davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
FACTIONS REPRESENTED

Of the parties owning adjoining
property it was noted that those who
had industrial works on their land were
abetting the Belt Line in its conten-
ton, while Z. c. Sessions Jr., who ad-
vocated the Southern Pacific franchise,
owns unimproved property. Those in
favor Of the Belt Line were T. P
Whitelaw, the Union Gas Engine Com
pany, the president of which, w. J.
Casey, is president of the Belt Line,
and the Terrolfte Company.
There was a heated discussion when
". S Palmer had unrolled his eighteen
foot blue print and alluded to his oppo-
nents as Some one who bucked into
the game after the cards were dealt
because they thought they knew the
game better than we did
The Belt Line comes to you posing
as a benefactor and its first move is to
fight the company which has taken up
this project practically clean handed"
he said.
Whether we have been good people
or bad" exclaimed A. A Moore, what
right have you to oppose US when we
want 10 build an industrial spur track?
Suppose this proposition bears the
brand of the Santa Fe or of the West
ern Pacific, or of both of them. i say
TO you that we were here first. The
people whom we will serve want us to
come in"
i object to your getting this fran
chise unless you agree as you did be-
fore the Supervisors this afternoon, to
moved over your track" retorted Fitz-
gerald.
Then J. w. Pembroke arose to ex-
plain how the Southern Pacific had vio-
lated it's contract in the matter of a
switch at Twenty-third street, and he
asked how it could be expected that it
would keep faith in the present in
stance.
How do you know that the Belt Line
will ever build this mythical line of
theirs2" answered Moore.
ROW GOES MERRILY ON
I'VE suppose it just as much as you
suppose that the Southern Pacific will
do what it promises" answered Fitz-
gerald. You said that you had been
forty years building up Oakland and
that you did not propose to let any
other company share the benefits''
Il can assure YOU said Casey. that
neither the Santa Fe nor the Western
Pacific ever came to me-"
But there is no question but that
they are with you now retorted
Palmer. .
After more repartee' 1T was agreed
that the franchise should be amended
as the one granted by the Supervisors
had been; that it should terminate
at the property of the Terrolite Com
pany, and that it should never be used
for passenger or regular freight traffic.
The company also agreed to finish the
work in six months. The ordinance
was then referred to the judiciary COM
mittee without protest.
This leaves the Belt Line with
proposed For this it submitted its
petition for franchise. But. in spite
of its brevity there is the promise
that it will develop into a longer line
from Lake Merritt TO Emeryville and
give the Santa Fe and later the West
ern Pacofc an opportunity to serve an
important part of the commerce of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

itself provoked the Southern Pacific at
torneys - unusual outbursts of oratory
and John c. Foplds replied to Fitzger-
aid. He said:
The reason why the Southern Pa
cific refused to handle the car to which
Mr.. Fitzgerald refers was that the
Santa Fe had violated its contract by
which II had agreed TO route all cars
crossing the Tehatchapi on our line
through to their destination on the
Southern Pacific.
These men who apply for this fran
chise are not railroad men They have
had no experience, and what they pro-
pose is a mere experiment The line,
If operated as they propose, would re-
suit in disaster. confusion and wreck.
We cannot have other companies bring
ing their hostile engines on our tracks.
We propose to take care of all COM
panies. What could be better than
that? There has been a great deal of
unnecessary excitement about this
thing. But we expect the City Council
TO grant what we ask. notwithstand-
ing popular excitement.
TALKS OF BELT LINE FEVER
Then w S. Palmer essayed the role
of orator armed with an eighteen-foo
blue print and thirty-two years knowl
edge of railroading. He was shocked
by the effrontery of the Belt Line up
starts and addressed them as follows:
I have a little diagram here by which
you VIII see Inal the line IOT WHICH we
are applying runs but 2345 feet in AL
ameda County outside the city limits
from our tracks on Fruitvale avenue
to the city line at Park avenue along
Glascock street. If the Western Pa
cihc comes within reach of this line
we will handle their cars without one
cent or dlnerence from our contract
with the Santa Fe. 1t will be more
advantageous to the shippers, for it
viii be a cheaper service
The belt line fever seems to have
afflicted every community where the
Western Pacific has come, and these
people are here today simply to defeat
our franchise.
The Southern Pacific spends $1,000
coo annually in Oakland, and if the
terminal depot has not yet been built
it is because the people of Oakland
We do oppose joint ownership of this
road. but we are willing to grant joint
service 1t is a purely commercial
perience.
How can the other roads get to your
line when you are busy building srur
tracks to keep them away" inter
rupted Fitzgerald If they come you
say. But how are they to come If you
havea your way? We will connect with
these other roads TT Emeryville, but
the Southern Pacific will not do so.
You say that we have room to build
between the tracks you want at the
tidal canal. But 1t is extremely ad
vantageous for the Southern Pacific to
get the street now and then compel us
to build through the tracts of private
property. You say. Give use the street
now and let them take the private
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Oakland Belt Line Assumes
Formidable Proportions
Southern Pacific Fears Combination of
Its Rivals on Water Front

Continued from page i, Column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

DR. PIERcE's REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27


laurels, for the older line was forced
70 submit to an amendment, which
forces II 70 move cars OF any other line
at the regular rate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
FOLDS Is FEARFUL

The thought Of hostile engines charg-
ing up and down on the track the
southern Pacific wanted to own all by
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Gcruntrcmtc 100000.

EGilooel y a, 9. Moi. -
Die Woflcriirma Sorriion, Snpoer
& So. mnd)te belltc befnnnt, oaB ibr
coniioentieller Glerf Gomin S.@reens
ilelo cirfo 100000 peruntrcllt bat.
Die @iltoedlung mrroe bel elmer Yrii.
fllng Der Bidder Ser Sirma ourf)
Saduerlt0noige gcmodt. @recnIiclo,
ociicn 0icbltGblc lih iibcr eiuen 3eit.
rallm bon ieds Sabrcn critrcdelr, lit
nod nid)t perboitet, ltcbt ieOod unter
poIi5eilider ll%ebcrDad)ung.
(Spotcr.) - @reeniielo lit iebt
perbaitct uno IN G%rmongellmg bon
NilrgltaIt Dem @eiGngnib iibermie.
ien moroen. Worgcn miro cr Elm
Tcrbor beItc6cn. gr bat cil unllnl.
m%unoeneS @cltGnoniB obaelcgt mo
mitaetbeilt, 0ob cr ooS @clO ollrd)
Spetulationcn in y9ilfetibopS" Der.
Tor. Ger delinquent lit 80 Sabre
alt mo bat cine ans Satin un0 Srpei
ainocrn ~beltcbenOe Somilie. Gr fam
aus Der Sfllle in ocll 9icnit ser Sir,
ma uno murOc nit Ser Belt pom
2auiiungen 5llm Gbci.Glcrt mo colls
iloentiellcn Gertretcr ocS NoricS be.
i0r0crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
@auffradJ in Eittsbnrg.

Gitt&burg, ga, o. Mai.-Gic
6ieiige Columbia SoDing5 on0 Srltlt
60. ihlob beute oulgeiebl oeaS taot@.
9ont Gommiii0rS !. y. ScrfeD lbre
Ibiircn. Sic 9onf luurbe I'M Nugltlt
1904 orgoniiirt, ibr EraliNcnt mar
Gr . Mopor 9Snt. :. Niebl, mo s.
VI. @otcn ibr Siili3 Scfrct6r unn
SdoBmciitcr. Scr Irilbcrc ShoB,
mciitcr 4. ". Moli onnftc nor fllr5cr
Belt nb. Ter lcBte Nll2ipcia ltcllic
puS Cinge5nbltc &opital oill %1l3,s
St6.GS, Die SepoiIten ouf $lSl,216.s
So unO bic 9lnleibcu ouf $161,O13.s
-. Gic Nodrid)t iibcr boS Sulll-
ment crrcgte groBc lleberralhurg, oa
Die 9lnitolt oils cine iehr ltortc gait.
&rGiiocut Ticbl lit sur Belt nid)t III
Der Stoot. IS bcIBt, Dob CT lid) III
@eihGitcn IN Morriablrg belinoc,
morgcn ieOod hicrbcr %5llrilcftcbren
Seine Nuirc0ung bcrrldt i'll
Der llmgebung OeS 9onfgeb1locS.
llnO feline Mengc nnigcre9tcr Gepoli-
torcn lit 5t icbcn. Vnnt : Commit.
i1r 9crfcD pcrmei1crt olc Wtitthci,
lltllacn iibcr sic @riinOe iiir Dos
ShlicBcn Der @nnt, mo crfldrt, cin
potter @eridt miiroc sur gccignCten
Belt peroiicntlid)t merOer.
:. i. Nemton, Inmolt Der Sallf,
ionic ein Mitglico bcS GircftorillmS,
crflGrtc bcrte Nuhmittug, cS c%riItlrt
fcin Tcii5it, ollc Sid)crbeiten lcicn
out mo Die 9%(uitolt mcrbc ieOcn Got
lar ibrcr &crpilid)tungen bc5oblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Sajtur ais 8ranoltiitcr.

@aterloo, N.s0., 8. Mai. -
Yoitor Is. Stuart 9uin pon ser t..
9optiiten 3 Stride lit bier olli Die gu.
floge eingeiperrt morOcn. an 6.Wt6rj
ieiue cigenc STRIDE IN 9ranO geItcdt
5l baben. Scine &crontmortung lit
nic iolgt;
y@enn ih cS tbot, 10 thot id c2
in cincm Der Nnidlc pom @%eiiteSQt.
ltortbeit, oenen idI olIaaeleBt bin. SD
lab eiucn @olrien SobellpGbne bort
liegen, mari Elm 3iinObol5dcu untct
lie, iub Die SIommcn muiidlugcn
unO liei tort. Sd) that e0 obnc Sor.
beoodt mo pbnc 9oSbeit. &d) bate
Gbiolut feincn @runO, Die Stride ill
pcrbrennen. Sd tonntc 0abci niht3
%geninnen."
9oin lit Elm Sdottc uno Sobn Ell.
ur$ Ercabptcrioncr 8eiitlideu. Or
gibt 5u, ooB er 5citweilig Elm lchr
und)riItlid)eS Seben gefilbrt, obcr elt
mcibli6er Gpangcliit babe i'm mie0cr
aui ben red)ten Weg gebrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Wfiuirc MMntcr.

GombribQc, Moii, 8. Woi. =
Sn @crbirounQ NIT Dem Sobc Don
Sroil 2eonc Miiuter, Der Satin bon
Yrof. Grid Miinter, OH iucld]ell &c
fobnoet miro, mcil er icinc Sruil per
oiitet bobcn ioa, cntipidelte Die 80.
li5ei bclltc einc ploBlid)c Tftipitot.
Gin Imbulon5mogen fubr onl go
Observation-Disclosures Dor nno ell
SGurebnlon mo ein &rl,g Minerul.
Wniicr, pcldc IN bem Miintcr'id)cr
SCiin iuiiirt moroen marcr, nnd)benl
Die 2eidp Scr Srou Wiintcr nod,
Gbicooo iueQ9ebradt moroen por,
lpurocn ouf 0cn Mogen geloben.
nod) Der 1r5tlidcn Sdpile Der vSor-
poro.l (nipcrlltGt" %geiabren mo BORT
Dem Errf. @bitnep iibergeben. Der
ben SnbaIt ser @eiGbe elmer fenri-
ld)en glolpic mrter5iebcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Midlter McGcnma's Hiidtritt.

Gam Suon, q. g., 8. Mai. -
Iie plDtlid)e Nelignotion bon GboS.
i. Mcaenno bon Eitt&burg, go,
ol& Mihter ocS 9unocs.T iltrifta0c.
rid)t% bon Gorto Hico miro bier lcbs
bait beiprodcn, llomcntlid) nohbenl
Der Mid)ter bereits abgcrciit lit. Sein
Miidtritt lpor icbeniallS fein aon5
ireiuili0cr, oa, mcnn er nift eriolgt
mare. mon oenielben BON Fr1lioent
Hooicuclt perlon9t bate.
1ic Sbriod)en Iino lolacnoc:
Hid)icr Mcaenlla crbiclt pom Homon
GolbCj. Der cir1cn Yro5cB I'M @crid)t
bate, $500 OILS Nnleihc, nod}ocnr CT
Babies oorunt crilid)t hottc. Gin
Gomitc bca Sarreau erId)icn onl 81.
Ipril nit Ocn 9emeiien pon Der rSn.
discretion ocS Hid)ters Dor bieienl
uno p%erlonetc ieine %ioiprtiae &eiia-
nation. Gr bat Inn cine Sriit bis
am ooroui i~olgenben Wonto9 .nnO
reiierirte Damn, morouf er nod an
gleidcn Ibcnb abreiite, nad)oem CT
cine %GrflGrulg bi%nterIollen, morln
er ieine Helianotioit ieiner mo ieincr
Srau on9eariiienen @elunobeit 5lt-
lhreibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

@enerolitrite in Stolien.
u 0 NJ, 9. Wtai. - Sn Iolge ser
llnruben, weldJc in Surin 9elegentlid
ocS StrifeS Ser @eber iiir cine Re.
ouftion ibrcr tGglihen ArbeitS5eit
ull0brahcn, lit Elm @cnerolltrifc iiir
qan5 Stalicn meld)er morgen Mittog
beginner iol, beifloiien moroen. Sn
Bologna bot Der Strife bereita angc.
iangen uno mebrere TcrIonen limo in
GonIlitten 5niihen Sruppen umo
StrItern idmer perapunOet moroen,
Geut d) g.. tiirtii6er 3mi.
den all bci|gclcgt.
Con ItontinopeL 9. Moi. -
Gie eigenmG6tiac 3nriidboItrng
0eS ocutiden Segclihiiic5 oSOpi
ieuS" Seitcn9 Scr tiirfiidJen @ebor.
Den brobte fiir5lidJ 5n elmer Neibung
5ipiihen ser Giirfei uno 9eutihlono
81 fiibrerL ood) murbC 0ie Sdnieri0.
felt bltrd) ooa cncrgiidc Ginifrcitcn
0eS Oeutiden Votihoiters Baron
MoridJou bon 9icbcrItcin id)ncll be.
ieitigt. Goa Sdiii nOopiiNuS" mllr.
DC %nnlGngit bci'm Nlr9lo0en icinCa
GorgoS in Gbibutlu BON ben thrift
ldIcn @cborOcn bcihlognohmt mo
nod &omat gc6radt 100 ea inter
Ben @ottcricn Dor slnfer oe6cn
muBtc.
Iic Siirfcn bcgriinocten ibr cigens
mGftiqeS @crfobrcn nit ser f0lih.
lid)cn 9ebouptlmN bob ooa S6iif
Grplolipltoiic on Nor0 babe. Iic
Groteite GeS @otidoiter& blicbcn
irildtloa, moroui Oicicr. i6ncQ ent.
ldloiicn, nit ciniQcn Seelcltcn BON
bcnt Oeutid)en g9oftifiii .2orclei"
on 9oro OcS oSOpliC1S" fam, Die
@otldoit9flaggc bibtc unb inter Scr
Wiin0ung Der 9ottcricn baS Sdiif
nad) Der @critc in Gbibltflu 5uriid
iiibrtc. Nod) ieiner &iidfebr trni scr
@otlfoitcr einen tiirtiid)en StootS.
roth, Der nit GntifnIOigungcn uno
Grfl1rnnQen n%l,iluortctc.
Gas Shiii2regiitcr cntbGlt fcin
oclltldeS Segelid)iii vSNpiicua,"
bod lit Gin Gomlpicr ioldJen Nomcn3
porbunocn, Der iidr tiir5lid) IN Den
neutrality-suspicious. bcior0.
Surge 9obcl0rpcid ) cn.
Nbioin Foi6o, ser &nli ser
Sn'eln oes Ggdiifcu Dieeres, ltorb
geltern, mic aus Gonitontinopel &c.
meloet miro, an cincm Sdlogiluiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Sdiiibriidlc unO Sc6cnsucrlult.

Glepelonb, :, 9. Mai.-Mcb.
rere Shooncr iinO bclrtc irilb iniol.
&c zines mGbrcno Der lcbten Nadt
ouf benz CRITICIZE oll59ebrod,encnS TN.
mes in Der NGbc 0cS biellgcn Sofcn3
untergegon9en. Sn Den mciitcn Sal
len rctteicn lid bic Mannibdltcn,
olein orci MitGlieocr oerMonnihuit
oeS ctmo juci Weilen BON bier Sc
iuntenen SdoonerSn Ilgerio" crtran-
fen, nGmlid: Captain Mottbep 81,
len, 60 Sabre ult, aus Getrolt; Geo.
@ellou, Mtoidiniit, 40 Sabre alt,
aus Nem : Dort; Sboa. SnIllpon,
Sod, II Sabre ait, aus Glcpclano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
@crmiidDtc tclcgrapbiidjc Ncpeid)cn.

Sn &inglton, N.-D.. bat lid Der
30 Sabre nltc Gonf Glerf Sront
Sobnlon, Gin Nngeilcuter Der Sing.
ton Spurbont, IN ieiner @ohnunA
crihoiiert. Sic Bidder ocS @eritorbc'
men ioQen in Sromung iein.
Sn Chicago bot ser SabofbGuo.
fer SSfar Shroocr bic &erboiturc
beS professionalism &lopiiedtcra Ola.
renee &. GloB pcronlnBt. inter Der
9eld)uloigung, i'm I'M $1,000 be,
ldNuinbelt 5u baben. Sd)rooer bate
iid) iiberreocn loiicn. ouf Glo6 IN ei
nem FreiSfampIe $4,000 III metteH.
uno oonn ioll ser 9eBtaenonnte nod,
cinem Sd)elngeiedDtc nit Der Sunoto,
Idle, meldle Die $4,000 cntbielt, per.
lfnuunoen iein.
- Sn Sharon, ga, limo oQeSbe
lebruer bel Dem Y%reiSboren, bel mel
DIEM Sarrp McGoribp iein 2ebcn per.
Tor, uerboitct iuoroen, I'M bel Dem
Goroners . Snqi,eit alS 3en9en Der
ilomnlen 81 merber,. Inter ben Scr.
bolteten beiinoet iih oud Der 9roof.
lpner EreiSborer Sommp Self.
County : Iuoitemr Sobn ".
Neii in Buffalo, N.-D., melder IN
@erbinoung nit Dem 8irdboi.S fon.
oal bes 9etrugs anseflogt lit, bat
bon Hidlter Braun I'M Grin5ip eine
Gcrle9nna oes Ero5eiies nod eineml
anoeren 9ollntD benilligt erbdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Nnariff AMI Den YrGiiocntcu.

UniueriitGts . aon5ler 9up pertbci.
bigt Die Sruits uno peroGdtiot
Srn. HooiepeIt ais 9lnordiiten.
Sprocuie, N.-Y., 8. Moi.
Sn einem 0ifentlihen Sdreiben be.
jcldnet Der &on5ler Der bieiigen Uni.
pcrlit0t 5ome3 II. 9op, Die Ston0or0
Del . Sruit = 9otihoit bes ErGiiOen.
ten ais .eritaunlihen Elu1oer." Ger
&an3lcr tritt ofien als Sertbeioiger
0cS SrllItS ulli.
IS beite6cn 5mei 9lrten bon Inar.
diamnIS, ingt Or, San. Sic ling
item San0lungen oca ErGiioenten bill
Den Die geiGbrlid)ere Oieicr beioeu
@attungen BON Nnar6ismus uno Scr
Illordli9mlS cincS Searlt lei perbGlt,
nlBntoBig bormlloier. Scorit'id)cr
Hnardiamus f0nne nid)t piel llnbeil
%ltI1te1l, neil bel jepem Sdritte Der
E1eroetllB benlertbar mer0c. N5cr
Der nit omtlidcr NutoritGt auitrc.
terloe allord)iSmlS iei duBerlt triiqc.
rid un0 oeSboIb geiabrorobeno. Die
Frcl1e lln0 Dos Golf, Die oieicm amt
llfcn NnarfismuS 9eiiou 5uflutid
ten, ldallOcrn Dor Der Seurit'ihen
Sorte 5uriid, Die olld) nidt anna
bcrnb 10 id6olit iei. Sic opplauoi.
rem jener Gorn1 OeS NnorhiSnnS,
lpelfe in Mirtlihfeit Den Yeltono
unlerer Neplblit bcorobt. Ter Seer
aon5ler io9t m0rtlid: Ser ErGii,
bent Ser Ser. Staotcu babe ublolut
tcin &cht, iueOcr conititutioncll, nod,
oltf moraliidL boS @cid)Git Don Nj.
tlen = @cicuidaiten ODER BON Sri
patpcricncn ol5ugrciien, nod Qlh
Nidter bel Nomen 6u ncnncn, mcil
JIG @cridtaiGQc niht IN icincm Gin.
lie entlhciDen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Trad)tperlaoer Strifc bcisclcot.

GIeuclonb. 8, q. Mai. -
Noh peridieoenen Gonicrcn5cn 5apis
id)en Dem ErGiiocnten @ccie Don Der
n9ongiborcmcn'S Union" onocrcll
Gertretern Ser 9(rbcitcr un0 &crtrc.
tern Ser grbcitgcber mllroc berltc
gbeno uertilnoet, onb Der Strife Scr
GrodtpcrlaOer al Den grobcn @in-
ncn'ee'n beigeleat moroen lit. Die
Stritcr fcbren oli @oiis Ser IcbtiGb.
rigcn 2obniGte an bic Nrbcit 5uriid
mo cine ipGtere Goniercn5 iull oac
Strcitirogcn entlheioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
&ataitrupbc III Sauana.

Saponn 9. Mai.-Girc SGllle,
lueld)e Ben 5luciten Stod nno buS
Cad, oea hinteren Sbeilc5 elmer gro.
zen rlellen Giqorctteniobrif bon Sole
@cner itiiBte, lit cingebrod)cn, mo
40 Irbeiier mo Nrbeiterinncn itiir5.
Ten in Die Sriimmer pom StcincL
@udIteinen lno 9alfer. Scd5 Eer.
ionen muroen foot 6erollSgc5ogcn
uno Elm IuBen0 mlroe pcrleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Sin Wiuiiter crmuroct.

@oibinAton, 9. g., 8. Moi.-
&r. Gorco, Scr bieIigc @eionote Ni.
caroalo'S, muroc beute telegrapbild,
bcnodrifti9t Oob Senor Noolio gil
tonlirono, Ser nicoraauaniife Mini.
tier oeS NuSmortioen, meltflings CT,
moroet morOen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

moBrc9elll gegen cine Gpi0cnllc i'll
beobadten. Gie Sboohloicn mobncn
nidt nur in Den 3eltlogern, ionoerr
aud) in Den Forfanluqcn, olIi tlcincs
rem ircien ElGten, utf @nlitcuen II.
mittcn ulter Den NuineM, no I'M.
mcr Nount genug it, Elm Belt oocr
cine feline 9retterbiitte uui5uIdld-
gen. Siele beobod)ten nift Die Elm.
iod)itcn l%anit1ren &oriihtamoBuohs
men. Sbre @pbnitdtteu lino punl(u.
rotbboutcn ll1naeben, mclhc Die Suit
perpeitcn. ig
MojOr Grpin BON Dem 9. 0unbeS.
3apullerlc = Hegiment bat Die Nuf.
iidt iibcr Die @ertbeilung Der 2ebenS.
mittcl in Satlono iibcrltommlen. BUR
Belt bciinOen iid) mgeiGbr 10000
Ecrionen in Saflonb, Die iitr ibrcn
2ebcn9lntcrbalt bon ben Erooiont'
licicrungcn iiir oie Siili96eOiiriti0en
d~bb0n0ig iinb. Sic oIlgenleincn&or.
rGtbe iinO beifrdntt, ood) glonbt
mon, OaB inter Der l%trengen Inf,
lidlt Der Nrmee : 0ehGroen Die &ors
rGtbc iiir Den iebigcn 9c0ori ouarei'
den mcrOcn.
Gle @cborocn merDen ge5mungcn
Icin, Die 5eritreut m%obncnOen Oh
Ootloien nod Den grobcn 3cltlagerll
III @bringen, no Die Eolijci OoflIr
iorQt, OoB ole ionitGrcn @orld)riiten
beiolgt mcroen.
Wcbrcre nelle Grfrnntlmgcn, Die
man iiir SppGusfie6cr bdlt, limo oil
Qcmeloet morOen, Die SGnc limo sir
Belt nod ucrcin5elt, oof Die @efobr
elmer Gpioemie mod)t Den 8cborOcn
piel Sorgen.
i@momctriid c DC
OBJ AsaI tungCn.
gan SO NGol., 8. Ntai. - Nof
9lngobc Der Sid'iden Sternmortc
bat Der Oortigc Sei@n1oNropb lcit
benz Morgen oeS tS, Npril "a Grocr-
idiittcrlngcn regiitrirt, Die meilten
oouon moren 10 unbcOeutcnO, 0aB tic
dri ser S6cibe oeS Nppurotea mr.
geringe Mcrfmole 5rriidlicBcn @ob.
renp Scr crltcn bolbcn Strloc nod
ocm groBcn Grbbe6en mrrOcn adlt
Grocrihiittcrungen OcutlId rcglltrlrt
en- acknowledgement Gage Elm Gr5lt.
tern Scr Groe 5miideu 10 nn0 -
llbr. Cine meitcre GrOcrld|iltterung
mllroc crit onl %. Npril INN 3 llbr
IS Mtinuten pcripiirt, mieOer enc onl
2G. nm 10 ltbr 36 Minlter, om %.
gpril mieocr cine, cbcnlo an =, t.,
). mo 6, Moi. Gic 3cit Der Gc0i-
itririung oeS eroBen Grobebena mar
II Minllten II Sctmnocn nad) ollbr
irilh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
sdredlidcs sdidial rines arteitcrs.

Eittsbur0 10. 2 Woi.-Ier
% Sabre olte Gtaaoner 2idlon
pllroc in Ser McGceSpcrt Hobren-
iobrit bon elmer observation-disclosures in
Siiidc aei1nitten. 9idion bottc Die
Muilid)t iiber Die Woldane ulto &C.
rietb irgenbmic nit Der Sano IN Die
Woi6inerie. gr periutte, lie Ter.
~olls5u5iebcn. oIlein Ole 5deere 5og
Die Sono INNER tictcr Ginein, uno
eGe Die Waidyine gum Stilitano ge-
brodyt iucroen fonrte, mar Gidlon
onrd, Ole Steere in Sjtitfe geid)nit-
ten porben.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
PULAJANES FIGHTS
WILL BE COMMON

WASHINGTON. July 27.-"The out
break of the Pulajanes in the Philip
pines is only a local condition, and not
an indication of any general fighting
spirit" said Captain Harry L. Pettus,
la nephew of Senator Pettus OF Ala
bama, who has recently returned from
the islands, where he had charge Of
the government transporting service.
These outbreaks" continued the
captain, "are apt to occur at any time.
land viii probably continue for several
years to come. The Pulajanes come
from the Hills. They gather in bands
of one or two hundred, swoop down
upon a settlement, kill or rob a few
people. and then retreat. The con-
stabulary. or native troops win stand
against them as long as white Off
fcers command them, but when the OFF,
GERS are killed. they are apt to turn
and run. As negro troops have now
been sent to the scene there viii prob
! ably be no more outbreaks at present"
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
HAWKINS GETS
A MURDERER
Strict Precautions Taken to
Prevent Prisoner From
Being Harmed

Word has been received here that
the murderer Of William II. Paswater,
young man, who was killed in cold
blood near Seaford several days ago,
had been captured near that place by
State Detective James L. Hawkins, who
has been working on the case since the
commission of the crime. No particu-
lars have as yet been received from
him at the attorney-generals Office con-
corning the capture.
The alleged murderer is Allie Pephas,
colored. His companion at the time
the brutal assault was made on young
.Paswater, is still at large Strict pre-
cautious will be taken TO prevent Pep
has from being harmed at the hands
of the friends of the murdered man.
Young Paswater was with his fatht T
when attacked by Pephas and his COM
Ipanion. The Paswaters were on their
way home and asked the two colored
men to drive to one side of the road,
$50 that they might pass. The colored
men in a surly tone, refused the re-
quest and warm words were exchanged.
Suddenly Pephas is said to have picked
up a fence rail and to have brought ii
down on young Paswater's head with
such force as to split his skull open.
The colored men then fed. The father
Of the boy carried bin to a nearby
house, where his death followed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-27
SHE GOT THE
WRONG TUCKER
Mistaken Identity or Some.
thing Else Causes Mrs.
CuSiCk ChagriR

Johnnie Tucker is in far away Texas.
He has been there since last fall. but
Notwithstanding this Mrs, Mary Ellen
Cusick wants him arrested for having
used indecent conduct toward her sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Cusick had
Tommy Tucker in City Court this
morning on the charge. but when she
saw him she insisted that Johnnie was
the guilty man. The court got Mrs.
Cusick out of her dilemma by dismiss
ing Tommy It is not probable that
the state will bring Johnnie back from
Texas.
Balesz LukiesHi, Stasi Lukiesh and
wladslaw Smilski were charged with
trespassing on the property Of the
Belts Machine Company. The boys
were placed in charge of their parents
should they cause the police any more
trouble they viii be sent to home
Frank Karczewsd failed to answer
to his name when called to answer a
charge Of assault and battery on Jul
zan Ruszeski. and a capias was issued
Alice Braxton charged Lizzie Small
wood with disorderly conduct on Peo-
pies street by calling her insulting
names. The court imposed a fine Of
SO and costa