so1 the
accused actress, was before the grand
jury to-day MS n witness. tits supposed
that his testimony was required on some
phase of the Morgan Smith alleged con-
spracy case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
FOR OPEN DOOR
now w AS A ) BEFORE t: {. {.
German Ambassador Makes OF.
fetal Statement Of Ger
rnany's Attitude.
.(By Associated Press.)

&
WASHINGTON. April 5.---Germany to-
day clearly outlined to the United States
her Moroccan policy. Acting under IN
Sstructions from Berlin Baron Won speck
Sternburg. the German Ambassador, cal! y
ed at the War Department and left with
secrc tary TAFT a memorandum to this
effect: Germany stands for the open
door In. Morocco rs in the Far East, and
for he preservation OF the status quo .
and for the safeguarding OF the CONNER
fcial and trade interests. not only OF
Germany, hut OF all trading tons OF tho
world.
!, Secretary Taft without commit ting this
government on the subject. thanked tho
ambassad or "a nd promptly forwarded the Y
memorandum TO President r Roosevelt.
Germany makes no mention of France
in the rnemorandums nor does she request
an expression OF views by Y the United
States. sGs]ja s s. b s III
This information has been conveyed
TO the United States because OF the SEN
sational reports abroad about GermanyA
attitude. - x. II Ss55 80 4.
Kaiser Behind Movement.
Thu t u 1T was upon the suggestion Of
emperor r. Ss'tAo'.]
Welt, in February, 1901, undertook to ar
range concerted action on the part 81 tho
neutral + powers for he purpose Of in-H
ducing the belligerents in4tho Far East
crn war to respect the neutrality OF
China is for the first time officially dis ].
closed in the advance sheets OF foreign
relations made public at tho State De-
part ment to-day. It has been limited
fora long time that the German Emperor
was the lniatory force in these impor-
tant exchanges. built has until now been
Impossible TO obtain any official confirma- Z
stIon Of the fact.
In the correspondence with Germany ls
Included the paraphase OF a cablegram
addressed by Secretary Hay to Mr.. Tower,
the American Ambassador at Berlin, at
ter Germany ace stance ofitthe invita-
ton Of Secretary Hay had been re-
celved directing the American ambas-l
sador to convey to the Emperor the
Presidents profound appreciation OF his
generous Initiative and powerfh al CO. opera
ton IN the nattcrSof Chinese Aneutrality
1t is now possible to state that the
reason Germany's Initiative was kept Sc
cret was berauses5of the German En- 4
perors belief that the suggestion about
Chinese neutrality would be he more GER
lalain Of success II emnnatnE from Wash
lington, particularly n@ylew Of Secretary
| Hays previous activities In the same
! direction after the Boxer troubles OF
-1n1o