davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
Snn Grnnaiscp iioIirt.

Can 6ran3isco iiolirt.
Gbicugo, 10. glpril. - Die
Sioot Son Sron3isco lit bellte Nat'
nlittog bon 10 5ienllid) olen Gilen'
bobns uno Selegropbcnuerfebr obge'
idnittcn. 9ie menigcn Gcpelhen,
meldJe iomeit bellte bon BORT unlangs
ten, mllrOcn per Boot nad Satlano
gcbraht mo bon BORT aus per Srabt
mcitcr bci0rbert. N0rOlid) bon Gan
Sron5iSco reidt Ser Sobnperfebr
bellte MIR bis nabe Sullta Gola, GO
Weilcn bon San Sror5isco, nno lilo'
lid bon BORT lit Sriaco Der nddite
Eutft, mclhcr bon 3ilgen erreiht
mer0cn fam. Gle Weamten Der
9abrl= unO MISREPRESENTATION
ten bieten Mles ouf INN Den Tertcbr
10 raid, ais m0glidl mieoer ber5u,
i%tellen.
Sic ipGtciten Gadriften aus Son
Sron5iSco, pia Soflan0, ergeben,
bob Die 0roBe Seuerabrunit iortOalte
ert unb bic gan5e Staot 5l 5ertorell
Oro6t. Gie @ebGlloe Der o@eitcrll
LUTON" uno Der .Solltbern Eocific'
@obn," Ooa st. SronciSsSotel," Die
,Merdont@' Grdorge" uno elmo
Mcngc onoerer @ebGuoe iino ser.
ltort.
Gin @igilan5 Gomitc,
Gan Sron5isco, 10. Ipril, -
Mopor ShmiB bot Gin 9ilrgcr-Go'
mite fiir ole ofientlid)e Sid)crbeit CT,
nonnt, melhes lid aus l~olgenOcll
Wiitglieoern 5uiommcnlebt: GanCS
:. Ebclan, Serbert Gam, Sbonlo5
Mogce, Charles See, ". y. Serrin,
Sbornmal Wulallep @orret ". DC
Gncrnep ". 2ea6p, !. Gomncp Sur.
uep, Scrcmiab Sinon Sobn S. Wa-
bonep Senrp Z. Scott, :. ". Sell.
man, George u. anigbt SO. Stein-
bart, 2. Is. Wturpbn Sooner &ind,
Sronf gnoerion, Is. ). @ortnctt, :.
WortiIl, sllon Eouod, Worf @erItlc,
$. 9. HomsoeQ, ". Is. Sorriion u.
q. GrotbcrS, Eoul Goplcs, VI. s.,
9eDoung, Claus SprcdelS, MuooIpD
SpredclS, G. ". San, Sohn Mc'
Gol,0bt. Sept. Gobcrt, SbomoS Gar.
rctt, Sronf S6ea, Some3 Sbco, HoCt
EiiiS, !. Z. @ooomorO, Somorb Sol.
mes, George Gilman 5. .. Hogcr@,
Tapib HidL $. Z. GrcBmcQ, S. u.
Somell, Sronf Moeitretti, Glem 90
bin, @corgc Sounlcp, +. ,. Fon0,
Geo. N. NemDoq u1l0 @iaiom @ot,
ion.
Mopor Sfn1ib licb ierncr Den
9Gdcreicn ulo Den Wiilf Stntioncn
IN Der goll5cn Stoot cinidGrich lie
milBtcu ibrc @orr0tbc iiir Die Sb'
hnhloien nnilparen unO CS iino old)
idon Sorfebrungen 5llr TlliihlognnD
bon Soften in oQqn EartS in Der
Stoot 0ctroiien ilno in oieien mcrberl
ocu Sbbobloicn NobrungSmIttcl
mo llntcrfunit 0clu1brt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
Iriseu uor Der Seimimdnng.

SlW SNlu)lilphH8 VT Nv ~i''''''N'
gclcgtcn Stoot. - Goa ncr2,
icbt 5critorte R%otbbouS.
Iic Stoot Son Sron5isco liCgt o,i
elmer Sonb5ungc uon etua lcd)0 Wtel'
len I'M @epiert 5luilhcn Der bctr.
lid)cn 9oi bon Son Sran5iSco ulb
Der Wccrengc, mclde Den Nomcl
@olocn @ote iiibrt. Ser @cihGitSs
tbcil, wcld)er iid) pom StronOe Scr
9ui nud) @eitcn crltredt, miro Bio
gunol o%urdld)nitter bon Der Morfct.
Strobc, wclhc lid BON Den prdhti
gen S1brgcbGuoen inn Siibmeiten bis
81 ben Snin Seats eritrcdt. Mite
9roBcn @citGitabduier liegen oOcc
logen in Den Siitriften, Weld)c an Ole
Nui ltoBen mo critrcden lid riid.
mGrtS bis ju DEM mmocruollel
Hatbbouie, cine Strede bon 5lpci
Meilcn. Sn Dem untcren ooer
Stronppicrtcl bicics @eifditStbeil$
licgcu b~cionocrS bic @roBbonbela'
bGuicr; scr 9oocn lit Sonb unb aus
Der icif,ten 9oi ouigeiiiut.
@citlid bon ser MontgomerpItroBc
oui beioen Seitcn Der Worfetltrnbt,
mcldc etlpo ocnl @roaomap III Ncm.
2)prf cntlprift, bcfonben lid IN CT.
ncn &reiie pom Gurbmciicr elmer
Mfcilc bic meiitcn groBen @eihGitS.
bGllicr, borultcr Die 3citungsge.
bGiloc on 2otto's Sllntain, Die ric.
iigen Sotels, Die TepartcmcntS.@c &c.
id)Gitc, Sbeatcr ll1o Die @egeno ser
Sooengeidoitc, ionic Die ifnnbigen
@eb1uoc pom Chinatown, melfe 5ebn
SGlleraepiertc norolid) bon Scr
WorfetitroBe cinnebmen. Tnf oicleEn
bobcrcn Scrroin. oli meldcm groBe
0odltein- uno SteinbGulcr fir @c'
ihGitsSmede lieacn, ooruntcr ollf CT
ltd)c W%oltenfrobcr, bat DoS Grp'
beben Die orgitcn Geruiiitungen an.
eerid)tct. Sn ieiner Miite crbob iif
has bod)ouirogenoe, nit elmer &uppel
gcfrontc Claus Spredels'ihe &c.
bGuoe, in pcld)em boS 9lott .Shc
GoQ" icinc @eiddftsrGume botic.
ScnieitS Der StroBe on Der Gdc Der
&enrnp- unO MorfetltraBe logen Die
8cbGuoc bcS ~Gbroniele" nnb oeS
.Graminer" rno gons in Der Nabc III
oitlidcr &id)tung pas Enloce-Sotel
mn bas @ebGuoe hes .ToItaa Sel''
aropb." Sintcr oieiem @eidGitsoi,
thrift critrcden lid, idderartia nod
SiiOmciten, @citen INTO NoromelteE
aniteisene, cine Neibe teller SanO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20

iad)t mllrbcn, lino allf ocnt Seisllo-
graph I'M bicligen @etterbiireau auf
oas 8enoueIte regiitrirt mor6en.
Sbeilnobme in Stolien.
&om, 10. gpril. - Die Seismoz
grop6en in ben S%bicrpatoricn IN gang
Stalieu meIoeten geltern ierne Gro
itoBe. Iie I'M Obicruutorium 5u Slo-
ren5 beiinoli6en, Die 81 ben polen-
oetiten Snitruunenten 61blen, belog-
ten, Dab in elmer G%ntiernlng bon ct
no 1000 Weilen ein Grobeben ltatts
iono. Gle Grihiitterungen maren 10
itarf, ooB ole Snltrumente bei6aoigt
mrr0en.
Ger Iireftor ocs ObierputorilimS
in Sloren5 lit Der Iniiht, oaB ba5
Grobeben in Californian, in Serbin.
Dung nit benz IuSbrll6e beS GeHlp$
unO DEM GrObeben in G~nlabrien I'M
lester CONNER betradtet, nod mel
tere Grberihiitterungen erporten
l1Bt.
&onig Siftor emanuel mor bon
Der Tahriht aus Californian oui'5
Sieiite ergriiien ou oieiea llngliid 10
raid aui Die aatoitropbe in Gnlo.
brIen llno Den MllSbrllb oeS @einpS
iolgte. Gr iogte, Nienlano fonne nit
ben Setrofienen mebr S%beilnabnlc
boben, ais Ole Staliener. Gr CAB audi
ieiner 9eiorgnib I'M Die Souienot
in Californian iid oufbaltenoen ito
lienii6en Nuamanoerer Nusorud.
Gem Eopite mllr6e Die SrHuertu's
&c oilrh ben pdpltlihen Winiiter &ors
0inol Werrp Def Sol iiber6rad)t. Ser
Eopit CAB 9eiebl, i'm BON olen mci.
teren &orfonmniiien, b%eionoers obcr
be5iiglid Der Siderbeit OeS Gr5bi.
Idols Hioroon llno 0eS &lerllS bon
Sm SronciSco 5u Grandchildren.
Gle Nadridt bon DEM GrObcben in
San SranciSo mo ieiner llmgebun1
bot bier groBe SetiilnnlcrniB oerlly.
loht. @iele amerifaner eilten ioiort
nah Ser @eionotihoit, Dem &onillz
late uno ben 9llrcour ser Iiiociirten
Treiie, ga lie nm Die Sid)erbeit ibrer
Ingeborigen oocr Sertponbtcn oocr
olld) ibrcS GigentbrmnS fiirhteten.
Won gloilbt, Dab sur 3eit iibcr
5%meituuieno Galiiornicr IN r%Stalien 81
@einf weilen.
6unfcntclegrapbic be.
mdbrtc d) II d t..
@oibington, :. g., 10. gpri(.
- Som Observation-Disclosures muroc:l
peridieoene @criuhc gemoft, Got.
rihten bon Der autaitropbc in Son
Srnn5iSco mittellt scr ornbtloien Sc.
legropble 81 crbultcn, aber Die &c.
milbnnaen luarcn eriolgloS. Iic
Slotte bot cine Station oui Goat;
SSlono in Scr Son Sron5iSco 91i,
cine 5lucitc ouf oen Snrallonc. Snicln
unO cine brittle bel Yoint gugueGr,
nobe Eort SartforO, an ser Galiior.
nier &ilIte, ourh mcld]e man nit
Siilfe Der bciben on0crcn Stotioncu
cine ScrbinOung nit tronscontinen.
tolen Selegropbcn .2inien ber5uitellcn
bottle. Gic S%elcgrapben. Gerbinou1I
nod) Der Stotion nabe Eort Sortioro
lit obcr nod nift iertig gciteat nor.
Den, uno Die Teriud)c, orobtloic Sc.
pcifen 0urd)5llbringcn, morcn ocS.
bolb obnc Griolg.
u 0 0 epelt'S Mppell anonS
0oIf.
W + tngtom 90, 10. Mpril.
- ErGiioent M%ooiepelt erlieb bellte
cine Proclamation an bas omerifa.
niid)e Golt, III welher or Inn Siilie
iiir Sun francisco erilld)t uno en-
piieblt, ale 9eitrGge ser Nmcrifani.
iden 8eiellihoit pom Hotben areuj
5ilr SertbeiIung 81 iibermitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
Ginbaltsbcfcbl gegcm @olipa.

yEropbet" Comic er5ielt einen tent
porGren seridtlideu GrioIs iiber
ieine @ioeriader.
Hodioro 3, Sa., 40. N(pril. =
Nlli eiu oilrd) Den Eedtsampalt So.
lep Don Solicit eingereidtes @eillf,
Die lle%bertragung oes GigentbumS
bon 3ion i'm Mertbe bon 20 Wilio.
men beileite 81 leben, bot 9relsrid)ter
@ri9bt einen Ginbaltsbeiebl erlaiien,
morin @. IS. Splipa mo gnoeren
unteriagt miro, irgeno melfeS briite
81 u%nternebmen, moourd) Sobn Mler.
Connie perbinoert miirbe, iif nad
3ion.Gitp 5l begeben, nod ieinem
9elieben BORT 5u blei6en mo iein
@obnbaus uno ieine Sefonomie.@ e-
bGlioe 81 betreten. Surd) Den Gin.
balts6efebl erbalt alid) Comic Oas
&eht. ieoen moeren 5og @ottes.
bienit I'M 2%ubernafel 81 boltcn, uno
leinen @ioeriafern miro ferner Der.
boten, irgeno etmos 81 tbun, moourd)
Der 9elittitel bes in Der 8lageid)riit
beidriebenen Gigentbums a~iii3irt
miro. Die Serbonolungen in Dem
Sale muroen aui Sen %. april Dor
@idter 8rigbt IN 9eluioere anee.
iest, bis 81 weld)em Gage Der Gin.
baltsbeieN in &rait bleibt.
Iermiidjte telcgrapbiide Scpeidjen.
= Gas olte .s)ancep : Sotel" i'm
9eaomitone :. MationaIparf, elm alt
befanntes 1o~uriitenbotel, lit Ourf)
5euer total ~einsedidert poroen.
= Sm 6olge zines Sersif)lages,
ocr5olee elmer afuten Yiugenitorung,
lit in Tbilabelpbia, Sa., &idter s..
Sarrp 1npis pom Common Eleas-
@eridt Nr. 5 ~geitorben.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

"ivn iisrooii, uei auIiUIIeLve vi .IIn
increased. THIS vas also the NOR,
inveterate, eCauSe Isis te.Hpere
words and manner were such as, with
out accusing her. compelled her rc
accuse herself, and ueitler left her u
hope, that the udiuus portrait was IN
carlcai,IrA OF his prejudice, or afford
ed beg an cXcW>. for cxprCS~in- thr
violent resentment, with which Sh
contemplated it. AT length, her az.
ger rose to such height, tn, Val
ancOurt was compelled 10 leave th,
house abruptly, lest lie Should for
felt his own esteem by an intCnrp,T
ate reply. He was tlen ccnvu C,t
that from Madame Montuni he la.
nothing to hope fer What of ,iIh,l
pity or justice could he expect I'd
from person whH could feel The
pain OF guilt. without tie humility Of
repentance?
To Montoni he looked with equal d
spondency, since il was r,arlv cv
idenL, that this plan of 3 i."r"ti'r
IgludLvu - Ia I'm - d
probabie, that re wuuld r,..,.,,
hls own views To cplr.al.,,. o
mousurances, which me mas, u,,,
been uleuareu 10 resist. Y.,Ir.,4.
berln, ms promise 10 Lm,t
mon, ,onci,uus, corcerulrp I'M, ,o,,
than jealuu, OF his cou,roII.Icr Va
ancourt WAS careful tn ou r.Iir,
that mIvhI uu,.c,.s..u> rru.,,.
Monloui. h,. urotn tn Min, n,or..I,,.
not to demand au iu,ar,isw M -
Que, and. havirg done tI,i. ~. g..
dcavoured 10 await win ,.a..r,,,., ~.
reply
hion,s,; ..,.f
,.i. ,,.,,. 49,. 80 I'"' !
,,,., ,..r,,,,..,,.., "'" ''e
or nr.e,oo,.., vas
= unuld s.rv., ,,,,I,, a
''' =" p'''N'"0C "He'c>'
altelc"'i"l oeO"eth lieh-' he' there
lore, thought proper To refuse il.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

silen tly, while her fancy bore her far
away TO France and to Valancourt
She was recalled from her reverie
to mere mortal supper, and could
not fofbear smiling at the fancies
she had been indulgipg, and at her
conviction Of the serious dispIeasure,
which MAZDA me Montoni would have
expressed, could she have been made
acquainted with them.
CHAP. XVII.
Muntoni and his companion did not
return home, till many hours after
the dawn had biushod upon the Ad-
riatic The airy groups. which had
danced all night along the colonnade
OF st. Mark. dispersed before the
morning, like SO many spirits. Mon
toni had been otherwise engaged; his
soul was little susceptible OF light
pleasures. He delight ed in lie en-
ergieS of the passions; the difficulties
and tempesLS OF life which wreck the
happiness of others, reused and
strengthened all the bowers of his
mind. and afforded him the highest
enjoyments, OF which his nature was
capable. without some object OF
strong interest, life was to him little
more than a sleep; and when pur
suits OF rea interest fai led, be SUD
stituted Artificial ores, till habit
changed their nature, and they ceas-
ed to be unreal. OF this sInd was the
habit OF gaming, which he had adopt
ed, first, for the purpose of relieving
him from the la nguor 81 inaction, but
had since purSu ed W tn the ardouT oi
passion In this occ upation he haC
passed the nigl Il with Cavigni and :
party OF young men, who had more
money than rank, and more vice
than either
To be continued
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will,
usually relieve backache, before morn
ing. These beautiful little globules
are soft gelatine coated and when
moistened and placed in the mouth
you can't keep from swallowing them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
THE MYSIER,LES or
UD0IpH0,
A ROMANCE BY ANN RADCLIFFE

During this period OF torturing sus-
Use to Valancourt, Emily was sunk
that kind OF stupor. with which
iden and irremediable misfortune
netlmes soverwhnlms tile mind. Low
HIM With the tendereSt affection,
having long beer accustomed u
lsider hi M is the friend and com
pan'"n OF all her frture DAYS. she had
''' as Il h"pvmeS> Ihat we've MT
g. .,Ci q -lJI him What, fhen
must H. yr been uer sun, ring. when
sud frsh t'.e, were To he separate en
perm p" f"I ever certainly to be-
Thrown an distant paris On uE,
word. h"r. thc1 cOuId scarcrl, hear
u r'. other epce Lud all TIL
III "rr euce 1" til" wI:i OF Il strange.
Tor such was MCntoni. ard Of person
"ho tad bat 'dtc!y hi en anxions to
hasten their nUHtta S, IL was in vain
tLat she eaaC9vnuvcd TO subdue her
-'i'f. and resign herself to an even
wins she could not avoid. The 81
l~'cr ct NaiaucourI afl ted more
tlian il surpria, d her, since she attri-
autrd il to its just occa sion: but, when
jhc day preceding that. on which she
wts /" quit ThuIuusr arrived, ard She
Hotrd no mention Of his being permit
% 10 take leave ut her, grief over
o' NrlN c.usidrl ation. that had
lie e. cHrnt 10 peak 10 him,
rIu''G OF MADAME Monloni,
cI liN consolation h1d been re
"N. d li'r aunt informed her that il
"d "a" iE, That, AZ ter he provuca
'"n she mad herself received from
'a"v ut Iu their last interview,
Il .i1 ucis' culI"n, which the signor
''' N'''''' t" i ON ms !elterS' II" IN
''''' ID" ''''. ."''' "''i 10 procure IL.
Chap XVI.
tni.gc,,ylJ eve .rd Emi1v,s ad-
a,r.Iirn. p grr first view of veuice
an g.. fs.r,.. paIac.. and tovers ri.
jy.!,trf,rr st., >,,,so c1o.r srr
l4c.. l...,,.t.d Tive rr.ur.,nue n,ctura
,I al. H., co.o5i,. the si,l .inl;ir.. i'm
I west. iu,nd ,hc way,s and Tho
"A .... ug,a.l>. .,, Eri,,ti. yynjc. skirt
tic rulii..ru shore, of tie AJrlatic
with u saffron ...,y,. While an Ihr mar
bic porucus and co.onnades Of st.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

For bleating, belching. Indigestion
etc., eat a Ring s Dyspep sia Tablet
".ter meals sold by TiInmouS Bios
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Pine-ules contain neither sugar nor
alcohol-just gums and resins obtained
from our own native pine forests, conn
bined with other well known bladder,
kidney, blood and backache remedies.
Sold by Timmnos Brcs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
MANY HELP CHARITY'S CAUSE.
Treasurer John JOY Edison AcknovyI-
edges Receipt of Money.

In response to an appeal sent out on
Saturday by Justice David J. Brewer. for
the Associated Charities. and Gen. George
\. Sternberg, for the Citizens Relief As
sociauon, the following amounts have
been received by the Associated Charities,
at 81 G street. and are acknowledged by
John JOY Edison, its treasurer. The total
amount which the association has to raise
at this time is $4,000.
Alr5. V. L. Adler. s.; Edward c. Leech. sl2: Miss
ETllira Blunt SO: Cmo Il. Rudolph. SIS: Admiral
and Ms. George G. Remey. $ c. Y. H.. SO: Mrs
EdmOEIa Il. NcCortney so; Gen. Samuel T. Hole
bITd Slu Miss Maria L. FOut s.; ". W. Andersen.
s.; Mrs. Jessie I. Cunningham. s.; r. C. Warman.
8, S. II. King. 81 Samuel Heuick, s.; NJ. Golden
berg, Sl5; Lsnsburgh & Bro. SD; Miss CaroIvn
Daille. 81; Henry Browood 81 William H. Taft. S25
Mrs. Gertrude E. Schuyler, S. N h. S.; Mrs Caro-
line Cohen, S Joseph ". Babcock $40: Prank o.
StetsC1. s.; Charles G. Snow. s.; W. b. Bryan s.
The Citizens Relief Association. through
John +. Wilkins, treasurer. has received
the following sums toward its total bud
get Of about 5000:
Admiral and Mrs, George c. Remey. s.; Ms. les.
sic 7. Cunningham. 50 Gen. Samuel 3 Holabird
SO, W A Knapp SO; Miss Mary Z. Symouds. 8
MIS-. Caroline Cohen. s.; Miss Mary l. de Sibour
$40, +. E. WaTman, s.; Dr. j. o. Skinner, s.; Mrs.
Annie NJ Clephaue. $.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
-FOUR AGENCIES
Licenses Denied to Employ
ment Exchanges.
POLICE FINALLY FIND PROOF
Amended Report On Charges Sent
Back for More Thorough Investi-
Violations of the Lav-Many Other
Concerns Face Rigid Inquiry.

Licenses TO conduct employment agen-
cies viii not be granted to Ransom B.
Phillips, James A. Andrews, J. T. g
Newsom, and Susie White. This decision
was reached by the Commissioners as a
result Of an investigation Of charges pre-
ferred by the research committee Of the
Public Association.
Sworn affidavits were presented by
Lydia Dent. police matron, Of Louisville,
KY, an agent. that the applicants had
given the impression that they were en-
gagged in questionable practices.
The matter was referred 20 the police
6epartmeIe by Commissioner West with
instructions that a thorough investisa-
tion be made. The papers in the case
were returned by Maj. Sylvester, with the
statement that an inquiry 10y the detec-
tive force had shown that the charges
were not substantJated
Second Inquiry Bears Fruit.
This report was unsatisfactory to Com
missioner West. and he returned it TO the
police department with Instructions that
the investigation be renewed calling at
tention to d paper containing specific ac-
cusatiOns.
The paper in question. according to the
police officials, was overlooked. and was
not considered in the first inquiry. In an
amended report yesterday it was stated
that John T. G. NewsOm had furnished a
girl as a servant in an illegal resort.
In another instance of an employment
agent, whose case has not yet been con-
sidered. evidence was produced TO show
that he had furnished his cards 10 illegal
resorts
Commissioner West said yesterday that
information had been received from va
rious sources regarding the character OF
other employment agencies. all OF winch
would receive thorough investigation.
All Shady Agencies I'm Peril.
Commissioner MacfarIand SAID. After
giving the accused the hearing required
by law, and also considering the reports
made by the police detectives. I was sat
isfed that there was good cause for re-
fusing the licenses in the four cases men
toned"
The police reports also indicated that
there was fifth case that ought TO re-
ceive similar treatment If investigation
confirmed the charges The Commission
ers will revoke the licenses Of those who
are found guilty in the future Of violat-
ing the law in any way
We have been endeavoring for years
to prepare a law that would give Us
power to regulate the employment agen-
cies. and protect the public, including
employees and employers. ard we are de
termined to use the power We have TO
make this business clean and honest
Those who conduct it must be above sus-
picion."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
CONYICTS TAKEN TO ATLANTA
Boston, New York, Pennsylvania,
and Maryland Prisoners.
Crowd sees I34 Federal Wards, In
Route to New Institution.

One hundred and thirty-four Federal
prisoners and guards left Washington
yesterday Afternoon for the new govern
ment prison in Atlanta. The first batch
of couyicts arrived in Washington in the
morning from Boston. Considerable de
lay was Qccasioned by the contingents
from Pittsburg and Auburn getting mixed
with the prisoners from the other State
institutions Of correction who arrived
later in the day.
All Of the prisoners were heavily ironed
and were bound to each other by a long
steel chain attached To the handouts on
their wrists. Numerous letters were
written and thrown out Of the car win
dows before the train left. They were
picked up and mailed by the large crowd
ar the depot.
It was noticed that the majority Of the
prisoners lacked the square jaw and low
forehead that generally mark the average
lawbreaker. In some instances. when
the convicts did not wear the prescribed
prison garb, it was hard TO tell them
from the officials.
The party is expected 10 arrive in At
lanta this morning at II o'clock All the
prisoners have been confined I'm state
prisons awaiting the completion Of the
Atlanta building and will be the first
guests Of the government at its new in
stt,ution.
Horato II Miller who was sentenced 10
serve five years for robbing the First Ma
ti0nal Bank at Clayville. Pa. and who
bitterly fought his transfer TO Atlanta in
the courts, was among the prisoners who
were taken from Pittsburg
In the Boston party was Thomas Bran.
a native of the West Indies He will serve
out a life sentence for d triple murder on
the high seas while first mate Of the bark
Herbert Miller. He killed Capt Nash, the
captains wife, and the second mate.
Another Boston prisoner was DR.. Rich
ard Thompson. who IS sentenced 20 eight
years. for making counterfeit silver dol
lars. He caused more bother to the
United States Secret Service than any
other counterfeiter
DR.. Thomas White. Of Baltimore. was
also in the party. He was found guilty OF
using the mails 10 defraud He advertised
extensively. stating that by the use Of a
certain powder that he sold. he could re-
store lost affections. His case caused
great excitement in Baltimore. owing 10
the great number Of prominent people OF
that city who were victimized. He was
convicted after a trial that cost the
government more than S35, 600.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
MAY HAVE A BOX.
Is Invited to Attend Big Y. VI. c. A.
Meeting Next Sunday.

President Roosevelt and members Of
his Cabinet have been invited to attend
the Fred B. Smith big meeting in the
Belasco Theater next Sunday afternoon.
A box will be reserved for them, and the
campaign committee hopes they will be
present
The President has always been inter
ested in the y. n. G. A, and as Mr
Smiths chosen work IS among the young
men of the country, whom the Chief Ex
ecutive also always encourages. it is be
ueved that Mr.. Roosevelt if possible. will
be present.
Secretaries Root, Shaw, Taft, Bona
parte. Wilson. Moody, Hitchcock, Met
calf. and Cortelyou have always shown
great interest in Y. NJ. c. A. work, and
il is believed that they viii endeavor to
hear Mt Smiths address.
Director II. ". Arnold of the campaign
committee. will be assisted by Elwood T.
Bailey, assistant secretary Of the Buffalo
Y. n. c. A, who, as a student at the
University of Nebraska, was a great
baseball player
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Many Want Marine Lnh..

The following candidates have been
designated to take examination at this
city, beginning January 10. 1907. for ap-
pointment as second Heutenants in the
United States Marine Corps: Harry Lee
dom Fulton, Colorado; Reginald Fairfax
Ludlow, Wisconsin; Mac. John Dukehart,
Maryland; Goodwin Hobbs, Rhode Island:
Earl Patterson, New Mexico; Gordon
Handy Mccoy, Maryland; Edward Ora
ham Taylor, Kansas; Frank G. Spencer.
Massachusetts; George L. Paddison,
North Carolina, and Chase Hood Nichols.
Indiana
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
VALUES HER ARM AT $4,000.
Dressmaker Sues Doctor, Who, She
Charges, Ruined the Member.

Laura D. Taylor yesterday began suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Dr. William A Warheld. 1901 Eleventh
street. northwest, for $4,000 damages for
aneged injuries.
The plaintiff claims that she went to
the doctor in June last year with a
broken wrist She says he failed properly
to set the arm, and placed it in a cast
Mrs. Taylor claims that her arm was
bandaged to straight instead OF pistol
shaped splints, and that in consequence
she has become i'll and permanently in
jurcd, her left forearm being deformed,
In her claim for damages, Mrs. Taylor
alleges that by reason of her injury her
business as skilled seamstress and dress
maker has already SO deteriorated as to
have caused her serious and permanent
loss amounting to S2O00; that her losses
in the future will aggregate about
$4,000: that she suffered pain. distress.
and anguish amounting to about 5000.
and that she spent about 81 900 in doctors
bills endeavoring to regain her health.
She places the total damages sustained
al S20,0C0