davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Graiiiun in Der Trcocrif.Tpab.

Gicr MGnnter perlebt. - 6llbren altI
oen 0cleiien Der StraBenbabn in
Scr Hud]t. - aamen 5iemlid gut
meg.
9ei elmer GoQiiior, ncldc iif ont
Sonntog slbeno 0cgen balb II l(br
an Der Srcberid.Gpo mo 5oir'
mount gpenle 5iuiiben Dem Stra.
Bcnbobnpoggon Or. 1856 Der Srebez
rid apenue-2inic uno cinem @efobrt
ocS Srn. 9orte5 Sernep BON Wooo-
ltod, Soporo.G County, creignete, MR.
ocll bier M1nner pcrlcbt. Gle Ser
leBten iino:
Sorriion Collins bon Spfespiae.
SbGoelbrud; befinbct lid) in" Jronf'
lin.SQuarc.Soipital;;"
Sobn Sbompion bon Spfcspiae,
Sbiiriungen I'M @ciift uno on ocn
@licoern;
Sorle6 SeIHep DuH SSpup|lour III
Ger Siiite perlebt, uno
Soiepb Sopce, elm Neger bon Gar
roll Manor, onl red)ten 9ein perleBt.
Die &erlcbung bon Collins pltroe
5llerit ais lebensgefGbrlid) betrad)tet,
eS iteGte ii1 jcooh berous, oaB oer>
ielbc mir einen leiften ShaOelbrud,
crlitten botte. Gr mar geitern pieber
oli Dem @ege Der 9eiierung.
9ie orei gritgenonnten bottcn ben
Sonntog in Glicott-@itp pcrbrad)f.
Collins entidloB lid, icin Eferb uns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

CT %beiiird)tete, ooiielbe fonntc idleuett.
@0brcno or martcte, bemerfte er nidt.
BOB ouf Dem onoeren @eleile Der
Observation-Disclosures Nr. 1876 oitgc-
iabrcn fonl,bis oerielbe bos 6rtbriuerf
nit GROCER @ild)t trof. Die Wunncr
nurben aus Dem Wogcn geihleuocrt,
ser 2ctterc bcntplirt llno oos Eferb
81 9ooen getporfen. Ger Sender be5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES puroe abgerlis
ien uno Die poroeren Senltcr 5erbro-
d)erl, oaaeaert blicb Der Wotorn1ann
unperlebt. Die bier Serlcbten iullroen
in Der ambulon5 oes iiiomeltliden
Giltrifts nod ocmn Sronflin.S quore.
Soipitol" gcbrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

biibr bcrbciiiibrtcn. Sr. George u.
@oitbcr, ErGiiocnt bes 5wcitcnMotbS-
5ueigeS, Gnbertc id)on in Der porbcr-
gcbcnocn Situng, in lueldcr bic Sc
biibr uui $500 icitgcicbt wltrOc, OuI
sic Summc SIT niebrig Ici.
Mn DER Ucrc6tionle Ncror0nul,o
Scr Terminal So" mltrbcn fcinC
Gcrun0crllngcn porgenommcll. Sick
Gompognie be5oblt 8 Yro5cnt Eort.
@ltcllcr ollf Die 9rutto Ginnobmcl
bonn Euliogicrpcrtebr unO / Ero5cni
orf Die @rrtto Ginnobmen BON
6radtpcrfebr; Die pripoten @c0e.
rcd)ic Der Gompagnie limo ilr OiCIC
9coin9ungen eingeidloiica. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Staot Baltimore.
SaS Wcttcr.

Sir Worplnl1O mo Sen Giitrift
Columbia if0nc& @cttcr mo %iucitli.
dc @inoc.
Ger b0d)itcG bcrmomctcritono mar
50 @roo NM I llbr gbcnoS.
Ger nicbrigltc Recommendations
iuor 10 @roo uln 4 ltbr Morgcns.
Ger nicorigitc Sbcrmonlctcritonb
Der lcbtcn 81 Stlln6cn in nod)iol0cn.
Den Stdbten mar mic folgt: Goitport
80, Tortlono 80, Bottom 81, Mlbonp
81, Ncms0ort AZ, E%biIooclpbin ~,
Itlontice Gin ~, @oibington A.
Horiplf rs, SuttcroS So, Charlotte
60, Wilnin9ton 60, Gborlciton 81,
Soparnob 81, Sofioroiue 81, Supi-
fer y, Sen -gSorit y, Atlanto 60,
Montqomcrp CT, Ncm.S Orleans GS.
Tnlcltinc 80. @ulpelton 66, Corpus
Gbriiti &C, Wcmpbis 60, Cincinnati
So, Fittsburg 81, Ssluego &c, @uf-
folio ~, GlcpelonO As, 9etroit 10, u .
pcna 81 WorQilcttc 81, Green Ban
81, Chicago A, Tulutb 80, Ct. Saul
"a, ct. Youis 80, &unioS . Gitp 46,
Snoba Al, Sltrorl 30, 9iSmnrd 80,
98iaiiton 80, Soprc 80, Seleno ~,
Solt 2ofc 46, Gones A, NortbNlots
tc 30, Gobgc 81, NmoriQo AZ, Sos
Il1gclcs as,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

9Icd $ o65ettin2on IL
rnpillc. - Sr. Triebrid &riulc
uno ieinc Satin Gmmo, gcb. Sbo-
mas, feierten porgeitern in ibrcr Wob.
ming al Scr Sorforo.Toob, nobc
2olirouiae, ibrc nblehcrnc" Sof5cit.
Sm 2ouic oeS Nofnittogs mo
abcnos fonocn lid piclc &crmonotc
nnb Srclunbe ocs EooreS ein, ipeld)c
oennlclben ibre @Iiidpiinihe uno &c.
ldenfc oorbrodten, bic nidt olletn
aus n9lcb" beitonOen, Ionocrn piclc
3icr. nnb Niibiuden befanoen lid)
inter ocnielbcn. Srau &riiQe bate
fir Die geboriGe @epirtbung Der
@Glte geiorgt. 10 bab Die Sebtcren III
gcielligcr Weiie Den Abenh perbrod)'
ten. Inter oen @aIteir befanoen lid,
Die SS. George, Seinriay aarl unS
Wilbelm Jbonlos, !Sr. ittb Sroll
Seinr. &olb, Sr. INTO Sralt Srieorid)
Sind, ST.. INTO 5rmt Sricbrid)
S6inoler, Sron Nfiibi, Srou q.
Sbomas.. t@r. uno 5rau &oufmanll,
Sr. itrb Sroll Erescott, Sr. uno Sroil
IS. @caer, Sr. unb 5rau Barber, Die
Srls. 2ouiic ui,b Gliiabetb Sbomos.
Gmilie Weper II. q. 9ic Gltcrn bes
Srn. Griiae murben leioer onrd,
aranfbeit p%erbinbert, benz Seitc bel
5lipobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Stir bic Confirmation.

&iinItleriide photographer aifge'
nommen. = Spe5ialpreiie fir Con.
iirmanoen Bis nab Sitern. Mit
ieoem 9useno photographer Elm
pergrobertes @ilo.-Yortrdts in &c.
pia, Grapon, Haitea unb Wallerfar.
ben. = @m. &%inlins's HgotosrapBi'
idcs Mtelicr, sos Sib.Sroaoiuag.
(S0-105)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Saith. WIQer.

@ir berfnliien oae Sorten bon &itt.
iden, Gunobolts nit @ummi.Hao'
%reiien, guggies. OoptonS uto @agen.
2odir, ltno Yolltcrarbeiteu. .2ctte-
ring" mo G%eparaturen. @eltellungcn
fir aae Mrter bon Eieroegeihirr an
9enommeil. Wr. 2, Galtcrn.Mnc. nnb
Gait-Mucnmc. (9lpr4, WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

&ci'm Icitidmams sn Sitcrn iulltc
onf fcincm Slide Elm gntcs 0las
Mcin feblen.
Trie SndJs, Smportcnr Der i%cinitcn
Mbcins unb MoIcl-W cinc.
rIndJsbOblc," 403 @cit.Gcrinatonitr,
5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

Ger Horoocltihe 2lopo Iannpicr
nSranfiurt," lpelder crit am Conner.
flag bon Bremen obiabren iollte, ilbr
bcreits om Sonntag Hod)mittog Inn
3 llbr nit 1850 Yaiiogieren bon Ore
m~erbapen ab. Ter 0un1picr lit am
Sonntog, Den 30. april, bier fGQig.
Der Shooncr uSonnie Eol.
mcr," melfer Dor 5pci Monotet nobe
Der 2ittlc SslanO 3 2ebenSrettrngss
itation n%uflici, lit wieoer ilott ulo
beiinOct iif aui Dem @ege no6 9nlti.
more.
SccmannSIcioen.- Am 80.
Mars truf Der 2lopo.G ompfern @rons
ocnbllrg" unter'm AZ. @roo norbli-
der 9rcitc unb Dem IS, @roo ipcIis
lider 21ngc boS Segelihiif rgforz
tbernbnp" bon Cumberland, GnN.
ldno, mcldcs iidl auf Der Seinlreiic
pom einem iiionmerifoniiden &ofcn
bcfanb utb in Solge luioriger @inoc,
ionic itiirmiidem @etter bereitS ti3
Gage i'm Ocean %unteripcgS mar. Ger
critic Sifi5icr uno bier Wotroicn oeS
engliifcn Iabr5cuges fonlcn an 9oro
Des 0ompicrs uno erboten iid Tro.
piont fir Die oarbcll6e Monnihoit
bes ScglcrS, iuelde in Den lcbtcn flint
Sngen MIR @oiicr mo Sortbroo &C.
nollen botte. Capt. &. WoltcrSoorf
lieB Den Sellten bereitpilig Slciid).
Vroo, HeiS, Sbee, aofiee lalo ipnitigc
NobrungSmittel p%erobiolgcn, no.
ourd) bic 6abrt bcS n9ranbenbilr1"
bon 8 bis 9 llbr gbenos per5o0crt
milrbc. Iic menihenircunoli6c
Sonolllng bcS Gopit0ns Iono ilnicr
Den Boilngicren g~ebilbrenbe Nncrfcll-
nirg uno miro oild) lpobI bon Den
% biilfSbeoiiriti9cn Secleltcn Der.
oientermoben geluiiroiet iein.
Sir Die 5eiertooc &C. - lin
Dem SeItmobI 81 Sitern bic ridtiss
@eibe 81 pcrlciben. ioute iebe SoicI
init gutenl @ein pericbcn iein; miiroC
ood) bonn 9egriinoer Der driitlihcl,
Heligion beltimmt. oob 5u ieinem
Nngeoenfen Wein frebenSt meroc.
Wenn fur5iidtige Semperen5ionoti.
fer bieS beoenfen mollten, miiBtcn IT,
iif ibrer 5clotiid)cn @iiblcrcien ih1
men. Sir bobe SeIttoge ober, miC
SItern, mub iclbitperItGnolid) ocl
@cin aud bon por5iigliher QuolitGl
icin, uno better fam man i'm mir.
gcnos befommen, oils bel Srib Slld)i
in Der Iubsboble, Scr. 4O3, @eIts2er.
ington-S troBe, am 2erinoton-W orft
Sir cine @eibaftSIeute
Stga. =. Sn Der geltrigen Monats
Gcr1omnllln9 Ger Central gpiinci
Wicn's Nliociotiun" in Gufe's Soal
an baltimore, nobe @upitrobe, ipel
dc unter Dem 0oriis bes YrGiibenici
6. $. Nelibeder i~toitfanb, ipiiroe oel
: EIon, cine 2iga Der 8erid)oncrunos
i,no Der 8eidmftslcute .Gereinc bcl
Sioot 81 griinoeh inboiiirt iino be
it)lolien, Der Siga, meld,e mor1er
Ibenb in Titfe's Saac oraoniiir.
merben miro, bei5utreten. guf gn
trag oes 6rn. 9ilfebort ipuroc De,
Sefret1r beauftragt, Strobenreini
gnngssG onmiiidr Wides bricilid ga
rarf onfmcrfiam 81 MAIDEN ooB &c
nidlt ihnbcn f0nntc, Die Sirobcn Dol
Dem aebren NIT Den aebrnoihincr
etipas griinolid)er nit @oiler at be
iprengen.
Am Gbarfreitag meroen oil
Wiireaur I'M Mntbbaiiie gcihloiier
'ein, aber Die M1rfte meroen, mi,
iiblid, ant Jreitag gebaItei peroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Stabt Baltimore.
tntcrbaItnngs.&

,Spnieuhfrnhcn = Sbcatcr." Sicfe @obc:
pgS tolo in toe Stills.
.Suro'S SpcrnBuue." 49, Sicte gSodc: ISLE
pt Spicc".
,Slnucn'S Sbcntcr." Sicfe SSo6e:
YWfnrdhina irGnab Georgia.
,W,arbinno.S hcntcr." Siefc gSode: Gcii1's
SdubeOilcz& rriicllIn1e1. S1alicbc Wiaiiree.
uguoiturinm : SBcGtcr." Sicfc gSo6c:
pYdul Spnce".
noanetn. Sbcntcr." - 9iefe saobe: idgIib
slpct &nuoepiIc &oritcIut9cn,
gaicban. @cuie gladbmiilaG vi llbr,
Baltimore Qegcll Nrooilhlt.
y9cabpSh.S uititut." = GicnftaN ben 10.
Spril, $ llbr gbenoS, Sat's gSt. Wtatibdios
Raiiinu",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Qlrtbnr W. MDbipn.
Ut. i27, rR.0altiInYtese tEal

TaFage Wptariats +. 0elbmediel'
Bureau. Sfiifsfarten fir ole
inien. Neiiepaiic, @cdieI.
@elSpcdIeI uno geI6ienoMngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Sheo. $. 9icuer l. 60.

@eiie 9urcau un6 Wedielitube.
Sdiiisforten bon ,tno nah 0eutid.
lano nit DEM Norooeutiden 2lopb
uro anberen 2inicr. &eiiepdIie, Wed).
iel, Greoitbriefe uro @eIoienoungen.
217 OF: 8altimoreitr.
(62@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

Gin IdJSnes nnb niitlidJcs 0eidjenf
fir NnsebSri8e 1T INNER cine lcbens.
grokc photographic pScr cine Flint.
leriid bollcnbetc Gopic eines alten
gilbes In GraDun, Waiicrfarbc, Gel
obcr Yaitel. Die idUnitcn Gabiact-
bilScr MIR ST pro 2ntcnS.
SmlimS Sebbcl, oelltider Ebotograpb,
32f Nuro-W ap.S trahe.
Sdiffsfaricn BON nnb nad 1cutldj.
lamb.
@on Baltimore bis @rcmcn: Sea.
iiite $45 nno $47. 80; @remen-0aI.
timore $3.50. @unoreiie gu biIlige.
rem Yreiie. SbeO. S. Sieuer & Gu.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
AGENT A DEFAULTER
J.. M. CEBALLOS CO. OF NEW
YORK FAIL WITH LIABIL.
tiles OF $3,ooo,o 900.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE assign
ment of j. M. Ceballos & Co., bankers
and merchants, with liabilities be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900, has
just been announced. The statement
declared that the failure was due to
the defalcation and Ascending of
Manuel Silveira Of Silveira & Co.,
Havana agents of the New York COM
pany. Silveira's d%efalcation is alleged
to amount to about $1,00O,O 600. He
sailed from Havana Oct. 2 ostensibly
to consult here with the members of
j. M. Ceballos q Co., but has not
reached this city. Counsel for the
assignee said that Silveira has left on
his own steamer, the Carmelina, for
parts unknown, accompanied by his
wife and children and that every effort
was being made to locate him.
J. M. Ceballos & Co. was established
about fifty years ago and has large in,
terests in Cuba, chiefly in the develop.
ment Of railroads and sugar planta.
tions. 1t operates a line of steamers
between New York and Spanish ports
and has connections in Spain, Euro.
pean centers and Spanish-American
cities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
REV. SAM JONES DEAD
NOTED EVANGELIST SUDDENLY
EXPIRES ON A TRAIN IN
ARKANSAS,

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-Rev.
Sam P. Jones, the we'll known evan,
gelist of Gainesville, Ca, died early
in the day of heart failure in a sleep.
ing car on a Rock Island train near
Perry, Ark. Mr.. Jones had been con.
Quoting a most successful revival at
Oklahoma City, Okla, and had left
there for his home in Georgia. Mrs.
Jones and his two daughters were
with him when he passed away.
MI. Jones arose from his berth in
the sleeper about 5 a.. m. and com.
planned of sickness in his stomach. He
drank a glass of hot water and imme
diately afterward collapsed. Rev
Walt Holcomb, who had been asso
ciated with Mr.. Jones for a number of
years, took the dying mar in his arms
and in a few minutes the evangelist
breathed his last. The body has been
embalmed and will be shipped to Car.
tersville, Ca, where interment will be
had,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, Oct. 10.

Archbishop Bond, primate of all
Canada of the Anglican church, is
dead at Montreal. He was ninety-one
years OF age.
Fire on the top floor of the Cham
Der of Commerce building at Los An
geles, Cal, caused damage estimated
ut 500, 900, 90 per cent by water.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the International Association of
Fire Chiefs began at Dallas, Tex,
Tuesday. About 400 delegates are
present.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the
president of the Confederate states, is
i'll with a cold at the Hotel Majestic,
New York city. Her illness is not be-
lieved to be serious.
Nathaniel R. Hart, a prominent law
yer, was found dead in his office at
Stamford, Conn, having snot himself
some time during the night. Mr.,
Hart formerly was assistant United
States district attorney and was about
ffty-tive years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
CAUGHT in Belt and Killed.

Elmer Vanderter, a young man
whose home is at Corning, Ia, met
with a horrible death at work with a
threshing crew on the farm of Adam
Kusler, eight miles southwest Of
Kuhn. Vanderter had been working
as a pitcher. When the signal to stop
the machine was given, Vanderter ap-
parently attempted to throw off the
belt which propels the feeder, No
one saw just what happened, but In
some manner the young mans arm
was caught In the belt and he was
pulled to the cylinder shaft of the ma.
chine, where the arm was completely
severed from the body, just below the
shoulder. Medical aid was at once
summoned and his injuries cared for,
but the shock and loss of blood had
been too great and he died a few
hours after the accident.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
Tuesday,, Oct. is.

Mamie Jackson, the colored nurse
OF President Roosevelt's mother, is
oead at Evergreen, l.. l. She was
nlnety-four years old.
Wholesale dealers In diamonds have
sent notices to the retailers that dia.
monds will cost 20 per cent more this
season than they did last year.
The Italian naval authorities ara
testing American armor plate with q
view to Its extensive use in the con.
struction OF battleships and cruisers
Betterment in pay involving the en-.
Tire postal system of the Uni,ad
states Will be advised by Mr.. Hitch.
COCK In the estimates for the next
fiscal year.
st, John Lewis, IA scenic artist am.
ployed at Hammersteln's Opera uouse
new York city, has received n cahl.'
gram from London apprlsing him tba,
ne had inherited $l.5O0,O0o under the
WIZ OF San Lewis. the o lend.r
WHOSE widow died last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
Saturday., Oct. 13.

Fire Of unknown origin wiped out
the business section of Monroe City
Ind.
United States Senator Albert ]
Beveridge, who has been Ill at the
home of George B. Baker at Brookline
Mass, has recovered.
Daniel Francis, a negro, was hanged
in the Jail at Chicago Friday for the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Martha Fran.
els, and her business partner, Mrs
Mary Scroggs.
The French cabinet has decided to
convoke parliament for Oct. rs. The
greater portion of the session will be
devoted to the vexed church and state
separation question.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate that trade is broadening in
response to the lower temperature
and former satisfactory conditions are
otherwise. practically unchanged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
MACON is GOVERNOR
RELIEVES SECRETARY TAFT AS
HEAD OF PROVISIONAL GOV.
EMINENT OF CUBA.

Havana, Oct. 13.-Charles E. Ma
COON assumed the governorship of
Cuba at noon, succeeding War Secre-
tary Taft, and issued a proclamation
to the effect that under the authority
conferred by the Plat amendment to
the permanent treaty between the
United States and Cuba and by the
act of the United States congress of
March 2, 1901, and by the appointment
of the president of the United States
he had assumed the provisional gov
%ernorship of Cuba.
Having completed the task for
which they were sent to Cuba War
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre.
tary of State Bacon started on their
return to the United States during
the afternoon. They were passengers
on board the battleship Louisiana.
Brigadier General Funston boarded
the b%attlekhip Virginia, which, with
the battleship New Jersey, sailed from
Havana at 4 { o'clock in the afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
Monday, Oct. Is.

All grades of refined sugar have been
reduced 10 cents per 100 pounds.
A cigar stub left in the opera house
at Bristow, Ia, started a fire which
destroyed the business section.
By the death in London of Mrs
Sam Lewis-Hill, widow of Sam
Lewis, the we'll known one lender
about $15,0O0,000 will be distributed
In charitable requests.
Isaac H. Shaver, pioneer banker and
business man of Cedar Rapids. IA is
dead, aged e%ighty-one. In 1869 Al
Cedar Rapids, he built the first cracke,
factory west of the Mississippi river.
Frederick M. Frost, a prominent
resident of Waterbury, Conn, was in.
stantly killed by an automobile owned
by A. A. Young, president of the Con.
necticut Railway and Lighting com
pany. Mr.. Frost was struck by the
automobile just after he alighted from
a trolley car.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
SHOT DOWN BY HioHWAYMAN.
Bandit Angered Because Mill City Man
Had Only $1.1O.

Had Only $1.10.
Minneapolis. Oct. 15.-Joseph Gar
dout was held up by masked highway
men In this city during the evening and
because he had only S1.10 and q watch
the robber shot Gardout three times i n
the abdomen, probably fatally wound
ing him. The robber escaped.
Gardout, who is an assistant chef at
the Minnikahda club, left the club
house to catch the 1920 car on the st.
Louis Park line. While he stood
waiting for the car at Excelsior ave-
u Gardout saw a mar suddenly
emerge from out of a dense cluster of
bushes.
Gardout was ordered to hand over
his money and he complied as quickly
as his terror would permit.
He had only s1.1O in cash and a
watch and these the man took, but he
was not satisfied with his booty and
demanded more.
5Gardout replied that he had moth
ing more, ~whereupon, without warn
ing, the man fired four shots at his
victim, three of which took effect in
the abdomen. The thug then disap-
peared.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
Boiler Explodes.

A serious threshing accident occur.
red early one morning last week on
the farm of M. F. Murphy, near Man.
vel, and the time at which the acct
dent occurred is the only thing that
prevented loss Of life. The crew was
at breakfast, with the exception of
Fireman Pascal Bushaw and the engi.
neer, when the engine blew up. Fire.
man Bushaw was standing on the plat,
form in the rear of the engine, when
the big machine shot backward a dis.
lance of eighteen feet. The sudden Jolt
threw him off, and when the engine
stopped one of the large wheels rested
on his right leg. He remained in that
position for over half an hour, while
the engineer ran to the house and
gave the alarm. Teams were secured
and the engine was pulled off the fire
man. A doctor found that while the
fireman had been terribly bruised that
no bones were broken. The front of
the boiler was blown out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
DIED AN EMBEZZLER.
Prominent Philadelphia Said to Be
Short $500. 900,

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Henry K.
Mampole, the drug manufacturer
whose body was found recently in the
East river, New York, died an en-
bezzler of a large sun of money, it is
alleged. Wampole is said to have
robbed his business partners systemat-
ically of 100000 and may be more.
Not until a few days prior to his death
did his partners have any idea of his
defalcations. Since then the story has
been care fully guarded.
Wampole called his partners togeth-
er and told them he had used the
firms money, but to what extent he
did not state. An investigation was
begun, which is still in progress. Wam-
pole then left the city in carr of a
physician and later his body was
found in the river at New York. His
system was to obtain money on one
note to renew older ones which were
maturing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM vARlo,ls
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Chief of Police Wade of Fargo Has Elk.
citing Experience With GEORGE
Carroll, Said to Be Son of
Rich Montanan,
Rich M%ontanan,

Chief of Police Wade of Fargo mar.
rowly escaped assassination and de-.
feated his assailant's attempt to com
NIT suicide. George Carol, said to bo
the son of a wealthy Montana cattle.
man, with headquarters at Butte, was
the principal in both attempts. Chief
Wade saw Carroll acting queerly on
North Broadway and took him to his
Office. Carroll snatched a revolver
from the chiefs desk and snapped if
at Wade's head. The fact that the
weapon is self-cocking and cannot be-
fired without pressure on a spring
saved Wade's life, as Carroll was igno.
rant of this device. Carroll quickly
turned the pistol upon himself and was
trying to shoot himself when Wade
and several other persons overpow.
cred the man. 1t is said that Carroll
Is mentally irresponsible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
RESULT OF NEW LAW
CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEW YORK
REPUBLICANS oNE-TENTH
OF USUAL AMOUNT.

New York, Oct. 13.-The Repub-
lican state committee up to the pres
ent time has received only one-tenth
as much money in campaign contribu-
lions as in any year since 1891. This
announcement was made by State
Chairman Woodruff after a long con-
ference with George P. Sheldon,
treasurer of the state committee. Mr..
Woodruff said that the falling off in
contributions was due to the recent
law forbidding corporations to con-
tribute to campaign funds and that
the situation which has resulted is so
serious that something must be done
at once. He said that just now he is
sending letters to Republicans all
owe the state requesting financial aid
for the campaign.
I'VE don't hesitate to say" Mr..
Woodruff declared, that in former
years approximately 80 per cent of the
campaign contributions came from the
corporations and the Republican party,
knowing last year that the public de-
manded a change from the system and
in spite of the fact of it's being the
party which proited by contributions
from the corporations, drew up and
passed the law which prohibits any
corporation from giving anything to a
campaign fund.
"While we admit that corporations
contributed to former campaigns
think the Republican party is entitled
to just commentator for meeting the
wishes of the people and changing the
law to curb corporation contribu-
tions."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
HUNDREDS PERiSHED.
Steamer Hankow Destroyed by Fire
at Hongkong.

H%ongkong, Oct. 15.-The steamer
Hankow, with 1000 Chinese passen-
gers, men, women and children, and
seven Europeans and a cargo, includ-
ing 300 bales of mating, 500 bales of
raw silk and 400 bales waste silk, ar
rived from Canton on fire.
Within five minutes after the alarm
was given the Hankow was ablaze fore
and aft. Captain Branch awakened
the European passengers, who rushed
down the gangway.
The crew was compelled to leave
the ship, which by this time was a
veritable furnace.
The Chinese steerage passengers
were thrown into a frightful panic.
Horrifying shrieks and cries to save
their lives were heard, but escape was
impossible owing to the infammable
nature Of the cargo. Hundreds were
burned to death and many others
jumped into the harbor and were
drowned.
The vessel was totally DESTROYED.