davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
NrrdantS' e Iiners' SranspOrta'
ttnu Eumpupt.

..... Dampfer-ainirH:
Rd6 Bottom uno benz Often: ieoen Wiont19!
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q llbr.
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observation-disclosures,
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II. .. 9tebbinS, Sen. sW(nu.
Suuptbiireau - StnOit'6de German. nab
2tabt. Stru6e. U13.9&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Baltimore 9ampf. Gadet . So.
Ole 3er. SLlntens9oit beioroerno.
1ampfer pgiratnia" lncal, uAlabamd,"

1ampfer ,girainia" (nca), %,Nlabama,"
@eprgin," yYenneNte."
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men bon ben .@ai.Qintes"Yiers, gr. 1913,
2t9bt Gtrnbe, $50 lbenbs, hircit nG6 SIo
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4Oirt Comfort nit Is. & 6. GtfenGnbu.~ Pad
Rihmonb, Ncrbtnouna In POrisrroutb mt bern
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metiIih mt nOl0 Dominion Cine" mad 0ieip'
bern, g8nibinGton, &'S., Rtbmono, 8a., nnh
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
GiarpIaab e genuieloania n. 81.

&argIaab e genuiAloania N. 81.
Bhae b~frinfien ROrth' Hbe.. u. Daf .Str. .Statton:
7.30 8ornr, mao Dort tdaIi6, duSaenommen
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men Solnia1S.
II 90 a6enbs nan RsIatr MIR eoHntuas.
tt.45 sibenbS uaA FeIotr pRiitieodhs nao gam
taos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

4die Fir'S Auslanp beiprat g. AaiHs, Rr.
tt3. Cit.ealttusnre. Str. Hahe 0eitumhs nie.Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
MlarnlanO G%anbitnmmensSd nlc.

Sns 80. Gdultnbr bcainnt nur ~. Scpctuts
bcr, gItdticfterianif6. fit bic 1nrbcu uro
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ttno, aoft mo llnterriht fret. Sniormation
bon Gbae. ". glD, BrtnBipal, 3reoerid, Dio.
(glnG12. Uiu. Dtt, Su-Septs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Baltimore Cbio -Sabn.

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e bdlt In 6hcfttr,
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gorln., l2 20, 1910 gatm. Mt. RpbdI eia..
$50. 1920. Rorm. 70 25. 76.15 andm.
aberoeen Affom, garHoeu Citation, TOO
Endr1., 1910 HbenhS; Wt, @ubai Station.
Los Bloom. s6.15 NbeHoS.
Netereirina RON Rnltm In G6lni' ODER pars
beiorGt pcr Seiephou IN nler ~ioIaenoen billet.
Rfrelnr: Gbnrlcs. uuo Sdrntooass trube. 9. q
u. gSoite 1870, poer Mlh. GnurtInno 1901: Wf.
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EGG. Sdos9roGhtpcc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
POPE WILL STAND FIRM
Attitude Toward France VIII BE Main
tafned Steadfastly

BOSTON, Dec. "a cablegram from
Rome tonight states that Pope Plus will
never finch from the position he has
taken IN the French church troubles,
as he is sure that he is following the
only plan Justihable to the head Of the
church
He viii continue his policy until the
french are ready 10 make concessions
or negotiate directly with the Vatican
for the purposes Of arranging the situ-
alton He has just ordered the French
Bishops TO hold a general conference in
Paris, commencing January Z, TO dis
cuss the best moves that may be made
for the church here
A decree viii soon be issued from
the Vatican interdicting all claadestine
French churches or those in which re-
Ifgious associations are formed against
the Pope's wishes. The Government
and municipalities viii then find it i'm
possible 70 secure priests 10 conduct
services and will be unable to gather
Catholic congregations OF persons over
fifty OF appoint schismatic or rebellious
clergymen as parish priests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
[CTSTATEMENT
BY CORTELY0U
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL

WASHINGTON. Dec 29-Postmaster
General Cortelyou will resign his posi-
tion as chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee before he takes his
place as Secretary of the Treasury This
action is assured. 1t is intimated that
he will break silence and speak in de-
tail on the subject of campaign con-
tributions in the last Presidential coA-
test. The time of the change in office
is suggested by Washington officials as
the most appropriate hour for utterance
upon a subject concerning which it is
believed that Cortelyou has been silent
too long.
It was understood a year ago that
the national committee chairman was
to speak on the receipt of campaign
contributions by the body of which he
was chief. The matter was discussed
at length by the Cabinet officer and the
President and the feeling was that the
time had come when there could be
proper clearing-up of the doubt and
misunderstanding concerning the money
transactions of the last Republican
campaign. For year Washington has
been waiting to heard from Cortelyou
There is much interest in the subject
and the Postmaster General would re-
lieve the curiosity If he would only un-
burden himself before he takes Shaw's
seat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
QUESTION OF MD
FOR IMPERIAL
Perkins Says Government
Cannot Spend Money to
Aid a Foreign Company
DELAY Is PROBABLE

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 2s.-President
Grove of the Chamber of Commerce is
In receipt of a reply from United States
Senator Perkins to a telegram relative
to the control of the Colorado River, in
which the Senator says:
The President has intimated to SEN
ator Flint that he would recommend
to Congress that the Government as
s1st In the work, but it is pointed out
that there would be objection to in
vesting Government funds in foreign
country for the benefit of a company
holding foreign charter and that If
the Mexican Government should release
this company from obligations TO 1t
that fact would work to the disad-
vantage of owners of the company's
bonds, which are based on the Mexican
concession.
There appear to be difficult ques-
tfons of a diplomatic as well as of a
financial character in the way of Sc
curing aid from the United States Gov
ernment. Another difficulty is that it
is not yet known that the Southern
Pacific and California Development
companies are unable to cope with the
situation. The case IS therefore at a
standstill as far as the United States
Government is concerned"
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
TOTAL OF DEATHS
TWENTY THREE

DUNDEE. Scotland. Dec 2s.-The to-
tai number of deaths caused by the COL
lision between two trains last night
was raised today to twenty-three. The
fireman of the wrecked express died
today after having been pinned under
the engine eight hours. Two injured
passengers also succumbed as the re-
suit of exposure in the snow before
being succored. Three others died.
William Black, member of Parlia-
ment for Banffshire. Scotland. who was
severely injured. is making fair pro-
gress toward recovery.
The binding snowstorm obscured
both trains until they were actually on
the point of colliding.
Aberdeen has been cut off since
Thursday. but the demoralized Scottish
train service Is being restored.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Board of
Trade has appointed a commission to
Investigate the Abroath wreck.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
GOULD'S RAILROAD
STEALS A MARCH

MARYSvILLE, Dec 2s.-The West
ern Pacific Railroad Company laid its
first tracks here yesterday afternoon.
when a gang of men put down the rails
on the south bank of the Yuba River,
where the crossing is to be made with
the Northern Electric's contemplated
line. Representatives of the latter COM
pany learned of the action of its rival
this morning and Immediately became
active, but what course was decided
on could not be learned.
The Western Pacific people claim
that the tracks were laid to establish
a priority of right. while the Northern
Electric people claim IL means that the
Western Pacific is trying to hamper
their operations. The Western Pacific
already has an injunction preventing
the electric road from crossing its
tracks on the north side. opposite where
yesterdays tracklaying took place A
merry war is in prospect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
JAXON DISCHARGED
BY THE COURT

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-J- C. Jaxon,
the negro tailor OF Pasadena, was freed
of the charge of numbering James Lo-
gan. the young mulatto clerk, in the
Superior Court today, Judge Smith tax
ing the case out of the hands Of the
jury at the conclusion of the evidence
offered by the State and dismissing
the defendant from custody. The court
ruled that the prosecution had failed
to make out a case.
Miss Ida Mcdaniel a friend of Lo-
gan, took the stand this morning, but
the sensation expected from her tes-
timony did not materialize. Contrary
to anticipation, she made no disclosures
bearing upon the death of Mrs. Har-
riet McVickers, wife of the Chicago the
atrical man, which was one Of the side
lights OF the present case. It was
claimed that Logan had been instru-
mental in frustrating plot to secure
possession of Mrs. McVickers' estate.
The acquittal of Jaxon disposes of
the last clew in the Logan murder
case-one Of the most atrocious and
f1endish crimes with which the local
police have had to deal Logan was
killed on the golf ground of the Hotel
Raymond. Pasadena, and his body hor-
ribly mutilated by his slayer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
REPORT Of REBATE
INDICTMENTS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2s-It Is re-
ported. but without official sanction
that the Federal Grand Jury which
has been for several weeks investi-
eating alleged rebating by the Santa
Fe and other railroad companies has
voted a number of indictments. 1t is
impossible to confirm the reports which
have been issued. and the Grand Jury
will not make public its report for ten
days or more
The Santa Fe was accused of grant
ing rebates to certain farm implement
and furniture dealers and others OF this
city. The railroad company has re-
sisted vigorously the efforts of the
Government to obtain the evidence de-
sired Virgil A Sappenfeld. a dis
charged clerk of the Santa Fe. has
been before the Grand Jury at nearly
every sitting for two weeks, and IL is
said that his disclosures have been OF
the greatest Importance to the Gov
ernment-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
IMMIGRATION BILL
IS DISCUSSED

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-Several Con-
gressmen of New York City were given
a dinner at the Cafe Martin last night
by the Liberal immigration League. in
appreciation of their services in Con-
gress on the pending immigration bill.
Informal speeches were made. the gen
eral tenor of which was in opposition
particularly TO the educational qualifi-
cation proposed by the new bill
petition was presented, requesting
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus to admit to this country the
Russian colonel, Alexander Pietrofski.
detained at San Francisco on the
ground that he is a revolutionist. He
escaped recently from Siberia. where
he was sent, 1t Is said for preventing
his troops from massacreing people.
Representatives Bennett, Golden, Fitz-
gerald, Willett and Olcott and Repre-
sentative-elect Fornes signed the petit
tion. Joseph Barondess. the East Side
labor leader, one of the guests. left
for washington early today to place
the matter before Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Straus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
OFFICERS Of SHIPS
DEFY EMPLOYERS

HAMBURG, Dec. 2s.-The dispute be-
tween the German shipping lines and
their officers, originating in the COM
panys demand that the officers sign a
statement announcing their withdraw
al from the German Captains and OFF,
GERS Mercantile Marine Association,
which the lines contend is in direct
opposition to them, has assumed a Sc
rfous aspect
The majority of the officers have re-
fused to sign the document, declin-
Ing to admit that their employers have
the right to interfere. The result is that
seventy-one officers have been pun
ished and eight have been dismissed
At meeting attended by sixty
three captains and other officers of
the Hamburg American Company and
several other members of the associa-
tion resolution was adopted promis-
ing loyalty to the line. but petitioning
for the withdrawal of the obnoxious
requirement.
The Hamburg American Company to-
day. however, refused to entertain the
petition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
SITUATION At LODI
IS CRITICAL
Mills Cease Operations on
Account of the Disor-
ders Created by Socialists
MANY ARE MURDERED

LODI, Dec. 29.-The situation here is
rapidly becoming acute. Sanguinary en-
counters were frequent during the day.
ID TO this hour six persons have been
Killed and twelve wounded. The au-
thorities, at first supine. are now more
active and are preparing TO meet all
emergencies. It is generally expected
that the workmen will eventually Sc
cure the upper hand over the Socialists.
drive out the agitators and resume
work within a few days. The principal
Polish bankers say that they do not
fear any financial difficulties among the
firms which have been forced to close
down their works.
Owners Of seven of the largest fac
tories here, employing 100000 persons,
closed their establishments this even
ing because OF the system of terror
ism begun by the extreme Socialists.
The announcement caused great ex-
citement among the inhabitants and
the factory employees fear that when
this great army of unemployed begins
to feel the want OF bread rioting will
occur. The factory employees as a rule
are without any means OF support of
themselves and their families during
the hard winter.
mill owner said the employers were
compelled TO close down because the
socialists and militia control the en-
tire city and are numbering all those
who do not accept their demands,
which makes the continuance of bust
ness impossible.
The Socialists murdered no less than
score Of Nationalist workmen in this
city and vicinity yesterday, and they
threaten to organize street riots and
compel citizens at the point of re-
volvers TO feed and lodge the unem-
ployed.
The manager of the Scheibler cotton
mills and the foreman and engineer of
another factory were murdered last
night by Socialists. and the engineers
OF those and other establishments, in
fear of assassination, refused to work
today. Consequently, four of the
largest cotton mills shut down early
today and other Will close tonight
Several street encounters occurred
today. The engineers and skilled arti-
sans are leaving LODI Many wealthy
inhabitants have left in anticipation of
disorder.
The workmen are dispensing quietly
tonight The authorities are concen-
trating additional troops. Many OF the
workmen are declaring they are will
ing 70 accept the employers terms, but
the extreme Socialists among them
prevent this by threatening to murder
all who yield.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
ADOPT S|MP[|F|ED
SPELLING CODE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.<-Delegates from
the universities of the Middle West to
the annual convention of the central
division of the Modern Language Asso-
citation Of America. held at the Uni
versity of Chicago yesterday. adopted
unanimously the simphfied spelling
code
There was only one vote against the
proposed change. The quarterly jour
nal of the association, The Publica-
tfons of the Modern Language Associa-
ton of America" will in the future use
the 300-word code The editorial COM
mittee In charge of the magazine con-
sists of Professors C. II. Grandgent
Harvard; Calvin Thomas, Columbia
Charles B. Wilson, Iowa, and James w
Bright, Johns Hopkins. No reformed
words outside the 30o-word code are to
be ussed until the association has passed
upon their use.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
MARRIAGE RECORDS
To Be RESTORED
County Clerk Provides for
Recording, of Substitute
Papers by Declaration
BLANKS ARE RECEIVED

Provision for the restoration OF mar
riage records in cases in which such
records and licenses were destroyed
In the fire has Just been made by
County Clerk MulcTevy. who has had
prepared and engraved blanks for
declarations of marriage. These may
be obtained at the County Clerks Of
nee, attested there. and any marriage
which occurred prior to the fire made
a matter OF record and placed on hle
In the Recorders Office at small cost
Since the wholesale destruction OF
personal and public records at the time
of the fire. County Clerk Mulcrevy
has been besieged with requests that
records OF marriages be restored. but
until the present arrangement was ef-
recred there was no way in which this
could be legally done. The conse-
quence is that at present no record
exists of marriages which occurred in
this city prior to the 18th of last April.
and the way has been opened for
serious complications in the case OF
such contests as are constantly aris-
ing IN the ordinary course OF affairs.
The new blanks for the declaration
OF marriages are based on the right OF
the, County Clerk to receive attesta-
lions In the matter of the restoration
or records Of various natures. and the
system has been adopted as now in
effect without the necessity Of a special
act of the Legislature. IL is believed
that the new method will afford a
convenience which Will be taken ad-
vantage Of by thousands OF people.
The blanks for the registration OF
such declarations We're received yes
terday- 1t is necessary for those de-
string to restore the records to I'LL out
and sign a blank form. giving the
names and ages of both contracting
parties and the date OF their mar
riage-s This must be signed and sworn
TO In the presence Of three witnesses,
and the seal OF the County Clerk at
eaehed. The declaration is then taken
to the Recorders Office. where the mar
riage Is recorded in due form and in
the same manner as any new one
would be.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
rrwPrRANcE PEOPLE COMBINE

SANTA ROSA. Dec 2s.-The Home
Protective Church Federation was or
eanfzed here yesterday by about thirty
ministerial and laymen delegates from
ali parts Of Sonoma County, gathered
at q temperance convention
The object OF the newly formed red
Grafton is TO federate all the cnurcnes
and the temperance organizations OF
co-orna County for more effective tenn
perance work along practical lines In
ne future The following officers were
elected: President, Rev Arthur q.
Rhtten, Santa Rosa; first vice president
49,. James Whitaker. Petalumai sec
ord vice president, Rev George W.
Brewster. Healdsburg-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
.FA|RCH|LD SAYS He
IS NOT GUILTY

ROME. Dec 2e.-Charles s. Fairchild,
ex-Secretary of the United States
Treasury. who. with George w. Per-
kins OF New York, was indicted yes
terday by the Grand Jury at that city
in connection with the affairs of the
New York Life Insurance Company, has
been here for three weeks. Fairchfld
said today
II personally derived no profit from
the transactions on which the indict-
ments are based. which were entirely
for the benefit of the policy holders of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany."
Fairchild is awaiting developments
and is ready to return to America Inn
mediately IL necessary.