davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
@onroaim'S SdDmcrscn.

&orroGnnictt @ier M,
20 ><uIi. Ger ucQcn YctricbcS ci.
ncr 2ottcriebu0e ncrllrtbeiltc Gbicos
gocr Wiutlcr SoltiS u. Wour0ain, Der
ourdou2 micbcr nad Dem 3nDtbmts
IN Solict, ST. gebrod)t 81 inerocn
niinidlt, aus Dem CT tiir5lid entlnlien
mltroC, lit bon 9teipsNorf bier unge.
fommen, I'M Hidlter Wbite pon Dem
Sber-9un0cSgertht 81 uero1loIlen,
iein @eiild betrcffS iuiortiger 9lui.
nabme in Solicit cnt0egcn 3n ncbmen.
ISn elmer einltiinOigen ltnterrcbung
iebtc Nbite Dem hartnodigen 9ciucrs
Der nu9cinonocr, onb iueocr Der Glerf
Oea O6crgcridtS, nod cr ielbIt III Der
Gage ieicn, ieinc Eetition on5lmcb.
men, lpomit ii6 Wour0oin ldlieBli1
5illrie0en CAB. Gr fiinOi9te iooann
leinen GntiblltB an, noh ytep.Yorf
5uriif5ufebrcn.
u cm )orf, 20, Sllli. - 8our.
0ain lit beutc picOcr bier ongefom.
men un0 erflGrt iid entibIoiieh, nadJ
Sem 3uIammentritt OeS Ober6uOes.
gcridtS einen neuen 8erhif 5n ma
dlen. ieine Gctition nm Ginferferltng
i'm 3udlt6nuIe Dor OaiieIbe SIT bringen.
&Gm 6icicr Grrilth icblidlGgt, 10
luiG er it'd na6 Solicit Sis, begeben.
eincn anbnu 5u Dem Oortigen 3ubt.
bouic erridten uno lid burin einqllar.
tiercn. Scutc 9tbeno reiltc CT nad)
Gbicogo ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
1SrieScnsuertraa nnter3eidlnct.

Gan : o ie, Guatemala, 20. Suli.
Gin 6rieOcnSucrtro9 5miicben @lln.
tenlalo, SonOura3 m0 Sulpuoor
iuuroe 6clltc an 9orO OcS Ser. Stdn-
ten-areu5erS nMnrblegcoO" ouf bober
See llnter5eidnet.
@uotemala's 6rieOenS. S.GommifGre
Deroen Gelite gclnnOet, Oiejcnigen Don
&on0uraS ltnO SaIpoOor per0enl 5lts
rid nah gcuiutla gcbrodt un0 bcge.
ben iifJ morgen friib BORT ans llfer
Die Witglicoer Der umcrifaniidet Sc.
qationen lonOen an Ocn reipeftiuen
Yunften, no iie affreoitirt iin0. Cine
eriinoIi6e 9iSfltiiion icno al 9orO
0esareu6erS ltatt, unO eS foItete einige
Wfitbe, 9eoingllngen 81 oereinbaren,
ipelbe fiir alle getbeiligten acceptable
iparen. Ger merifnnilde 8eIanote
@ambou erluarb iid gerOienite IN
Dem g(nbabneu zines 9lbfommens
Die SSrieocns Gommiii1re nobmen
9eIdliiiie an, lueld)e Oen Ser. Staaten
uu0 Otcrtfp fir ibre Sermitteling
0anfen.
Ser central.alnerifonilhe arie9
lpelder uuber SalpoOor lmO @unte.
ittulu, Den rripriingliG betbelligten
21n0ern, nod bier oOer mebr an6ere
MepubIifcn 81 inppIpirtn orobte, be.
gdnn i'm Wtui, ais @rpcOitionen unter
bent @enerol Soleoo aus Saluaoor
obgingen. Inn cine in Guatemala ge-
ocn oen Yrdiiocnten Cabrera auSge.
brodene 9euohltipn 81 ilnterltiiten.
9tad mebseren @efcdjten nnbm Sal.
naOor formell Eartei fiIr Die Gepolu.
tioniIten uuo ipdter that SonoliraS
bos 0leibe. Die Ser. Stoaten unO
Merifo boten i6re 8ernitteliing an,
om Morgen oeS Is, Suli trnt Elm
gSoiicnItillItanO in Groit, geltern be.
gann Die 6rieOens.G .Gonferen5 an 9oro
beS Sreujers pMarblcbedO" an Ger
&iiIte @uutemaIa's uno i6on beute
iuur0e Elm Srie6enspcrtrag uollenoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Qcbeuoia begrabcn.

Gem.Dorf, q. Sitli. - Cine
groBe gln5obl ituIieniiher 9lrbeits.
leute. peIde oontit beidGitigt iino.
Die Observation-Disclosures fiir cine
&eibe @iniomilienbduicr an Der $50.
StroBe uno 9oilep.9loe SIT pouen-
ocn puroen geitern 9tohmittag bon
rutidenoerGronoiicr tbciIlueiic oer.
idiittct.
2(Qcr gclong cS ieoof, lid ielbit-
itGnoig ans Dem ianoieen erbreife
bernuS 5u arbeiten bis auf einen.
Der inter fiinf Sub @roe besraben
uuroe. Superintenbent Sofufes,
peIder Die 9Iusidpottlingsnrbeitet
Ieitet, telepborirte an oaS gronrer
Toli5cihouptqunrtier INT 9eiitano,
oicieS mieberiluh benodridtiate bas
SScileroCportemert. ilno ociienYfnnn-
idoftcn befreiter III filr5er 3cit oen
lebenoiG 9eGra6enen. gr ipilroe in
boS 1oro6om.Soipitol geidofit. iuo
Oie 9er5tc ibr iuieoer ber5nitellen
boiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
ltnNliiflidle 2iebcspaarc.

GenicS Gitp, NO, 30. SuIi.
- Bertha 9onIin un0 5runf 9errt
Scioe chpo 81 Sabre alt, nuroen
beutc iriib bcpuBtlos an Der gctc Der
ID. un0 6ronflinitrnbe, nabc Den
@iienba6n DarOS, nIfgeiuHocH. GnS
8aar mar in Der 9tadt nngegriifen
mo ourd Sdl0ge nit einer @iien-
rocr 9Icir0brc nieOergeitredt NOR.
Ocn. Bertha, Ocren ShGoel einge.
Ifla0en m0 2ltm gebrohen lit. fam
nift oopon fommen, unO ouf 5ronf'S
3uitonS lit fritii1. 2IIbert Grone,
e5crfnn3 81 Sabre aft. ein friiberer
3iebbnbcr Oc3 Nt0ohcna, lit ais 0eS
&crbrcdcnS ucr0adtig ucrbdftet NOR.
Sen Tna Eoar uar geItern 9l6eno
ST cincm Spa5iergan8e alifge6rohcu.
GoGe0o, o, 10. SuIi. - Seute
friib fanO man bie 9eihc Ser t9.iG6,
iiaen Mnpmn @iIion oui Dem Sen.
boOcn ser S6erne Ser @iliou'ifen
sSorm in %nn crt.GountO unO ncbcn
ibr lag Ser cbenin1S t9siGbrige SS.
car @rcnncmon in bclpuBtIoiem 3u.
ItonOe. Da& 0t60htn bette bic S1lite
zines 6ldihbcnS Gbloroiorn eingcs
nommer unS Scr irn9c Niann oen
Neit Oscar miro 0uuon tommcn. Sn
cincm Sbrcibcn an ibrc @ltern crflGrt
ooS Md0Hcu. iie uuo i6r 2iebGober
bdtten it'd 5um Sterbcn cntidloiien,'
oonit itc 9ctnciniam in'S Earooics
ein1ehcn fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
G6erridItcr WlaridlaI bIpsaeiteIlt.

Mtlmaufee, 8is., 81. GuIi.
- Gem Qrltf Ser 0fientli6en Wei,
mmg nahgc6eno, bat :. IS. 9u6rig1t
Scr &ertretcr Der gllnion Central 2iie
3ni 60" Oen gtnnen oeS G6errih.
terS betaunt gegebcn Der un1cb.id
INN eincn 9abntt no6iudtc un0 ben
@ca 3cigtc, mie 0ns StaatSgeiet i'm.
Qauaen meroen tonne. Gas MitlIeo
0es CbcrIerid)tS lit u. .. MoriblQ,
Ser als elmer Der tii6tigiten Suri'lcn
bcfanut lit. Die Enlightenment fat
ungc62urc3 }luiicbcn bouptiGdlidl IN
politiihcn 0reiien berporaeruieu
Ger C5erridter bat erfl1rt, oaB CT
in ieinam Rcbatt.@eiuh oollig le9itim
gebauoclt bu6e, ilnO ooB man ats Ell,
ncr Nau9 eiucu gIcpbanten 81 ma
der iudlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
isinlan's periooiidler Gomci.

@enepa @..9)., 20. SuIi-SSin-
lop's pcriooiider &onet, mcl6er
fiir5lid5 in Seioclbcrg 9eiibtet poroct
lit, ipnrbe geliern gtbenO bon OF.
@iiliam 9t groofs I'M SmitbzSb.
icrpatoriim bepboftet. Seine Hoii.
tion nor % Stunoen, 53 Minltteit
nno 30 Sefitnben Heftusceniipn ltn0
13 8robe, 3 Sefunoen iiiolide Eefli.
nation. Ser eripdbnte &plnet befin.
oct iid i'm Sd,iueif acs GetuS. Stcrns
bilocS iino 6eiuegt iid) ldngiom gcgcn
NorooIter. Ger aomct lit blr6 sic
Seleifope porberbonS mir i6nodj
ldtbar, ood) miro iein 8lan5 bis
September ,uncbnicn. III inel6er Belt
er Der Sonnr an nadlten ieili miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
lie glnleibe fir ben Tanamafanal.

8oibington, 3. g., 20. SuIi
- Die gr6finung iun0 alaiiiii5irung
pon 9lngeboten nuf bic SbIigationen-
gmiiiion im9etrage bon $4,000, 900
iiir oen Eanamafnnal nltrOe belite
9ta6mittug begonnenJ unO obgleif)
bei'm Shluiie Der Geifditsitunben
i'm 6 ltbr 9lbenos MIR Elm 5beiI Der
9lngebote gcpriiit mar, 10 botte eS iid
oennpd, bereits berausgeitellt, bub Der
1urdidnitts .%erfaitiSpreiS nidt I'M.
ter t03.S5 im0 mabriheinlid etmas
b66er iein miro. Gic Offertc Der
Tcrp-yorfer @anfiirma 6isf & 9fo.
binion, nui nelde bieIc Sddtung ba'
iirt lit, mar III feds 9lnge6ote ntf ie
$5,000,000 geibeilt. Sir Die eriten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Sin Ricicnitrifc.

u cm y OOrf, 81 Sui. - I5oS.
Q'ce6an, @illiam Goron imO SomeS
Gornttp, MitgIic0cr ocS Spc5iul 50.
mites OcS oGonioionteO goorO OF
9llIineB 9I9enta" Ser ,9liiociote0
9uiloing 5roOe3," Oas ernault NOR.
oen mar, nm nit oen 2(rbeitgcbcrn be-.
jiiglict Scr ,5orOerlm6en ser 2ofal.
Union 9tr. - Der ,Snltauotelrrc III
mterbonOcln, bentdten inn 2auic 0ca
geItri9cn Cages cine 9ln5ubl Neu6al.
ten IN Wanbuttnn lm0 I'M 8runr mo
DeranlaBtcn inSgeiamntt 1000 Waun,
@ulicbreiner, 3innerleute, 9nditcn.
legcr, Snituloteure, 8ppier etc. sic
9lr6eit nieoer5uIegen.
Gamit lit Der ieit l1ngerer 3eit an.
geOrobte aagenleine Strife i'm 9alNc.
merbe in Sccnc geiebt norOen, Scr,
ia(ls nidbt bon Der einen o0er anOcren
'Seite noAgegebcn miro, ole aeiamntc
9nutbdti9tcit in Der Stoot la6mlegcn
miro.
Ger YgoarO Of guiineb 9lgentS"
belt geitcrn 2lbcnO in Scr ,W6nucr.
dor-Saqe," DIT 56. StroBe, naGc 3.
9luenuc, cine &crionnlilna o6, in
pelher crtldrt mllr0e, ooB Ser Strife
~ Sontnothin r,it Snr O,e,f 1I,;,,,
Nr. 80 ser FlumberS onacorOnct
mor0en iei ltno 0nb am nG6iten Non.
tag mcitcre 5000 Wionn pcrunluBt
pcroen miir0cn, Die 9(r6eit nic0cr}l.
leGen. ,5crner iollen an jeoem Gage
Der fommenOen 8o6e jeipeils 5000
Mom 6crdisbeoroert peroen, bis Die
gon}e 9att6Gtigfeit einoelteGt werOcn
mlB, oOcr Die cine o0er an0ere Scitc
iid 5um gtadge6en ueranlabt iie6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

6e int &crbit oui'3 Iupet fount.
Sic mur0c bon 0cu logcnunntcn
2onomirtbihoft9 &nmmcu eingc-
Ieitet oic aus GltabciBcru IT, 2onos
mirt6ch 6citcbcn lluo inn preltBi-
idcn &onOtoG gclougte int &lni Gin
@clhIub sur 2lnnobmc, ooB Die Sfc-
gicrln0 Elm @cicB erloNct noac,
Deldca obloltt ollca conicroirtc
6lciif, Dem Die. 0riiicn lmo oIIc
onOcren Gbcilc oe0 9tllnpfcS nidt
bciaclcgt limo, ou2iblicBt
IS miro porgcidlogcn, boB
ShmoI5 g0n5Iid) ouS9eiGIoiien mcr.
Nc Gen preuBi6eu 2onopirtb.
Idoft&tonuucrn Ieu6tcte cS eilt Dob
Die Giniubr conierpirtcn 6leiitbcS
bon ouocrcn Gbeilen Der Sbierforpcr
ltnn09Ii6 oocr untblntlicb ici, Die
&crnihhlng ocS omcriforii6cn
SSlciid)- ,no ShmoI5bouocIS por
Ooa 3icl.
Acbnlide mo QIeidIoutenoe BE.
iCbliilic mur0cn bon ocn 2onbuirtb-
itboft9tommcrn 9opcru'&, Sobien'3
etc on0enommcn.
u nno bmc itrcnNcr Wt a brc.
9Cln Nilt ais ii6er.
Or. W}or %ouoc5cf, Ncouftcur Der
o6leiidcr. 3t1o OrQuu ocS Ilciib.
DonocI@, crtIdrtc Dem Correspondents
ten Ser ngliiociirtcn Nrciic:"
sic SS0r0Crungcn Der &un0mirt6-
ihoftatnmmcrn mcrOcu Dem GorIo-
mcnt inn gtopcubcr 1mtcr6rcitct mrrs
bcu. sd bcgc fcincn 3mcifcl, 0u6 ic
oltGcnOnlmcn pcr0en, ga onlerifoni.
ibeS 6lciicb feline &crt6cioiQer iu
3cutidIonb bat ScIbit 0ie @c0ncr
ser HIgroricr befiiuuorten mlr Die
GinfIbr bon iriihcm 6Iciib oOcr
le6en0iQent @ieb."
Goa 0tciite, 0oS gcqcn omerifoni.
IhcS ,5leiih porgc6ro6t it, bot in
Geltldlono iucite &crbrcitlmg &C.
fltnOcn luo lit bon Ocu Ngroricrn
ipItcmotiih ortSQcniiBt por0en, INN
oic &Soec SIT it0rten, bob fem Elciidb,
nit 2ht@nobme oeiien, mclcbca i'm
QcrltlhIuno gc3ibtct lm0 gcicblu6
tct III, cB6or it,
Sin 6odnonn 6enlerftc Gcute:
o@cnn Oir omerituniicben @rob
idl0dter, oIa oic 9Intlogcn ge0en lie
5nerlt crbobcn iUurbcn iofort sic
oentide 9fcgierlutg oufaeforocrt bdt.
ten ibrc cigcncn &nipcftorcn 5lt len.
ocn INN Die @erb0ltiiiie 81 beltrtbei.
lelL miirben iic picl gctbnu Gobcn,
I'M Die SSirflngcn 0crGnt1iiQunacn
All nil0Cru."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Snrd) SliBidllag angcsiluoet.

aouios.Gitp @to, 90. SrIi.
Gas bon ocr Gngroafirmo Srnnfel
iSronf & So. cingenomnene flint
itofige @c61uoe az Der Ode BON
@rooOmap i1nb 10. Strobe mlrbe
onrd einen 9Iib in 9ronO geitedt.
S6oocn 100000. Gogegen lit eS
gelungen, oos aegenilber beiinoIiGe
Coates Souie," zines Der gr0Bten
Sotels Der Staot, 81 retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
&rntalcr Murb in G6icaou.

Gbico8o, 20. Suli. 2llbert
@egel, Elm Subrmann, muroe bcutc
pon glooIpb 9l0amS, cinem onocren
6lbrmann in elmer SdIdgcrei be.
mubtlos SIT 9o0en 9eItredt unO Onnt
Ourd 5uBtritte III ben 6uB acidIcu-
0crt, no cr ertranf. @egel mar ciIt
picI fleincrer un0 I1mGherer Mam,
ais 9loamS. Der 2ebtere mur0c
Oingfelt Qemadt, nn6Dem er 0rei go.
li5iiten OGipcraten 8ioeritanO gclciitct
hattie. -H.....a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

flint M}iQionen nuroen 103.54 ge6o.
ten, fir sic 5meite 1O3.63, fir sic
Orittcu 103,73, fir sic picrten tO3..
50, fir bic iiinftep t0i,t0 m0 fir
Die iedIteu 104.23.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
YnnuluNfanal Cbligationen.

GlYoio, Ger, 20. Suli. - Ga.
focl s)Iubel, @ouuerncur oeS merifn.
niihen StanteS Sonorn, fam bette
ouf ieincm 8ege nd6 Ser StoOt
Vterifo OurA 81 Gaio, Gr mill nit
oem &rdliOcnten Oiaj couieriren lm0
8orberctlu1cn iiir bic uuf Den 16.
september angeOrobtc 9fcuoution III
WteriGo beipre6en 0iaj bat Oie
@puucrncurc aqcr Stantcn lRcrifo'S
Su elmer Gonfcrcn5 cinbcrnIen. 8c-
iGDrlitbc llnruben ucr0en in Sonoro,
uamentIid in Gnnauea, pelhcS ais
ein 0crO ser 9lepoIlltion Gilt, beiiir6.
tct.
Ger tG. Septembcr lit ser inertia.
niidc llnobbGngigfeitstog, unO es
perIoitct itbon ieit einigcr 3cit. Onb
GunOgcbungen gegen oic 9tuSIGnOer
an Oicicm Gage itnttiinoeu ioQcn. Die
@clpcglng tpurOe our1 oie 2igu megi.
fonilhcr 9nbnbeoienitetcn begonnen,
mo ibr 3ued lit, aIle 2Imerifoner,
@nglGu0cr, Gcutihen lmo 6ranjoien
Su pcrtreibclt, pcld)c amtliCbe Stellen
at giicnbublen, 9erglucrfcn lnO
Shmcl5biittcn bcflefOcp Gic 9te9ie'
rung bat umiaiienOe Sorbereitln9en
9ctroiien, nm Der Sablogc gereht 81
lrerocn uuO olla llnruben i'm Seine
Su erltitleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Wcrifo fir Wcrifancr.
Sin glnfituno auf ben 16. September
Ucra6rcbct.

9IuSIGnOer ioIlen pertrieben merocn,
- Grdii0ent Gio5 beruft oie
@ouDerneltre Ser Staoten nady
Ser Souptitaot nm @oBrcaclr
sur gr1uItung Ser Rube 5u tref-
fen. - 6rieoenSUertra0 3pii6en
Guatemala, SaIonOor un0 SON.
ouraS 8Iiidlih pcreinbart. - Gin
0anreSpottm fir Merifo ltnO Oie
Scr. Stoatcn. - 9lngebote auf
Yanunafanul Gblioltiunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Nus bent Seittid1em Tet6c.
Ginmiidlnug in Stalicn'S inncrc Nm.
gelcgenBciten,

Billion orotulirte 0em itaIieniiheu
S6abmeiitcr 3u ieinem GrfoIge,
5ntcrpentionS MeIoung ser
"&oiiijo" elm 2(6fInti6. - Cine
miIltommene 9}a6ritbt, baB 9fifo-
Ious 5ir 0ouic b(ei6t. - S6orf.
ma6er am Werf.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
GIRLS OF SEVENTY SING
At WINONh LAKE PICNIC
Religious Organization of Aged War
saw Women Holds a Unique
Meeting.

wINoNA LAKE, Ind. June 2S.-The
Girls of Seventy" a society, has held
its annual spring picnic at Winona
Lake. The society. the members OF
which object to the term club is >
Warsaw organization. and the chic
ouirements for membd$ship is that
must be seventy years or more Of as
The society was organized two years
ago for the purpose OF obtaining a per
rnanent home in this country for aged
women. Meetings are held about every
two months. 70 which some OF the
children" Of Warsaw. women Of hfty
or sixty years. are invited The Girls
OF Seventy IS an intensely religious or
ganization- The Scriptures are read at
the meetings and hymns are sung.
One Of the features at the Winona
picnic was the singing Of hymns which
were sung decades ago by the fathers
and mothers Of the members There
are some brilliant story-tellers in t1S
society-women who have helped in the
making Of history in Northern h-fis NJ
Mrs Nancy Royse. ninety-four years
old. mother Of former Congressman L.
W. Roy.se. is one Of the chief workers
IN the society, and her son made the
chief address at the Winona picnic
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Polish Mother of Twenty six With Her
Nine Children.
Bureau of immigration
Shows That Tidal Wave
of Aliens Has Hit This
Country.

Immigrant travel toward the United
States is swelling TO great proportions
This fact is observed from a glance
over the record-breaking figures Issued
from the Office OF Commissioner Cen
eral Frank Sergent, OF the Bureau of
Immigration, during the last twelve
months. showing an unprecedented in
fiux of foreigners who have left their
native shores for the purpose OF max
ing their homes here-seeking better
conditions. better wages. and better
living
The tide Of travel TO American shores
this year has eclipsed all records. Each
month shows a steady increase in the
inward passenger movement. and the
records Of the bureau reveal details
which are nothing short of astonishing
Stupenduous Figures.
Probably the most stupendous figures
ever issued by the Office OF Commits
sioner Sargent for any one month in
the history OF the United States have
just been made public. containing the
inward passenger movement. The high
water mark was reached in this month,
when 150.s27 immigrants, both male and
female. were admitted at the many
ports along our coasts OF this num-
Der, male aliens numbered SIP, and
the female 4, 1l5. These figures. IN the
opinion of the officials, are astounding,
and. judging from precedents. they are
not averse to predicting still higher
! record during the month of June, when
the alien movement reaches its high
/ est point.
Russians have aided more than any
other people In running the alien fig
ures skyward. Internal dissensions in
| the empire are soaring them in great
I numbers away from the native hearth
| stone
The official stables show that fewer
/ Italian women are coming 10 this coun-
/ try than formerly. Among all of the
nationalities probably the greatest num-
/ Der OF women come from Germany. The
| German men, unlike those of Italy, want
| to bring their wives with them. About
! one-fourth as many Swiss women are
admitted now as in former years.
though the male immigration from Swe-
den is just as high.
About one Irish women to every
/ Irishman reach our shores, and the Brit
| ish female aliens are about of the same
/ proportion The women OF Holland are
now flocking TO the United States in
/ great numbers. but peculiarly a small
| percentage pass the regulations. the
/ great majority of them being deported
/ largely because OF illiteracy-
! The countries of the Far East do not
/ at this time furnish many new people.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
GIRL SOUGHT DEATH,
FOUND A HUSBAND
Attempted Suicide Has Sequel in Her
Marriage to a Former
Sweetheart.

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-when Katie
Jones. Of s2s South Broadway. took car
belle acid two weeks ago she meant 10
- herself because she had lost the
love OF Henry Zang. on whose account
Sssa la Pearl had committed suicide and
killer had attempted self-cestruc-
Jones met Zang a month ago at
L. -uneraI OF Eva Ia Pearl. who kill
ed herself an hour after Zang had told
her that he would have nothing more
to do with her zang was attentive to
her for two weeks. and then be threw
her over. She initiated Eva la Pearl.
but her life was saved
When the story or her attempt at
suicide was published. Charles Rogers
read it. He had been her girlhood' S
sweetheart. but had not seen her for
several years. The story Of her mis-
fortunes rekindled the fires OF love,
and he wrote TO her. The woOing was
short. Rogers was not tickle He was
Just a hard-working locomotive engi-
neer. and he meant business
Miss Jones accepted him. and they
met in East ST.. Louis. They hadn'
exactly planned TO get married ar this
meeting. but Rogers was so persistent
that Miss Jones consented 10 accom-
pany him 10 the license Office. and later
10 the Justice. who tied the knot.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

This applies not 70 Japan, but more par
ticularly to China.
The great tide Of foreign immigration
has been turning toward the United
States since 1895. and year by year the
tide has been swelling. The scarcity Of
labor IN the agricultural centers of the
country is regarded as a potent infiu-
encc IN encouraging this immigration
Large industrial concerns now have
their representatives in New York. at
which port the bulk Of aliens are admit
ted. awaiting the admission OF foreign
ers capable and willing to work Sew
enty-six per cent Of the aliens settle in
the eastern or middle western States.
Thirty-one per cent settle in New York:
% per cent 90 to Pennsylvania. a good
proportion seek the sparseiy populated
sections OF the South. where the great
natural resources in the different States
has created an unprecedented demand
for good laborers.
Southern ItaIy's IlIiteracy.
From southern Italy. from which
comes thousands Of people 10 this
country, the nliteracy runs as high as
80 per cent, and at present there is no
way Of excluding them because Of their
illiteracy. The majority of the South
ern States adopt laws disfranchisiirS the
negro because Of his iliterate condit on.
and yet the fact is not concealed that
more than half OF the Italians admit
ted to American shores can neither read
nor write. The decrease noticeable In
the alien travel Of the Celts and Teu-
tons and the great increase of the SIav
and Mediterranean races has attracted
wide attention among members of Con-
gress. The blood now being introduced
is not of the kind which was encouraged
so heartily in former years.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Girl CruSheS Her Lover
By a Fall DO1Vn Stairs
Her Weight of 200 Pounds Was More Than
His Neck Could Stand When She Trip
ped and Struck Him.

her misadventure. had been assisted TO
her feet- The young mans neck was
broken. the physicians who were called
TO the house decided He was taken
home with a good prospect Of cure in
these days of wonder-working surgery
1t vas decided TO send him 10 AL
SOuls' Hospital. IN Morristown- Seven
specialists attended him there They
agreed that the jolting OF the long drive
from Summit had injured the spinal
cord. which was intact before his re-
mcval from home.
Condrcn died shortly after the dag
nosis. Miss Murry is IN state Of In
consclable grief II is vain now to tell
her llat she is not TO blame for her adj
mirer's n1ischanced end
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23-AIthough &
was caused by a really remarkable ac-
cident. Miss Murry, Of Summit, n. j..
is blaming herself for the death Of her
admirer. James Condren-
Three weeks ago Condren called TO see
the young woman. Yes" he was told,
Miss Murry will be down IN a minute -
She WIS in her room on the second floor
Of the house. dressing, in the expecta-
ton of receiving the call
She tripped, in her haste. on the
Stair, and tumbled heels over head.
falliT1s upon the expectant Condren.
Miss Murry weighs $50 pounds.
Coudren was found 70 be unconscious
when Miss Mnrry, hardly injured by
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
HOUSE DECLARES COUDREY
ELECTED OVER WOOD

The House assed a resolution yester-
day. deciarug that Representative
Harry NJ Godfrey, Republican. is the
winner in his contested election against
Ernest E Wood. Democrat. from St.
Louis, Mo. tr. Ccudrey was sued in
the local couts a few days ago for A
board bill. yhich Col. o G. Staples
claimed Mr.. Oudrey owed him.