davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Slntigcr Strcit nntcr Scclcntcn.
Gin 9torlpegcr iutb eill Gcltifer BON
cinem Spaticr crid)piicn.

lt
Y6iIabcEpbio, 81. 6ebr,
Cine 2oppel,G rnqooic. Der 5lpei Mer-
idenIeben 5lt1r Spfcr 9eionen limb,
bat lid, 1citern 9lbenb I'M bnlh #
ll6r III benz Matroicn' anItbnuie Der
6roit Geo Slunrrcritorfc. Nr. 2tt.
.Siib2. Strabc. 5%itgetrogen. 3ipei gfo-
troien, Sermonn Siccerce, eir S5
Sabre alter Norneger, uuO Ilbert
9feilntonlt, eiu 80 Sabre alter 3e1it.
iher, nllrocn bon einent dll6ercn
Watroicn, ocm 80 Sabre oltcu 9Son-
dim Nlorie5, ciitcnt Spa1ier, 9elf1ol-
ien lll1b olti Ser Ste1e getobtct. Ser
Morocr. Scr lid in Salt b%cfinoet, mar
oG3 Ieforbeitcr oItf eincm Gornpfcr
Scr ,Glpbe-2 Clinic" melfIer 5fptIdlrn
philadelphia uno Bolton perfebrt, hc.
id)0ftiqt.
Der 1oppcImtorb trltg lid, i'm gb.
simmer bcS ao'tbdll'cS 5lt. Gina Elm
0ltscuo Ototrpielt lpare1, ol1peierb.
Ger Sponier ltlto Der 0e,itihe ipnren
IN Strcit gcrotbct II. Sermarn bate
beril,d,t, sic Strcitenben SIT trertrelt.
Gr mar spiidlell Die 9clben gctrete1r.
i'm IcGben 9~(igerbGid o6er 5pg Der
sponier ieinen RepoIpcr. it)ob Ser
MONT bilrd, ooS SerS lIlb 9fci!morn
orrdl ocl1 SoI5. 9eioe iiiir5ten toht
nicher. Oils Die Notroien nuf bet
Morhcr cinorongcit, beorobte cr niid1
bicie nit oern Rcuolpcr ultb 5rpang lte
CUR 5lldt. SloricS mod)te onraiif
ciuen @eriltd1. 81, cntfomnlel', ipirne
icood, ihlieblid, olli Der StroBe BON
Scr Golisct obgefongelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Sarneual lit Ncm.S rlcans.

Rem Orleans, q. Sebrilnr.
49, Nit benz fcierlifer gir5ita BON
Irins aorncpol lit bier Die Sd'tiidd)t'
icicr oui ihrer 9obe on9eloil9t. 2os
gSettcr mar gnfnl19s ctlpdS beorob'
lid), bod, fic[ nlr eilr leidltcr He9et.
Mic iriihcren Hccorbs III 9eSiig arf
Die Sheilnohntc nlt ben Scitliffeiten
iilo iibcrtroiiet lporocrt. Die 9ofelS
morelt id,on ociL 9ar5elt @lrter htit'
D1lrd1 ii6crfiint. rllb Solt'citoe Gclli.
der. bic in belt lcsteit 5ipct Wcd)eil
onoefpnmcrt, mubtcn iii aoitboli'
ierit llnterfunft iud)cn. Ttele pro-
ulitcitte 2eiitc ais bent Norbe1.
Often lrnb @clteit lnobnen arf ibrcn
Spcsiol,iiaen. in Erinotcors II. BOO.
tcr,, bic tic bicrbcr gcbrod)t bobcn.-
Sic GtroBen, pcld)e Der 3lig 81 Gb.
ren nes IrirSen 9nrtepal Ditrd15og.
morcn iiberiiiQt, mo ciitc lt~r9cbelire
Mcrac itonb nlii Scr Scpcc. Inn Die
Moriuepordbe iiltb boS 9nroen 81
beiiftiacn. Srin5 aarilcpal laitoete
AM iSitsc Der aonolltrdbe aus ieiuer
touialifen Soft inter obrcnSerrei-
senocn Icnioriirotiorcr. Gr tpiirne
mn einer 9ordbe, b~eitehei,b ans heil
@roBen icines Rcifs. Der Stoots'
9totionulgorbe, Der Morineicrpe, Der
NunDcstritppen, bcnaabctten Der Gr,
,iebnnesinititilte utb gbtbeilunecr
ser Marinctri,ppen aus Ben bier al.
peienoen omerifnniid,en ariegsid)if.
fcu. esfortirt. s(onniroI 9ifinS, ga.
pitdlt gidncll llib oltbere Morincof
fisicrc fnhrcil III aiitldlcll. Die Gfe
nelonn. Ohio, r@raps" bilDeteu nh{
Gbren9aroc Sr. MoicltoA |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
2aWIun's Gampnanc.

9 o It o II, Moii., q. 6ebriinr. -
SSn elmer Hcihe BON bcittc abcnb Der.
auseegebenen idriitlid)en Mittbeilun-
gen tbeilt Sbon1oS %. CANTON, mel
der mebrere Monote binourh alle
Initrenelingen aemodIt bate, lcitenS
Scr 8oliceninbaber Der groben Scr.
iiderunes @eienidoften @oantad)-
ten 8rorics) ill erlonee1. nit, BAH
er brett lei, oles in ieiner Mad)t Ste.
benoe st tbill, Inn ben bonn Irnl.
itrone'id)en Seriiderrnas . Gomitc
porseiflusetcn @eleseS.@ orId)logeil
srin Siege 81 perbelfen. SEER 2oiu-
ion bat brei Gd)riftltiide peroffeni'
lid,t. lpeld)c oil has Irmitrong.Gos
mite, al boS l%Deennnltte @ouper.
nelrs .@omite mo al Die Goiicen'
Snbober ielbit 9eridtet iinb. Gle BOZ,
linn bisber crlai,eten @ollmad]ten
bat CT befanntiih benz @nuperreiirs.
gontitc iibertroecn. Gle 9cnlerfiit'
gen 2opion'S 9etreiis Der 8ollnad,.
ten, ocrcn or fir Die oNeD.gorf size"
unD Die ,Mlltitol 2ife," ipie er be.
boiiptei, geniigcnS crbolter, INN Den
controlirenben einiluB ausSuiiben
baben umiomlebr Srltereiic erreei, aIs
elmer Der pom slrmItrona.G omite Dor.
scidloecncn 8eicscsporifI1ae hnbil
lontei, oob ole bcrcitS cribciltcn @on,
mod,ien nngiiltig erflort nerben ioI'
len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
llurnhcn anf Guba.

Muirilbrer bon @%llollobocon ser.
~itrcilt. - I~olicnirogc ais llriotc
BON lln5ufricOcnDeit.
Soporo. 81. Scbrlior. - @cnc-
rnl Hooriares, Gbci Der 2onbpoli5ct.
bat ciltcn 9cridt crhnlten. bob cine
Hlbtbcilllna Hural @iiorbS ooS So.
acr Der @itanabacoa . Iiifriibrcr,
nobriheinIif ion,nttlid) Neacr, bel
5opoltc ein9cnommcr bat. Die Iuf'
riibrer hotten lid 5eritreiit unb MIR
citcr oeriel6en niirbc ecfargct &C.
nonlnlcn, bod fono Die Toli5ci eli,
Iltseno Tfcrbc nro cine NuontitGt
G%ropiiionen, Gin ipeitcrcr Der Der,
pnnbcten 2onbpoli5iiten lit lcbtc
Nad,t acitorben.
Mair %itreitet lid, bier oariibcr. Of
bic libcrolet 6iibrcr im 8cbeimcr in
Spmpotbie nit Dem Ingriff poren.
Gin ecipiiicr SbciG Der Eartei lit Of.
icn REVOLUTIONARY, unb lire Mitalic.
Der iogen, bdb es onoerslpo 5i llnru.
ben fommcn lperoe, bod miro bits
oQgcn,ein beltritten.
General 9o5a nlib oubcre liberole
uno cberndliee repolution1rc 8e,le'
rGle babcn on Die Nofmittoes-3 Sci
tunacn 9riefe gerid)tet. lit bcllen itt
sen Milfriibr III @unnobocao beftil
perurtbeileu uno lid, %ollerbieten. per.
Ionlid) 6ei Der Gerbaftiine berS dull.
oiaen n,ii5uiuirfen. Gie &~alienfragl
m1oa fiinftie leidlt III Die politiid)el
Yarteifrogcn bincin ge5oaen nerocr
mos bisbcr III gnbo nidt Der 0all
Dar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Sdad) ben Gimhalisbcfchlem.

-
Tte nSppogropbiihe Union Or. Is"
or9anilirt cine 2i9d ecgen olcic
5orm oeS Gingrciicns IN 9lrbeitcr.
Strcitigfciten.
Gbicogos 81, y. Scbrunr. -
Sic hicii9e nSppogrophiife Union
Ger. 16" bat cine 2ied gcgen @in-
b~oltsbeiehlc 5lt Dem 3pcd elmer off,
gencincn 9cfdntpfulg bes Grlalic5
9criftliter ginboltsbefeblc 81 3eitcl
BON strifes uno onoercn Irbeitcr.
ipirren oreaniiirt uno iomrtlide gr-
beiter.ltnioncr ocs 2anocS oitfgeforz
bert, ii6 ibncn on5uif,lieBel,. gltdl
Die Federation OF 2obor" miro CT
iltd,t mcroen, bic 2igd nod) ar1'tcl
at f0rocrn mn tic iibcr buS 9on5c
2onb pcrbreiten 81 belfcn. Bur Git
lcitiirg Der Sclpe9ilna hobcn bic
Sdriftiescr cinen Nrsld)llB BON tllnt
Witalicocrn crnnrilt, lueld)er ctltclt
9(fiionsplon %cntiperien ioa. Is ltebt
ans, ol5 oh Die 9eipe9ltn9 nltf has
politii6c @cbiet iiber9rcifcrt lpilroc.
Mon bpfft, hoB iif Der Siga polt
%pornbcreln IN Chicago ollein 10000
l1nipniiten onid)licben lpcrbet. BIC
Sdriii'iescr peiien ooroui bin, boB
gc9et mchr, ais 80 Erojcnt Der Nr.
better . Organiintioncn ocS Salloca
Ginbdltsbefeblc I'M Tcrloiifc bon
Strifcs erloiien morhcl1 iilrh lt1D bdB
ibnen ctrpo cine Miiaioit M1rincr nnb
%cSrolicn %argchoren. Bel 9en1eiltla-
mem &orgebcn alaubt nton inter
oicicn llmitGnbcn. circ gepoItigc 20.
litiid)e Strcitnlod,t nitibrinacn at
f0nnclL INN bic Ginhnlt6bcfeblc BET
9frbcitcrs E treiti9felten bcfdmptcn 81
fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Wv thD ~ Lhil6pIlIdIN SpLI utlNS
Der con1nler5icLlen 1tn0 ip%irtbldoftlis
den @Ieid)hcit Ser cinSclncn Stoo-
ten IN Mnroffo nid,t pr0jltbicirlidl
ici.
Ger %nbolt scr Noic bot ocn Ecis
iimiSml2, scr bier lit gcruiiicr arei.
len bcrridt, meme 9tohrltna 5ltgciilbrt.
GClicn %ur9eod)tet iiro Die mciitcn
1clcqirtcr bcrllcber6eugung, bob Die
Gonfcren5 nift rclultotlcS ouScinaI,.
Der achcn Dcroc.
Fctcrsburgcr Moroffo
9ctrod d, tungem.
Petersburg, p. 6cbrudr. -
Sn Der fron6oiiid)en 9otidlait miro
Die Gage 5u GueeciroS nit unpcrbof.
lercn1 9c~iiinisnuiS oiifecioBt unb
bic 9(ilsli6ten gclten iiir ilbcrouS
crnit. Wtat eeht bon Der anlid)t
aus, bob iid) niht io9cn loIic, mos
Die 3ufunit bringcn fonne, lpcnl1 Die
Goufcrn5 ~abgcbroden mo 6rdnfs
reid nm 9cutihlaith nit chamber
in nnnerIohnlid1er SoItunq gelaiier
pcrocn lo1tcn. GS Gilt fitr urlnog.
lid, boB Sronfrcid ici1e Stelurg
1ufgcbcl1 f0rure. Son Dem Sonit,
oen aniier @il6elnr pcracitern III
-
Berlin ails9cbrod)t bat uno ipelder
off bie Moglid}feit eiltcS arieees 81
reft nllipielte, iprid)t mon nit 9e.
ior9niB. Ger YeilimisinnS lit ieOo6
llid)t %oQqenleir, nontentlif bieIcnts
if,en befiinoen mcniger llnrithc unb
9eben 'id) oclt 9lrlfeilt. ols 9loubten
tic, 0oB nnlt &rieg feline Heoe iein
fonne. Sn oieien arciien iperocr Die
8orte hes aoiiers ols Rid,ts peitcr,
oils lelbitperit1nblid)c Hcoeluctoltns
9clt, Die burf) icille militGriidelt
6llnftionelt 81 erflorell ieient ollfgc-
inBt.
Gie rliiiifcn areiic bolten bte gu
funft mo nomentlid Die gusliflten
aiti 9lufnobme eircr ncltcn Iltleibe
I'M Nlll9lonoe fiir bitter, obcr hnS
IitSlportige Amt bot nmtlidI crflGrt,
oaB Die Giffercll6en ihlicblidy cine
5uirieocniteIlenoc 2oiunG iin0en
niirbcn. nHuBfoie @oiuOoritoip,"
ooS Sr9olt OeS Brclnier5 @ittc, oit.
Bcrt iid) in eincnt 2eitortifcl iiber
Die Sinan5iroee, mic iolot: oGie INT
lt1ter Gcrboltniilc in oelt 6onOS IL.
6elt @eIom1rftcn bon europa iiub
allf oic Wolfcn in Wtoroffo 5nriid5li.
iiibrer, ipeldlc Den cin5i9cn Saftor,
Scr Grcbitpperotionen int Iilslnnoc,
tort, hilhen, ober mir ii1o noQitot-
big gcrpiB, DOB bic Wnroffo . Sragc
ocu curop1iihcn Srieben in feincr
@eiie bcbro6t. Sranfrcid, II. IclltidIs
l1l1o perbcn oiif bcnl @cac 9cgerici.
tiger 3ugcltdnontii at cinem poll.
~It1rbig Sufricocnitc[lenhcn gilsalcif)
9elongcit, sur Srcltbe ollcr Wtodlte.
Oiit Der alorrna bes politiidelt so.
r~i;onta u1b Der Notwithstanding
normaler @elopcrb1Itltiiic miro cin
QrobcS 2anb, mic EnBlonb, feline
crnitcnS flpicriefeitcn bobeil III bic.
icrn Sabre moglifcr Mciic Die ab.
lhliiiie fir 6lpei gnleibcn i'm 9etro.
&C bon $3OO,0O0,OOO ODER $350,00O,.
600 su MAIDEN.
6 a MI e aeecr ben Grdtcr.
hcnter IN DC orotfo.
&c q | aga, Sponier, 81. Sebr, -
slits 0teliGo, Waroffn, bier cinee'
troifene Gepeidlett melber, DAB Sic
mouriihet Sec. ilno 2auoitreitfrlf.
tc eeuleinifoitlid seeen ben Yroten'
oerttell 9li Somoro ilnb Die irit If.
men perbiinbeten fror5oiiihen Slihil'
itier pperirer. Dos aanorlcitbooi
ySioi eI Srrfi" bomborbirt Die Sill.
itcnborfer, nnb sic WiIitGrn1odlt colt
5ertrirt lid 5n eircm Ineriff ai,i naS
Eager bes Yr1tenbenten 81 3c,lpon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
2nmdjgcridlt angebrubt.

SprinefieIb. g., 81. 6ebr.
Gin Mob rottet lid, bier i'll Der aus.
%gciprofcuen Mbiid)t Siiommelt, einen
Tcaer ST lpnd)cn. meld,er heute einen
gobnheoienltcten erid,ob. Ser MaDpr
bat urn bic SiiIic Der Drills crilld)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Algcciro&. y. 6cbruor.
@r. Gcuoil, Der fron5oliitc 0clegat.
hot Denr oeutifcu GeIceaten, Dem
Hrn. b. Nanpnis. eire furic 9totc Der
irdn51ilflcr Hcgieruug III Seireii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

@eitcre II NJ t c NJ y c / II q
bcr@inp noerunes $ uno
naturalization.
@eieBc.
Gos Sous. Gomitc iilr giniponoe.
runa uno DECENTRALIZATION bat cine
gill, mcld,e Die Grriftuns cincs Su.
rcoi,S fir Gin%ponocrung ltno Nott.
rd~liiotion, ncId,es ocnl Geportcmcnt
fir Sunbe[ uno grbeit iultcritelt icilt
ioa, ionic Die In,enbirlnlg bcltcbcn.
Scr Eoturoliiatiprs s@elcse poriicbt,
oiinltia cinberiftei. &eproicntont
9%onnnae, Colo, bat ben 9erid)t oiis-
ocorbcitct. ser ben Noturoliiotions'
Shminbel cineebcnb bciprift n1a
ctflort. bo6 bic Ieinnng hes Conf,
ties mad, slpei Die Naturalization be.
bcrrihcnoc Trin5ipien lid ais nptb'
meuoia auior6nselt, nantIif Die fol'
aenbcn, in Ser eenonntcn Bill cntbaI=
tencn Scitimmungcn: oGos grinr-
ocrnis. DAB bcnor Gin ircn1bcr lin
tcrtbon bier natiirolilirt meroen fam
cr I'M Stanhe iein milb. cntpeoer il
leiucr Initeriprodlc cocr IN Der eng:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
@rnbcnfataitrpphc III Mlabana.

1 III II q + a m. Ila.. q. Scbr,
- Scutc stbenb trof Die Natrid,t
bier ein, oob mcbrere slrbeiter burt,
cine GrpIoiicn id)losenber @etter in
ocn 3cd)en Si Siper. Ilo., peridiittct
iporben limo. iirtb haB audl cine s(n.
snbI Mdnn,cr auberbolb hcr 3efet
perlest nllroen. Die 3ed]en lie9en i'm
Gaboba.a oblcnrepier uI,h eebOren Der
,9ittle Gnboba Goal Co."
Spdterc 9erifte meloer, oob iiini
@rubei,arbeiter nm's 2eben fame,
ul,b mebrcrc orbere tootlif perlcst
lniloen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
PRESIDENT AND
FAMILY CD To
WASHINGTON

Oyster Bay. N Y, Oct. President
Roosevelt accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt. Miss Ethel. Archie and Quentin and
his STAFF Of executive clerks. left Oyster
Bay for Washington at o'clock today
They expect to reach the White house
at 4:15 this afternoon.
The trip was taken I'm a special train
to Long Island. where a special tug will
take them around TO Jersey City The
last stage OF the journey, which will be-
gin at 1l:15 a. m, will be made in two
private cars attached to the regular train
for Washington over the Pennsylvania
road.
Many Of the presidents village neigh
bors gathered at the station here to say
good bye. Out OF Difference to his ex-
pressed wish, however. the customary
leavetaking function, participated in by
the school children was omitted. The
official village good bye was said as usual
by ex- Sheriff Jerome u. Johnson. heading
a committee Of prominent citizens.
The president has spent three months at
his Sycamore Hill home and has had
the first real vacation since he assumed
office as the chief executive OF the ma
tion. Today he is In splendid physical
condition and I'm his appearance shows
the effect OF life In the open air
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT.
New York, oct. president Roosevelt
and his party arrived at Jersey City on
their way TO Washington at 1880 O'Clock.
The party made the trip from Long ISL
and City on the steamer Nassau OF the
Long Island railroad I'm 20 minutes
The president was cheered at Long ISL
and City and Jersey City by large crowds
who had gathered 20 see him of
CONFERS WITH HUGHES.
Charles Il. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for governor of New-Ynrk had a con-
ference with President Roosevelt In the
presidents private car in Jersey City to-
day
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
CHIEF HAS NO CINCH
ON COL. GROSS PLACE

III he desires TO oust and supplant Col
Harold ]. Gross I'm order to have revenge
for the verdict Of the board OF police com
missioners declaring him guilty of at
tempted conspiracy against Rev. A. b.
Cristy. superintendent OF the Rhode
Island Temperance league. Chief of Po-
lice Frank A. Matthews seems likely TO
strike a snag upon which he had not
reckoned.
In order to succeed Col Harold j. Gross
whose term expires next January. two
things are essential. The voluntary re-
tirement OF Col Gross and the capture
of the next board OF aldermen by the local
Republican machine for the purposes OF
the Brayton state machine. which Is
understood 10 have promised TO deliver
the goods to certain gamblers and liquor
dealers.
IL seems TO be generally recognized that
the Democratic Independent candidate for
mayor Will be elected and that, unless
the people are thoroughly aroused 10 the
necessity OF controlling the next board
OF aldermen, the Republican machine may
elect a majority OF that body. which
could elect a police commissioner regard
less OF a Democratic mayors wishes
III Col. Gross can be induced to decline
10 be candidate for reelection, the
Brayton machine will then name either
Chief OF Police Mathews or somebody else
who can be relied upon TO oppose Char
man Luther tooth and nail
As the board now stands two 10 one
against the chief, 1t is evident that the
replacing OF Col. Gross will reverse the
conditions.
But can the machine induce Col. Gross
to retire and can IL kick him out II he
N h.asN -
election?
While the genial colonel refuses TO say
whether he intends TO run again. some OF
his friends say they are confident that
he can be reelected and that they see
no reason why he should not be reelected
They point TO the record he has made
during his term Of office, to the reforms
he has initiated. and the loyal support he
given TO all the efforts Chairman WI
liam II. Luther has made 20 bring the
police force up TO the highest possible
state OF efficiency.
They say they are convinced that II Col.
Gross believed the chief OF police or any
one who believes I'm throwing off the
I'D WAS likely TO succeed him. he would
not hesitate, at any personal sacrifice TO
strive TO remain on the board
Col Gross Will be candidate again.
believe II he remains I'm his present
frame OF minu, salu one OF MS closest
friends today. "IIe has considered the
matter az some length. as I have reasons
for knowing; and he isn't likely 20 desert
the battlefield under fire.
"Ile hasn't sought 90 antagonize any
body since no has been a police commits
sioner nor 20 please everybody. lie has
simply tried TO do his duty; and that he
has succeeded admirably we have the
hearty testimony OF his colleague. Chair
man william VI luther.
Even Commissioner Lewis j. Pierce.
who has been n disagreement with him
on several occasions and is the friend of
Mathews will probably agree that Harry
Gross has done his duty well. weighing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
UTTER D|sTRUsTs
THE PROMISES
OF CANDIDATES

Gov. Utter addressed the Young Mems
club at the Broadway Baptist church last
evening and mems duty TO God and his
fellow man.
Il have been thunderstruck." said he,
"at some men who have come TO me and
made complaints. but haven't had the
courage TO have their names used in con-
nection with the cases. A man who knows
that illegal actions are allowed in his
town should have all the courage TO come
out and say so. We need more OF that
spirit everywhere. IT Is just as necessary
as the courage OF the soldier I'm battle.
MY duties as the editor OF a country
newspaper have made me more or less
familiar with conditions in this state. and
l am amazed at the little knowledge dis
played OF recent affairs. People soon for
yet what men have done years ago and
are willing to accept their election prom
ises.
Il think the people should have more
intimate knowledge OF affairs and of the
records of officeholders. The ante-elec-
ton promises are nothing by which TO
Judge a man. II you know that n man
hasn't been reliable in the past discount
all HIS statements as to the future. Men
who have the right to place others i'm
office should keep well-informed on pub
lie matters
Everybody can't be governor and Tn
glad OF H. for there aren't enough of
them But the man who goes TO the polls
on election day does his duty as fully as
the governor or mayor. The men who
do not 20 are the men of whom I am
afraid.
This apathy. this lack OF interest. is
one OF the perils that menaces our gov
ernment I have no fear Of the men who
go. II is In the increasing number Of men
who remain away from the polls on cleo
ton day that will cause trouble iR the
future.
try and HIS fellow men Is all based on
what he owes 10 God He owes God al
legiance and service and the best way
he can show that allegiance and render
that service is by his attitude toward his
fellow citizens"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
AWFUL WORK OF
- FIERCE TEMPEST
Stricken Cities Begin to Count the Cost in Lives and Property of
the Terrific Hurricane. PensacOlas People in Dire Need of
Food. Many Face to Face With Starvation. Mobile Pre-.
sents Scene OF Wreck and DesOa0n the Waters Recede

Pensavola, Fla. Oct. mot since the
Galveston disaster has such hurricane
swept the Gulf coast as the one which
struck this city last Thursday. The
known loss OF life UP 10 date is 80, which
will probably be increased to rs. while the
property loss will exceed 100000.
Never I'm the history of this port or in
Florida has such wreck and devastation
been wrought Hundreds OF persons are
homeless without food and clothing and
cared for by charity. Many are suffering
for want OF necessities OF life, and others
from exposure
Great steamships and going sail
ing vessels which have withstood the hur-
ricanes OF oceans were helpless before this
terrible death dealing force and are I'm
totally mangled heap upon beaches. min
gled with the wrecks of fishing schooners.
of stacks OF timber and homes aud
wharves are intermitted with this aggre-
cation OF wreckage
From Fort McRae 10 Escambia bridge,
a distance OF 10 miles the bay shore lfas
been swept clean, except for a few
wharves. where fioated a fleet OF 70 large
ships before the hurricane.
FORT SWEPT AWAY.
McRae. one OF the modern coast forti-
fications has been swept away from
are insane from their terrible experience
They saved themselves by lashing 10 the
the batteries. Fort Pickens and Fort
Barrancas are badly damaged.
The navy yard has suffered 10 the ex-
tent OF over sl.0o0.0oo. Five war vessels
were sunk and driven ashore. the floating
dock crushed and other damages sus-
tained. Three lives have been lost.
The life saving and quarantine station
on Santa Rosa Island have been swept
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

agreed that l2 men would be permitted
TO witness the count.
The crowd was so large that the witness
could not get near mis- check list. At the
ballot box there were two policemen and
crowd, and witness heard that the
crowd was trying to stun the ballot box.
He was pushed back TO the able. where
the pressure was so great that the leg OF
the table broke. From his position he
could see the check list, was unable TO
get near II. He noticed Mr.. Carroll at
the ballot box and at times nearer than
the warden.
When asked why he did not certify to
the check list. witness said he did not
know what might have happened to II
while he was crushed up against the pr
ano. When he again reached his place
he found that in the crush some one had
taken the pencil from the table.
In cross examination he said witness
did not recall having any conversation
with anyone. Finally, when asked by Mr..
Thurston II he did not say something to
Mr.. Hanley. he said that Mr.. Hanley
made some remark, but that he did not
recall the nature OF II. Later he said.
that Mr.. Hanley yelled something at him
and he made a reply. He thought that
there were about "a persons on the plat
form and an officer stationed at each end
He thought that the esforts OF both sides
were directed at the clerk to keep them
away from the tables.
Continued on Page Six)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
TRAIN CREW IS Eli
CHARGED WITH
b|ANCO'S DEATH

Coroner Charles II. McKenna OF Bar
rinston today filed his report in the death
OF Vigenzo Bianco, who was killed by the
cars at the New England Steam Brick
company's yard In harrington at about 8
a. m. on Aug. "a.
The coroner holds the crew I'm charge
OF the freight train that struck Bianco
liable for his death. This crew. he says.
was under the control Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany.
Bianco was Ii years OF age; and his
body was cut In two by freight cal, load :
ed with brick. which car. In the opinion
OF the coroner. was negligently operated.
The train backed down between the
drying sheds and kilns. where are NOV
able runs across the spur track OF the
railroad.
These are removed on signal for loco
motives or freight trains: and II is 'claim-
ed that on the morning OF the accident
no warning signal was given and that
the train backed down, at more rapid
speed than usual and had no guard or
watchman on the rear cars.
Biancoi ran TO warn the workingmen
and was struck. paying with his own life
for his devotion TO others.