davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
GA - TT CA IS r n.
fragt die nDeS S.d. Die lhf Inner GNkart. Hati
ses ssi I1HzNzI@
&rieibciGrbcrumg uadD bcm Nnslanoc.

Gle ntSlGnoiihc Eoit liir oi(
nit Dem 10. MGr5 enoellbe 8od(
itliebt Gin alien SGlcn piinftlid)
i"t Soupt-EoItomt, ipie foIgt:
Sic Godet-Yolt lit tG9Iiog bon 8
llbr SoruittaoS bis 5 llbr gbanbs.
auSgenommen Sonnto0S, oifcn.
Sic Eodet-SoIt nGh Gcutidlonh
ld)lieBt am 8. ur0 I. Mfrs I'm If
llbr Gornlittags; no6 @roBbriton.
MEN unO SSrIono 0ienlto0S ilnO Srei.
tags I'M 5 llhr MbCnGS.
Sampler iobrcn bon Ncm . Oorf
ob, menn uiht apocr8 ongegeben.
Grams s o It.
6reitog Z llbr glbcnbS: nod,
europa per Ganpier st. 2ouiS,"
pia Elpmoutb lu0 Gbcrbollrg (9rieiC
iiir Srlano miiiicn per st. &ouiS"
bcjcidnet lein). 10 llDr NbcnoS:
lo0 europa per 9ompicr rGormo.
uio," pin 0uccn5tolpn.
. 0 it mad g ii g. II. Central
Nmcrifn, @cltin6ien etc.
Srcitog - 10 llbr Mhcn0S: nuI)
Curacao mo Gcnc}uclo pr 0ampier
n3ulio;" nod Eorto Nico per Cant
ticr ,Goamo," pio San Suon; mad,
zen 2celpor0= mo Min6morO- SnieIn
Ter GnmpIcr u&arimo;" nob 6or'
time SSlato, &omoico u1o Colombia
lu 9ompicr nErins Mnauit @il.
ftlm;" mad Central Nmlritu uno
S,Gien an Scr Siio.Yorjiitfiiite per
1ompier pia Colon; uoh ben 9obas
mas per Gonpicr bon Miani, 6lo.
Die EoIt fir Neuiiu,olano, pia
Hort6-S poncp, mo iiir Oiiqnclort
rio Bolton, i6lieBt bicl ,Golif llll
8 llbr @o6nlittoAs; fir Giibn, bin
t1glid) INT 1 llDr Nodmit.
tags; fir Gotta Mica, SonNnroS (Sit'
fiiite), @uotnmolo un5 Nicoroglln
(GItfiiltc( pio Ncn.S r!cons, tGglid
I'm 10llbr MbCn0a.
SronS. Gocific g o It.
Die Eolt fir So!uoii, Sopoh
Gorco, Gbiro un0 Den Gbilippinen.
NC Gan 5~rau5iaco, id,licbt bier tug.
lid bis gum y. Wtdr; I'M Z llDr
NbenoS; nod Nct-S eelano, Inltro.
lien, Gcu Golcoonien, Gnmoa, Su.
lpoii nno Die Sill Sniclll. pia San
1ron5iSco, tGQliG nm 7 l.br gbenoa
Els gum a. Wt0r}.
Sic Grams. Yociiic.Goit miro tag
lid) 5l,n s(bioDrtSbofcn bcforoert,
INN sic 3cit hcS Boitidluiics lit 10
orrongirt, boB Gin nnnntcrbrodcncr
llcbcrlonu . transport crmoOlid)t
miro.
@. Sail Sorris,
goItnleiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Id)el; &erianot bon Den Glcpotorcl1
3S0,S06 9uidcl; glepatoren.&orrotb
2,lS1,359 Nuid)el. SerfGlIie: 1900
Spot 81 1864, 25,000 glpril SIT 473s,
10000 Spot 5l 1875, 10000 g(pril 81
47A, 10000 MGrj 81 1914, 10000
Mtoi 5u 1874, 10000 Spot 5l 1875.
Seuti0c SdllBrotc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
canton anb Sts9Iarbtopn.

GIrina's ,Gnntpu 2ieberirau6 .0anc,"
SiopeitsGfe 3. sir. II. Sait.Nue., Canton
6uupiauartier beS MISUNDERSTANDING.
S S1n@rii!l'SS lS0 sertS @rli,Gf9 Id SE Ie6sG 2i SSr
iiaa Mbenb. p9tntional"sBi'r am Snpf.
G6efapeatesIe!epbor - Bolfe 1853 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
IS1 Sen 9etric6$anlogen scr

o0olo Eading 80" i'll buffalo, ~
y, inno bci Oem @crabltiir5cn cilc$
6%obrltublcS fir 6rodtltiidc George
GbrmoWn icincn ZOO uno Midocl
Slortc ullo Charles @ricbmann cr.
littcn inrlcrc Gcrlctuuact.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
galtimurcr Marftbcridltc.

III ore, s. W1rj 1906.
Wcbl, 49, 3uiubrenn 3Sl5 Sdlicr,
einihlicBlid COZ 50iier Sit Occult.
Yoint mno 1900 SGlier 81 Canton.
GiiItenuerinn0t -- SGIier. Die Hoz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
~. 9ptatis Safe,

Nr. 1120 nno tl22, Nariuro.M0cnue.
Sanptauariier ocS n1baliasM drnerborS".
Sale mo Com ncr10rten billiG 5u bers
Iietben. @llter Ylnb filr sluiternr1ftcn-
5einite @etrtintc. 6reis9ool. Is. K b.
3elepbou - Wt %trnon 1850 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Gr. t104, IuiosGentral sstueuue.
Scr n9tornpft Slnmeriudbrenoer NauuercIn
bon Baltimore" beridnImclt iih bier ies
Den Miontag. - @eurge Nrebnl a. Cons
&ier AM 3dpt, na6 oeutibrr Irt oleeft
bonn San.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Saiub SiirB' ,9,eluSie.Saae,"

EufouitsGde oer 2pips nnb Surreit.Str.
~9anptonariicr oeS @eiangoereine nltelos
Die. Singltlnoen icoen Sonneritaaglbeno.
&eriarnnlunaCn bes n9en.cuntul Wievaers
&ercins" iebeu 2. uuo a. Sieuitng I'M
0tonat. Ge!epbon - nj. Sermon 2666 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Scuti0c SdluBrote:

y W 3lfllDrcn 5000 Wlld)el,
aus Den GIepotorcn 5uriidge5ogcn
$3.50 S!llldel; GleUntorcn 3 &orrntb
6i6,930 9uidel. GertGuic: I @ug-
gon 9tr. 3 mciBer 81 80.
Sclltinr SdIlIIrntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
GbatteI Goan Iilpeiation.

$40 bic $500 peroen SerfieLeu auf WbteIr,
Hianpe etc., uhne Gatfernnra oerieiben..
Bonn 1. 5anaar 1905 ai b~ef.:ioen Ith. lnfere
9iireaur tuieoer in nnierem alien 9ofale,
gaiuert.Yuilbtug, benz Geri9tSgebduoe eegen'
1ber.
3tmmer gr. 200, 231, 233 (~atpeiter TIur),
eaSsf.Gde sapette. uus ct. HaaI.etrabe.
Goubenir5 fIr Uef&dftsfreunoe.
(9ob9. tJ.z&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Sobu 1ran5's ,,gadrr.Srrberae,"

Ut. 10, Nattllona, iinbc Nrtln0ton.Sfr.
SEQ. SiintDer, IT,, @rausGD.5 Wier um
3apf. gSarner 2rni6 bon IL bis 1 llDr
9tn6mittnas. @Ie helti1en Ndder liro
gum Geillbe ein9tinoen. Is. Il Y.sIele.
pbuf - Nlt. Sermon Cos ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Niuf'S Sptel,

Sir. 1924, SffSalt.gprc' StrnRe.
2trtnler al 9erren III Oermiethcli. Seintte
@eiriuie iiiI6 0etne. .Yans8iefus9raues
rei"sNier. getiammIInpss9o.al 6es ~.
2onlba roftr. Smnlerlplbrenocn 8alis uno
2ciboers:us]. ef.sIel. - gSolfe 1852 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
sdmibt's ,GimcntrnnS.Sane."
Sur 4. mn MpunbaStraGe

VWt % NIU WUHUWPS fTWHt.
Sauptauartier ecS n@upern SIT. slInt. Scr,
ems DGioelliralt8=0 unlcnoercinS," Sans
ton Srnlneriu. Wults mo 2ei0 sIereins,"
e9euti1e @emiitblifIett, n~9eiieIi6mieoes
Ilni9n" ilto nSelper,SonIIape 4r. 47s,
g. & Y.s3eIepbon = 8olie 2509 so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

lin eincn 9ia0lnb n~b5ufhlicben 43 gdcr.
Q 9ioos, 81 9;crdhcS, 1 Atctle BON Der Staots
9reii5c DeIenen uib ctlpa 10 Minuteit bon @urs
bcnoiuc %eiticrnt, pqiieth fit Wiilherei. sc
miiicIdrm ODER @cflit0eI3u6t; cine quite GueIle
aul benz YInp, Sir rdGere Giu5eInbeitell aorels
fire man 3iubt. 9, Spric, 1928 W.-Gafucrt.Str.
CDtdrSS, tWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

3. u. SidcrmaWa's Snne,
siDrouitsGdc Sunags uuo Saruiine.S trake.
SGuptulinr:irr bes Observation-Disclosures.
8cretfsz &erlammInngcn ieoen SpnneritGg
glhtnb. Aeue MiitaIieSer iuintommen.
@or5iiaIiGes @ier ber ~9taiiuHaIs9raue
tei" QI1 Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Sccuno EoQ.

$4,000 Cotton 2ucf Ser .............. SIN
$1,000 llriieo SiaiIpoDS SIM ......... 74%
$1,000 ga Wiolanb 4. 100
80 Senboaro 60 Com ........... 30
100 Gcabuatb SO Gom .......... 30M
30 Gcabcoro 60 Com ........... 80
3 Seabonro 60 Gom ........... 81
525 llniteo 6uiImnbs E. .......... 10
$4,000 GonfpIihutcb @nS Ger ........1 0GN
$4,000 SeuboGro 4er . . ............ 00A
200 Gouf Cotton 3ucf Com ....... 10
$1,000 Baltimore Giip Foff cr.......t OG
$1,000 Carolina Central der ......... OF
$1,000 GiiiscrS' 9tb II. ct Ger 81 81. ssh
$4,000 SsGsS Ginf .. .............. 32A
$4,000 Petersburg (aInffe ~ ........1i3A
$1,000 s8iIm II. Gelb SoIo Ger. .......tisA
$4,000 g8eit 8ireinia Central .......fO
$1,000 2eIiu0ton ct ri Ser. ........ 1904
$4,000 9iorioIf 9ip II. 9labt Der. ..... 1909
10 WidrbIano 1ruit Com ........i2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Sine Snrm bon SO gldern; altsee5eitnetcs
9lilnn; out iitr 0cflii0eI5ldt, @drtncrei ooer
ulgcrlcirc SnrmDroouiic. lSreis $500; Sdlfic
Nddr. Nd15ufraGeu bel NJ. .. 0agcrat, Sir.
IL, Sit'9crinntrus Strafe. (66-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Ssrlangt im NQgemcinen.
gcntihcs Nr6cits.W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Der y9cutibclt @eieai6uft". . H.. Sicieni2en, bic
beniite @anoipcrfer, 9Irbciter mo Sienfi5oten
6i betbattiael miini6cn. nulen ii6 pcri6nlin
Nelcnibait, Spranu .. wiener s,r' 2i9. en-.
ebnrpfStrale, menoen, neldDer uneHt0eltIldb
Hl"luilt ertbeiIen luiro. Sprebftunhe1I bon 1
bis D llbr. CSau2S1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Sn o%erfdnfen.


Nu utftuhfcN.
Gin NGdcrcis @c'hdii; pouiiiltbiae @inrids
iunR unh 9tuuic; felt S,pjIf Snbren erlnlgreib
hetricbcu. 9ium3niroGeu bel Sbomae Carrot,
Naurc DC Grace, NIB. (Gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Nemrn 6. alein,s @:taurant,

Gr. 216, 6lag., nabr iSu,uaro.SiraRe
NorSiiqIide 9Scine, Gpirituofcn II. llnioils
@igGrren. YcitcS &ier ain 8apf. 3unf6
iilr @ef61ft5Ieltte bon 1t.30 Srrm. bis
3 lbr 9ta6mittu1S. Gclep5oE &. & y.
- Wtt. &crnnn 300S ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
@cItriQe ShluBrate:

9 q II. 3ll1llDren Zb2O vi
lhcl; aus Ocn Glcuotoren 5uriidgc5o.
gen $50 @uidel; &orrot5
21S,530 0llldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
3n pcrmietb ben.
3u perMictbcu:

Nud ocn Is. Uilr5 miinfden 3ipct Samen
iilni Simmer an @rtuaGiene al nermietbei
ltlth BON eenielhct bet6ttiet ~ fpsrhcn; rnr6s
GiqbttbeiI: Heferenien. Woreiie: ,M.
az" Grpcoitiuu oieies SiattcS. (GS-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Stencacium:

Sin 23sld6rtqer ]ebriidrr unb oebiIoetcr
-WiNIln lpilli6t liei0ditinung i'm 9rl9. ODER
'GbcmildIien SCpnrtcnlcrt. Winn a%orefiire: 3,
q, Dir, 501, Sttcrbein, Gtrahe, (67-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Gin Wiunlr, nm jpet Niihc 5u mcIfcn, 5ipci
gferoe, @urteuzJ tuicnplnB etc. 5m b~efprgen;
Srnu ulS &56in in elmer flcinen SuTllie; gis
les 0eim nnf benz Qatoc. %9loreife; y. :. @ur
al, geiair, NIB. (GG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Stcacn9cind)c.
Stencnciuh:

Sin 6euti1er Wtoin iu6t StcutnQ; fault
@irincrarbcit. SiidbeFarbeit ino irgcno meIdle
dblllibe @rbeit perridtcn. 9iadbIuirdger bel
SuBG Sertaraii, caro- Of Nsm 2inbemcDer, 2r.
40i, gtCits lrnt:s Gtraic. (GS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

IN uersauieu:
Cine gSirtblbait 3um balbcn Hrcife ipeeci
2~lui1Nbc pes @ef6ditS. Gad5ufrnaen In Gr.
6tS, 1p-rcitsStra6c. (6G-70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Gin Ndder fu1l SieIle ais slucite 9nnh fir
9Srno uno Cafes; mud S1endrheii; am qiebs
ttcn <dGurbcit, g%torciie: Nr. 1854, Shamcs.
StrGrc. (G61s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

ihel; 8erlonot bon 0en Gleuotoren
G963 9lIidel; Gleoatoren EorratD
405,408 9uid)el. GerfGuic: 10000
9ui6el WGr5 5u Si5s, 10000 90. 90.
81 1914, 10000 Wai 81 S3k, 5000
90. 81 1894.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
gu UcrimietGcu:

3u nrrmietGcu:
MiUblirtc 3imn1er an Serret. 9tadSuIrngcn
in Hr. i2o, So~rrcit'StraRr, SelnirsWiartt.
(Ntlr6S, lWtt)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
STAYS ONE, WOUNDS
THREE AND FLEES
Mad f.. Telegraph Operator, Well
Armed, Sought by Posse
~ in Georgia Woods.

Atlanta, Ca, May l5.-James H.
Clark, night telegraph operator at
Chamblee, station en- the Southern
railway northeast of Atlanta, late yes
terday killed W.\J. Cheek, merchant
at Dunwoody, dangerously wounded 5.
Purcell, his son, w. S. Purcell, and W.
S. Mark, the day operator at Chamblee,
and is still at large in the woods at
Dekalb or Fulton county, hunted by
officers and volunteers.
Clark, who is believed to be mentally
unbalanced, aggravated his condition
yesterday by drinking. Late in the af-
ternoon he went to the home of S. Pur-
cell, with whom he boarded, and de-
manded admittance.s Being refused, he
broke down door, set fire to the kitch-
en- and encountered the two Purcells,
father and son, and Mr.. Mark.
Refused Cartridges; Kills.
Clark then began firing, first with a
severely wounding each Of the three.
Then he dashed from the house, 60
ing toward Dunwoody, about five miles
distant. Reaching there, he went to the
store Of Nash & Clark and demanded
cartridges. Mr.. Cheek refused to sell
| them, having been warned by telephone
whereupon Clark shot Cheek thru tht
| heart. --.'>s ......-.
He also fired at Nash, who dodget
and escaped from the building.
! Clark then helped himself to ammu
! milton, securing several boxes OF cart
ridges, and disappeared in the woods. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
ROOSEVELT REPELS
PITCHFORK BRIGADE
SECTION FOREMAN
!. SAVES TWO TRAINS
Winnipeg Flyer and President
Hills Special Barely Warned
in Time Of Washout.

Fergus Falls, MINI, May 15.-The
Winnipeg flyer and J. J. Hill IS special
train, both westbound, narrowly es-
capped being wrecked in a washout near
Ashby last night. ~
Storms of every description ragged
in the evening, and at Ashby there was
perfect cloudburst at 10 O'Clock. A
small washout occurred south Of that
village last year and a section fore
man happened to remember it and
started down the track to see # eyer sn
with him to use in case Of an emer-
gency. .'.-,. ~. s.. =
Arriving at the suspected spot he
found stretch Of track washed away
and, hurrying across met and stopped
ger point Mr.. Hill IS special was few
miles behind it. ..s. Is. ="
The trains were sent back and went
west over the Breckenridge division
The grade where the washout occurred
was not high and the track was re,
paired before morning. . :,~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

- -. : -t.sF d.
St. Petersburg, May 15.-The draft
Of the address to the throne in reply
to the emperor s speech at the opening
OF parliament was submitted to the
lower house of parliament today by the
commission. It: consists practically of
the following ten demands:f$s,% N Is..5
The abolition d tits death penalty.
The suspension ef martial law and
all exceptional laws. s.. = ~. Il. \
Full civil liberty. H. =, =
The abolition Of the council Of the
empire. @,-~.. = @t,.yes
=: The revision of the fundamental law,
+ The sestablishmentrnof the response;
bilitv Of ministers. 5.i2... ~ IL. :.
The right of Interpolation
Forced appropriation Of land, Z
f. Guarantees, Of the rights of trades
unions. -sz-. * s. i - ~ ;
:: The men of the new admiralty works
where Vice Admiral Kuz1nich was. assas-
sinated yesterday, were kept at the
works until far into the night in order
to enable the police to continue the
search for the assassin, but no positive
clue was obtained. - -, =.
The best the police could do was to
arrest on suspicion four: men who were
without Identification numbers, one of
whom, was former naval cadet, named
Paskevich, now student of the uni.
versity. FL .-,~..>...l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
TOLD BROTHER DIED,
MAN STRUCK FRI DUMB |ll N
Englishmen's Joke Turns Happy
Occasion Into Tragedy
"Humorists" Held.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, May l5.-An English
joke has cost James W. Lacey his power
Of speech. The perpetrators of the jest
are held in the house of detention
awaiting a decision whether they are
fit to become citizens of America.
Lacey, according to the physicians,
will never regain his speech. What
was to have been a happy. reunion Of
two brothers separated for sixteen years
was changed into tragedy.
Lacey lives in Wilmington, Del. He
parted with his brother Arthur, then Z
ago.. Several weeks ago James sent
for his brother and was at the dock yes
terday to welcome him. r.
- Dead" Says Englishman..
The first persons to come down the
plank were two young Englishmen.
They were accosted by Lacey, who
asked them if they had met his brother
on board. .:-
Arthur LaceyqD said one; "why,
yes; of course we met him. Charming
died three et days a out eA We buried him at
sea. just chucked him over, you
know. Ain It it soq'' to his companion.
glishman. Ssharks got hi him.
Lacey listened in horror and then fell
unconscious to the floor. DR.. Clarke of
the United States Marine Service was
summoned and he finally restored him
to consciousness. But DR.. Clarke said
Lacey's laryngeal muscles were paral-
yzed.
In the meantime Arthur, hearing the
commotion, had come to his brother g
side. When James revived he found
let and pencil he explained what had
happened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
40 AILING WARSHIPS
REMOVED FROM NAVY

London, May 15.-The rapidity with
which Great Britain is removing from
the navy all but her really efficient
warships was evidenced by statement
presented to parliament today showing
that no less than forty battleships and
cruisers have practically been removed
from the list since 1902.
The exact figures are eight battle
ships, ten armored cruisers and three
protected cruisers removed from the
lighting effective, while three battle
ships and sixteen protected cruisers
were released, placing them on the list
Of ships of the smallest fighting value.
During the same period the construc-
ton Of thirteen new battleships, eigh-
teen armored cruisers and four pro-
tected cruisers was commenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
PERISH IN DESERT "
MILES FROM 0 |. WATER 1t Err
Prospectors Die at Foot Of Funeral
Fingers Worn Il
Away Digging, =.

Caliente, Nevada, May 15.-Joseph
Constantine, prospector, who has just
return from trip into Death Valley,
reports the finding of the bodies of two
young eastern prospectors at the foot
of the Funeral range ~ = :.
Both men wore trousers bearing a la
bel HWaIsh, the Tailor One of them
carried a watch inscribed, M. g.. H.
and wore q seal ring bearing the letter
uH.'' = fH5.4s,. .fzs$ < !, I'd
The men persisted nearly thirty miles
from water. The fingers Of one Of the
men had been worn to the bone digging
in the sand, evidently in an attempt to
brought the bodies out and buried
them near Carroll Springs 80. z :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
I TORN TO PIECES;
u BADLY BURNED
Man Drops Dynamite and Explo-
-. sion and Fire Follow in
r. Pennsylvania Mine.

:. Shenandoah, Pa, May 15:-seven
miners wer<Atorn to pieces and twelve
badly burned by an explosion of dyna-
mite in the Shenandoah City colliery
of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal 4
Iron company today.
:. A box of dynamite which a workman
was carrying fell from his shoulder. and
caused the explosion, which ignited the
mine gas. There were about hfty, men
at work in the east gangway Of the
shaft when the explosion occurred, but
SO far as known all escaped except
those working on the first lift.
In this part Of the shaft none es-
capped either death or. injury. All the
men killed were mutnated beyond rec
The force Of tile conclusion was ter.
rife. Doors were torn off and Fbrattlees
were wrecked, every section of the mine
feeling the effect Of the shock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
SHOTGUN GUARDS
TO SAVE TREES
BANDITS, AT BAY,
FIRE ON OFFICERS
Mounted Police and Hounds from
United States Capture G. P.
r. Train Robbers.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. D.,
Winnipeg, Man, May 15.-The rob-
bers who held up the Canadian Pacific
express last Tuesday night were cap
tured east of Kamloops, B. c., yester-
day afternoon.
According to a special from Kan
loops, three men, answering perfectly
the description, were arrested one mile
from Douglas lake and between that
and Nicola river. The mounted police
called on the trio to surrender, but the
bandits opened fire.
They were surrounded, however, and
one Of the highwayn1en was badly
wounded in the leg by bullet. The
other two. came out in the open, laid
The dispatch does not say whether
they. admitted the crime. They were
tracked all day by bloodhounds brought
across the boundary by United States
police officer. ...- - ...s-.
A doctor is being. hurried over from
Nicola to the wounded man. The rob
bers had travelled to a point forty miles
south of Kamloops when caught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
OIL PROSECUTION
TO BEGIN AT ONCE
President and Attorney General
Prepare for Governments
War on Rebates.

Journal Special Service. Ill. -, -.
Washington, May 15.-After an i'm
portant. conf erence at the White House
last night in which the president, At
torney General Moody and Commits
5ioner of Corporations Garfield partici-
pated, the announcement was authorized
that the department of Justice will pro-
coed without further ,delay=to prosecute
the Standard Oil company and num-
Der of railroad companies on charges
of violating the santi-rebate law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
ARMY OF IDLE MEETS.

London, May 14.-Thousands OF unem-
ployed persons Of both sexes marched
yesterday to Hyde Park. where James
Kier Hardy and George Nicoll Barnes,
labor party members of parliament,
presided at the meetings The object Of
the demons tration was to impress on the
authorities the fact that there are thou
sands of genuine unemployed people in
the metropolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
SONS OF BEST FAMILIES
CHARGED WITH THEFTS
spe cial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Racine, Wis. May ia sensation
was caused here today when the police
found in a cave several Thousand dol
lars worth of silwerware, clothing and
other. goods, stolen recently in small
quantities at time from the wealthy
Racine Golf club. The cave was fixed
ups in dime-novel style. It is known
as the abode of sons of the best fami-
lies in this place. Warrants are out
for them, but have not been served,
pending settlements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Open MARKET HAS
PRESIDENTS OK
Taft's Edict Governing Purchase
of Canal Supplies Supported
by Roosevelt.

Washington, May 15.-The president
today, transmitted to congress letter
from Secretary Taft, accompanied by
numerous appendices bearing on the
controverted question of the right of
the isthmian canal commission to pur-
chase supplies abroad if they can be
secured cheaper than in America. The
president in letter to Secretary Taft
says that the views expressed by the
latter in the affirmative have his full
approval -. - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
WOULD GUST CRAPSEY.
UNLESS HE REIRACTS

a"
Rochester, N. Y, May 15.-The YER
dict in the heresy trial of Rev. Or. Al.
gernon S. Crapsey today was delivered
to the accused minister. $780,. l.
-Four of the jurors state that, in their
opinion, the respondent should be sus-
pended from exercising the functions
Of the church until such time as he
shall satisfy the ecclesiastical authori-
ties of the diocese that his belief and
teaching conform to the doctrines of
the apostles creed and the Nicene
creed as this church hath received the
same. -. :-.a.T ~. Be-,
Reads the Verdict.
However, we express the earnest
hope and desire that the respondent
may see his way clearly during the
thirty days that, under the canons of
the church, must intervene before SEN
.tence can be. pronounced to the full
satisfaction of the ecclesiastical au-
thorities of such. conformity on his
part ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
lR0QU0IS MANAGER - .
+. UP FOR :MANSLAUGHTER

Chicago, May 15.-Will' j. Davis, who
was manager Of the Iroquois theater at
the time Of the great fire in that build
ing, was arraigned today on. a charge Of
manslaughter, growing out Of the fire.
By agreement with the state g attorney,
a continuance was taken until n to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
GIRL IS oREMArED.

Wheeling, w. Va, May .15-Late last night
the house Of Henry Reaser, at Point Mills in
this county, was destroyed by fire and an
adopted daughter, Edith Roberts, was cremated.
The fire started in Miss Roberts room from an
exploding lamp. i