davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
MuS 9altimurcsG unntn.

ScQlcltcr fiir &lein'a Eorf perlon9t.
Iblebch. - Neuc @oiier . @e-
Ielld]oit incorporirt. - Gcridic-
bCncS.
Sr. Charles ". Spcra, &otcr beS
StaotSnnmoIte@ Nlbert 2. S.Smena,
itorb am Wpntog Nbcro in Der @ob.
nllllg .leinea SdpuiegeriobneS, Srn.
Sobn &. Mount, 81 Sofbulc Eort,
Baltimore = Gountp. Gr pur 5u
Smenspiue, Slime 9lrrrtOel = Gountp
9eborcn mo errcifte bos bobc Sitter
bon a Sobrell. Gr fam im Sabre
1876 noh Baltimore mo iuor Gin
Mitglieo Ger Sirnlo GboSt ". SncnS
& 60, bis CT lid bonn @eid)Git SIT.
riid5og. Gr binterlGbt ieinc @ittme
uro mcbrerc ainber. Sic @ceroi.
glng iinoet hclltc 81 @eit.Ripcr, gln.
ne Irunoel-Gomntp, itott.
Srnu Souiie i. 9ropr, 8ottiu
bon Sones u. @rolulG bon Hiperbus
le. DO, ltnrb anp lcbtcn Sonntag
i'm gllter bon 81 Sobren III Der
@obnung ibrcr Sodter, Srou s. 81.
Erpor 81 8opunS, bel Der lie lid olli
9cilld) nlfbiclt. SIRE @ecrbigung
iono Qcitern Nod)mittog olli oer9ol-
tinlorc Cemetery itutt.
Slr Der Nobnmn0 ibreS Sobnes,
Gr. y. MiaorO Stirling 81 Sbanc,
Snltimorc-G ountn, itorb om Sonm
tog Worgcn Trnu Morio Stirling
@ittiuc bon rSobn stirling, Ger fri.
her Gin bctnnnttr gcmobncr bpS I.
Giitrifta bon WhltimorcsG pllntp NOR.
Sic mar 66 Sabre alt mo bintcrlGBt
ocn %gellonnten Spbn ionic cine
SodJtcr, Srou &. y. &poc. Sic nar
cine Sonte bes MidterS GbnS. 9urfc
utO bea Siilfs-S dcrifi& Gu9ene@ur.
fe bon Sod)- Hopcn.
Orb doftStloQc.
Sn areisgeridt bon Baltimore.
Golrntp SIT Somion mllroe geitern ci.
ne &loqc crbobcn int Sale oes2puiS
Scnrp glbert &leilr 9cgcn Sobn Is.
y. &lcin uno Nnbcrc. &u Der &los
0eld|riit ucrlorgt Ger al1Qer Die Gr,
nennllllg Cinea SeQucitcrS iiir ocn
Nodlob Gc0 peritor6cncn ". s..
alein, bis ooS Gerbor cil1cS. Ginlpolt,
be@, Der 9egen Dos 5cltomcnt bcS.
&lein crbobcn murOc, it~ottgeiunben
bot.
@oiier Gom pognic incor,
purirt.
Iic nEurf Scigbts @oter 60" lit
inn areis9eridJt 5ii COMPTON nit Ell
mem slftientopitul bon $4,000 IN:
corporirt nor6en. Gie Incorporate
rem limo: Clarence Wf. griffin, Glios
M. @lodibere, Gomorb IS. Eritdett,
Sobn @. greeOlope uno Sobn $.
Sob. Sic Gompa9nic mill ocn 9e.
mobnern bon Gorf.Seigbts e gpenuc
@oiicr liefern.
erihieoene&.
Cine Scrnlc, neutrality-suspicious. ocS
Capt. Glcronoer MileS bon Ser
Spribcr-Gompogtie 81 Solpion lit,
bot Gin Subn nit bier geiren orsgc.
briitct. GelteIten Nad)ridtcn 5uiplee
befinoen tidy Wlltter uno &iro lpobl.
Snl Vilreolt Ocs GlcrfS bes &reiS.
gcrid)ts 5r Sofuion bcgoun geltern
Die @eranSAobnrg BON Sonoels. ullo
Sfonf. 2icer5cn.
Sr. @nl, @oriud) bon Ybilopolisi
bat ieire Sorm BON 12S 9ldern fir
5000 an Sorrp q, @attbews Der
fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
NarpIasS e Yenninluauia ". u,

MarDlaJb & Ten%ninluauia ". u.
8iae berlaNsn s.orib 'Npe.. II. SafsGtr -Stntton:
7.30 Born. nna Durf td9'itt, aussenomnier
GoantdSA.
$50 BORN. naN Teiia NIT Scnnfda9.
$50 9,orut. nab Nelair ta1lln, ausgeHotnmen
GouutagS.
3.25 sinbm. iiad Dor; id9It1, auSaenommen
SonntGgS.
4.0b Nadbni. nab Delta rur ypnntagS.
4.20 Nnd|m. mo Della id9li6. ausoenomuieS
GonntagS.
SOC gbenbs mad VeInir tdeliH, ausaenom.
men SUnniags
If 90 NbenbS nGdb peIair Hur gcantaaS.
t1.45 Mbenos mad BeIatr wetfipoths unb Gam
ftHOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Baltimore Iampf Yadet : So.
(Vltc un6 5nDeri1Tii0c Nni.NInIc.I
Ole Scr, Sinnten Bot bclhroerno.
Tampicr ,Wiroinia" (ueu), %,,gtlabamd."

lTltc uno 5nperintN0c Vnt'riuic,)
Die Ser. Gindten sISOit bcinroerno.
Iampicr ugirainia" (ueuD, ,9labama,"
Bcprgia," .7enhrNce."
Sampler ia1ren idqIid. SunniagS ailS9crcn1s
men. bon ben nl}ai Qinies"Riers. 9r. 10-ts,
9i9bt'S trabe $50 Nbenos, oireit nab Slo
Eoilt Comfort @IorloIt, PORTSMOUTH mo aL!eit
@uint Comfort nit oG. K 8. 9ifeubobn Rad
9iGnoub. serbitbnna in PpriSrtortb mt Dem
,Scuboorb Mir Cine" iolioen 3ug nad Boris
MOUTH mn aiIantn. an glorfolf 9serbinonne
nit Der u%eItlalt!c Gouit cine" giorfolf uio
meTiItdI lino oh Dominion Giite" nab Welu'
beriL sSnlbington, N.sG.. Nldnono, Va, mo
9tclu sglurf.
MaDlSeiicu mad cnropdithem Blame. 2uri'
ri1fe Nojiiicnjinmer elefirii6e 8eIeiIdtn1a,
9ampibei6uta, 9oicl irei. Jleieroirie aoiittens
simmer IN oer. Q,illei Niireunr Der Vat cine, "
9ir, i07. Sits1uItimorcs Strabe 9r. 900 lno
sos, liQbt. Sirabc, @. u. g. Office, Siio0itsSde
Baltimore ulo 9uIpert.S ir1fe. enntinruinl
1rnit Nuiloina unb aIban9Ds, gIr, 100, Noro'
gbarIeotSirabe. 70
fl. Subu %. Sberuouo. e. Sru,ur,
Sice' Vrdi. II. @cnsDiundger. Sen. pa. 'gl9crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Sir Samen.


Tie 6lesau5 bert 5iaur einer Srnu
mo Der SiB ibrer aleioer Diilat bon oem bon
ibr getr1eenen epriet ab. Sizes III es, mas
;Srauen b6bil anSiebeno unb belplinoeri Dfadlt.
Siele Shmer5en limb aui eliggei6niirie bitiae
eoriets 6uriid6ufibrer. uelbe Die freie gtibmiig
bebirioerit. Sns yyeaoe 6orict" 1T ons cin5ipe
Goriet auf BEN Wiarft. nel6ps IreieS 9tbenls
bolen n%eiiaitet. .,ssaoe 6oriet" Enrlurs. 9ir.
2O03, 9orosG haticS. Strabe. (5eGr1S,t&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Mcrdants' C Mincrs' SranSporta'
tim COMPANY.
SaMpfcrs4tutcn

Na6 Bottom uno Dem Often: ieoen Mloriaa,
2ieniia1, Sonlicrltag uho SnnIltn9, Ibenos
o llbr.
Gat grupibeuce mo benz Often: ieoen CONT
iap. Mittpod iino Sreiiag, Gbenos g llbr.
Nd1 9ielpports9teluS mo ~9turiolf: tigli6 I'M
G ubr gbenos.
Srnht pirb tdaIid Bis b llbr MLsnhS fir an
benz Gage 1binbreIloe Sarlptcr nraenulnllcii.
Ntab Gdnnniiab une bent Siloen: iebcn Stens
liag. 9omteritag uno Snluiiua. Wbenos 6 llbr.
0oiipner llto Bribioeutes Sampler tabren bon
her 2Sertbe am Sibe oe5 9ong5Sud5 ab. Gas
nannubs Sunplcr bon Der gSerite am Gube ber
9Seli SnllS.glbemie .
&. 81. @iainobam, Waent,
coma God
". Y. Smrucr, 8.sY. s9lacnt.
u. 2. StebbiuS, Geii sWiaI.
Sauptbiircau - Gibuit.Gde @criuau. NIB
giabt.Stralc. U13,I&S--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

6rou @iltiam s. 2enlp in Ct.
2ollis, Die @ittlpe bon MiIliom ).
2enup, ien., Dem @riinoer Der nod
ibnt bcnonnten @raurrei.@ eie1idoit,
peld)er lid Dor Orei Sobren eri6oB,
lit nod longenl Scioen aus Dem Sc.
ben geidie0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
6tablirt 1880.
wilGclnu $. NeinbarSt,
Tr. 2U2f, @cr Baltimore. strahe.
Neiu.Norf clnItiidJc Yrnd6Gnber,

- 10 fttt nbne sSeoer.
f6nncn Tna mo yiabt e%efrooen iuercen.
. Nmf 6art.Wnmmi'gGnocr,
tueldle nie rotten. islbit bci'm s,aoen nidt.
Siefelben iino bon alien Weriien
beiiens empfobieH.
Gr berieriiat nni geiieIung llio bot nnf Eager:
Sdntterbdnccr ilnterlti6cbinoeu,
meide mmo Soi5tiien'V rndhbauoer,
10 nrraigitt bah feline ~aeebriei Stltoeit beiten5
8itrieoen aefiefit iino.
gne Nruhbdnoer. gnnodgen uuo SnItrns
rirute loerheri a~arantiri oab fe pafieu. urlo
uut's Saubcrfte uuo Aeiie 1ngeierti9t.
Tnr soameH tub .3immer
uiller e~liittett ben Wa0. 1teiuhnrft burbuHDan.
NO. 1eIephud - 0eurticxs 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
r.. u. Dnldmam,
DeutfMer
a

VT. 2f9, GsnstIaat &xsabe.
BrafttSirt In alien Weridtem. ialft nnb bee
fault 0rinbei9en.bum nnb 0riiuo6inten. uHfers
iu@t 9etbsllr!nnben. Derp0Itet Qabldffe, enis
esrt6tii6e EoInuHense. lSnui26.1A&.fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Baltimore Obio- 8abn.
'2dsll6. laaaI!6. aasacuommeu ecnntass.

@rprebJii0e .Sebe etuusc ani Der stunee" bon
Sander . Citation nab Aaipthatou an 2so.
dbenioaeu, 500 Sornt bis 800 Wbenos. init
Tulmunt9icnit. Sriibere Ibinbrt bon Wf.
Waibiuniua, ~oerlaiicn Mi, RobaI ct, 1000.
l7.t0. 100. tS.45. *0.4s, .li0.b5. ~ .53 Vot'
miiiasS, 2i2.t0. ii2.40, loo. *2.43. l3.59.
f4,i4. i4.5b. l5.b5. 900. l0.5b, 1910. *i0.b5.
*i1.32 glhcnos: perl. Gumoen Ct. 300. fB.15t
8ormitinas. 1890 gtd6ts, 1905, 212ti.
100, 2i.05, 200. 1900 1900, 400, *4.30,
800, 1905. ?5.35, 1900. +6.1G, 1920. 1900,
$500. 1926, $1,000, $1,000, +li.10. *fi,4l
Mnuopolis, MI. sioboI Station. no ino
?s.45 ISormiit1ge, i5,55 gladn. 9anoensStd.,
1920 nno 300 9prmitttaas, ll2.05 NadDrt,
?5.3 80 uIio 600 glbcHbS.
Sreoerid, nj. sloDul Citation, 2s.45, W;4s,
1orni. Camden Siaiiou. l7,3b, 1000, 2e.1b
uno 10 100 Gorni., li.25, 1850 uRo 1920 gad'
miiiaus.
Mimdsiter. MT. aobol. !7.10 @orm.. l2.ts.
1850 giadm., 6anloelt, !720 Soriu., 1900,
3.b0 mo 400 anbln.
Nugcretu,pn, MI. NobaI eta, l44b Vorfry
1870 gtudbnl., Sambei Station. 1900 SorTn.,
IS 30 mo i4.00 aiadlut.
6aicott. Gin uno ut. Mlrn, Camden Citation.
1885. 2o.i5 Norm, li,26. 1850 1920. '6.30.
*it.I5 Ihelbs.
Quite Nah. Gnnoen Siailou. 1920 g'orm.
9nrah, MI. JiuDnI. *2.43 Todm., GdmoeT.
1900 giadn,
RuNal Vfuc Cine nad, gbilabsIphla Hno Ne.u.
Mort, uener 5erminms an Tretmuo5 tuan8ta'
iter StrdBe, Heiu.y1rf, beatieit nddl putets,
Sbruteru un0 WcIdl1itc, EtItrtft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
'SerIdNen:

TO Ubr Wbel09.
VI. Iudb Ntlantie. 9th an @ohentueeu: y
nab gnianiie Gin tdgli6. vile 3hae balfen
In 99ilmineton; e bdIt inSbetcr.
Rorn., y 20, ~. 10 giudbm. Wi. NoDdl Stn.,
1910, 1920 gcrm. / .25. ?G15 Natbui.
Mberoeen aitpm, Camden Staiton LIDO
Gudu., 1910 Nbeuoe; ut. Hopnl SfaftoH.
?i.O5 giobm.. $G.ib sbeuos.
Meieroirung bon Ji1um In Sdidts ODER Vdr:
Inr.gSaqouns, epeifes9iaien etc. iperoen tbiiet
beforai per Sclepbon IN allen t~olgeloen Sluei.
RiircaI,r: Charles nno GnratooaiS trnhe. ga
u y8cIie 1910, ooer lfo, 9onrtlaub 1901 vi.
Robnl ztatipn, e. K Y. Wft, Berncl 1923;
GantneflsS tutioi 2niorntoiione aNilrenli, u. ~.
J26, Glib Vrunotudo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

YaRe sar Gsiic in's Nnslans X.
iorst &. Haine, Nr. 413, Ci-HaIti-
mOre.S traRe, nabe GMitsm9Dait,A pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

. 2eSeu ~ Suucr fir Sonoon mno 9artS an.
Sambnra.
81 9roaonap, TeW.Worf.
Mrtbnr ". Hubiun,
1877 Slt.9altimoresStr.
Nm aiten Yiaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

GntlicB ocn Ingeidu {.
igte II. - Serbert g. TisneD, cill
&onfmmn bon Nr, 1907, @elt.2om.
baro.S trabe, mlrOc Dem Yoli5eirid).
ter Sittig IN ser noromeitli6en Boli.
5eiltotion nlter Ser anifuloigln,g
porgeiiibrt, Wilton Mittinger bon
Nr. S21, GomonOion.a peul,e, oui ei.
nem Strabenbobnnaggon o%Dgegrii-
ZEN 5lt' baben. Oisnep erfldrte bei'm
Terbor, bab Mittinger 'eiue sSrau Ga.
oiird, belditigt gu baben, Bob er Der.
ludte, NIT oerel6en 81 fofettirell,
pcldle sfpgpbp. pom mebreren 3eilgen
beitdfigf' mur0e. stus oieiem @rIinbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

iiir &lcin'a Eorf p%erIon9t.
@blebcrh Neue S9oiier . @e-
icQihoit incorporirt. - Gcridie-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
GOVERNOR PATTISON EASIER
Physicians, However, Do Not Hold
Out announcement for His
Recovery.

COLUMBUS, o., March Ex-Governor Pat
tison had a comfortable night, according to
the bulletin issued by the attending ply
sicians at 10 o'clock this morning. and
favorable progress still continues. At that
hour the governors pulse was 95 and his
respiration was Q. The second bulletin
given out late in the afternoon reported
his condition unchanged from that in the
morning. The members OF the family feel
encouraged. but to the public the ply
sicians do not hold out any hope OF re-
covery.
A story printed today that the governor
is suffering from cancer of the prostate
gland is neither affirmed nor denied by the
physicians. The kidney trouble from which
he has suffered is now said to be only a
complication attending the real maladY.
The physicians attending Governor Patti
son gave out the following statement at
1880 tonight:
Governor Pattison has been somewhat
more restless, otherwise no important
change has occurred since the last state
ment was issued. Pulse, los; respiration,
"a; temperature, normal.
The last statement given out in the
afternoon did not note the pulse or respira-
tion. The governors pulse at 10 o'clock
was los and his respiration %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
HONOR GENERAL WHEELER
Veterans of Two Wars 10 Pay
Tribute to the UIustriOuA
OTccr.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.--The memorial
TO General Joseph Wheeler to be held in
Atlanta, Tuesday, March 81. promises to be
a most notable gathering of veterans from
the north and south. to do honor to the
honored leader of two wars. The event has
assumed in advance a national character.
With one exception the surviving members
Of General Wheeler's family Will be che
honored gueCts OF the occasion.
The spsHkers include representatives from
the three great veteran organizations of tho
country. In the absence of General Stephen
D. Lee, eommander-in-chlef of the United
Confederate Veterans, on account Of i'll
health, General Clement A. Evans, the
ranking surviving confederate official, Will
deliver an address. Corporal" James Tan
ner, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, will represent that organ
ization; Major Charles r. Miller of Cleve-
land, o., will speak for the Spanish War
Veterans and former Congressman John
w. Maddox, veteran OF Wheeler's confed-
crate cavalry, will speak for that organiza.
tion: Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell OF Georgia
will preside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
SHOOTS TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Young Man Kills Relative Who
Had Assaulted the
woman.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 25.-In defense OF
the life of his mother and sister, who
were the victims OF a vicious attack by
a saloon keeper named Mont Devries,
Harry Haaren shot and killed Devries to-
day Devries gave himself up to the police
and will have a hearing on Monday.
DeVries, who was relative of the
Haarens, lived with them. Devries lost
81 800 in the failure Of the Simmons bank
six weeks ago and since that time Is said
to have been drinking heavily and at
times became ugly. While the family
were asleep this morning Devries armed
himself with a hatchet and rushed into
the room where Harry Haaren and the
two women were sleeping. When they
awakened Devries was bending over the
women with his hatchet and swearing
Haaren drew a revolver from under his
pillow and fired, killing Devries almost in
stantly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
SETTLEMENT NOW IN SIGHT
American Plan Furnishes solution
Of Deadlock Over
Morocco.

ALGECIRAs, March 25.-Both the Ger-
man and the French delegates TO the con-
ference on Moroccan reforms today assured
the Associated Press that the outlook for
an agreement was eminently hopeful. but
neither would make more definite state
ment
The representatives OF the neutral powers,
however. asserted that the principal work
OF the conference virtually had been con-
cluded and that settlement was imminent.
but said thore might possibly be minor
bitches in connection with the details owing
TO the necessity to minutely lay down the
terms i'm order to avoid future controversy.
thus prolonging the operation of the sign
ins of the protocol another fortnight
The delegate OF a prominent neutral
power in outlining the procedure for to-
morrows sitting OF the conference, said
that an agreement had practically been
attained beforehand and that the American
proposition relative to a mixed police force
was destined to serve as the hnal arrange
ment. 81 being introduced by the Russians
In the form OF an amendment to the Aus
trlau scheme. The ports to which II would
be applied, he said, had not been fixed, but
= believed they would be Tangier and
"a Blanca. Mr.. White. head OF the
=. vican delegation, he said, from the first
(. 1t intend to present the American
p.S> Z to the conference. his desire being
toNS. e n feasible exit from the dead
lock. having pointed TO the way out
Of TIN & White left II to the delegates
o utilize or disregard the American scheme
according to the necessities Of the case.
The extent Of the powers of the inspec-
tors he said was the only point likely to
create friction, but he hoped this matter
could be arranged. Control OF the customs
by France and the division of the capital
Of the state bank also remain to be settled,
but I'm the event that the other points are
satisfactorily arranged he thought an ac-
cord was inevitable.
LONDON. March 2G-rhe Times corre-
spondcnt at Algeciras considers it inn
possible that Mr.. White. head Of the
American delegation TO the conference on
Moroccan reforms at Algecras, could have
originated the alleged American project"
because he could not have imagined such
a project would have satisfactory results
and says it is altogether misleading 10
compare this trivial incident with Presi-
dent Roosevet's benefcent intervention at
Portsmouth.
President Roosevelt" he adds, doubt
less has watched the proceedings closely.
but has exercised no pressure and Mr..
Whites activity has been confined q
playing tho role of a disinterested amicus
cuhiae. The Washington cabinet, ami
mated by a desire for peace. is ready "a
agree to any measure the European gov
ernments adopt, so long as they do not
interfere with American interests. In
short. the benefcent influence of America
in the conference has been in thorough
harmony with the general. trend Of Amer.
| ican policy since President Roosevelt''
accession and with the personal view OF
the president, who is alluded TO in bott
! henlispheres as a peacemaker"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
sAMAR NATIVES TREAcHEROUs
Come in Ostensibly to SUR
render and Open Fire ON
OmciRls.

MANILA. March 26.--AccordiIg TO advlccs
received today the recent fight at Magtaon.
Samar, between the constabuiary and Pula-
james was the result OF base tTeachery on
the part of the natives. AS a result OF the
fight thirty Pulajanes were killed and six
teen OF the constabulsry killed and
wounded
4 dispatch received from Captain Jones
Of the constabulary at Magtaon says that
on March 2s Governor Curry Judge Lo-
bingier and superintendent Of Schools
Hoover arrived there and camped over night
near the Pulajanes. The presence OF the
officials was made known to the rebellious
natives and their leader announced that he
would surrender his force the next day.
AS result of this promise the Americans
returned to the town OF Magtaon. accom-
panied by Colonel Aguillsr, another Pula-
jane chief.
The next day. Saturday morning. four
chiefs of the Pulajanes. with over loo men
and fourteen guns. appeared at Magtaon
and lined up in front of the constabuary
barracks. Between the barracks and the
Pulajanes stood the group OF American
officials
One of the cliefs expressed a wish, that
his party be photographed in the act OF
surrendering. and Superintendent Hoover,
in compliance with the request, was adj
justing his camera when the Pula james
leader blew a whistle and gave an order to
advance. The entire party OF natives there
upon rushed upon the American officials
who escaped to the Magtaon river and
swan to the opposite bank When the
treachert of the natives was apparent the
constabulary Immediately opened fire and
force fight ensued, IN which the constabu-
larry gained a decisive victory. The Pula-
james were chased to the mountains but
the pursuers lost more guns than they
ca0tu-ed.
The American officials wcrc later found,
with the exception Of Governor Curry. lie
was last seen being chased by Puaianes,
and it is now believed he is hiding in the
dense brush in that locality. t
Three hundred constabulary are now on
the trail Of the fugitive natives and search.
! ing for Governor Curry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
FREIGHT SHIP IN HARD LUCK
Crew Fights Fire mt Sea and
strikes Rock In Entering
Hcrhor.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., March 25.-.After being
in peril from fire at sea and managing by
desperate efforts to reach this port in the
midst of gale and binding snowstorm,
the British freight steauer Titial struck a
submerged rock in entering the harbor late
last night, had a hole torn IN Its hull, and
today lies fast on the beach whore It was
put to prevent sinking. The fire in the
midship hold is still burning fiercely. The
Titan is in no serious danger on the
beach. but it is fearesi that the midship
hold will have to be fi9odcd. 1t is believed
that the greater portion OF the cargo has
either been burned ov fusned by water.
The Titan sailed for Egw York on March
Z from Manchester. 5YesteTday 1t, was re-
ported of Sable island and. endeavoring to
make this port. The report created alarm
for the safety of the crew, as it was
feared that in the storm 1t would be unable
to make. the harbor. The steamer managed
to make the outer harbor, where It picked
up pilot The ship had barely gotten
under way again to proceed TO an anchor
age when II struck the rock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
FAMINE CoNpITtoN SERIOUS
American Ala Comes in Good Time
for the Sufferers I'm
Japan.

TOXIC, March 25.-The misery and sif-
fering i'm the famine district has been
slightly relieved by the prompt and liberal
aid of the foreign sources and the abate-
ment Of the rigors OF winter. The local
authorities are trying to procure work for
the ablebodied but the extent of the work
is inadequate and thousands are still on
the verge of starvation.
Many parents are parting with their chill
dren sending them 10 the already crowded
Okayama orphanage. Several children ar
rived yesterday at the Uyeno railway sta
ton in this city. Among them was n girl
years old, who was found treasuring a
package of dirty, old newspapers. On ex-
animation the package was found to con-
tain a postal card with the address OF the
parents OF the child, who had been told TO
mail the card upon her arrival at her
destination.
The severity Of the suffering undergone
by the children is clearly depicted in the
faces of those who are compelled to part
from their homes. where the food consists
of -four mixed with straw and weeds. The
mixture is beaten fine, forming a pastry
which contains only % per cent actual food
value. The government has remitted the
lowest tax in the famine district, but thia
will not afford immediate relief.
The liberal contributions from American
sympathzers are already effective, and the
relief, in the form Of food and clothing Is
commanding the heartiest appreciation. An
other appeal for aid Is presented by the
sufferers from the recent earthquake in
south Formosa, thousands of whom are
/ homeless. The local government is busy
| providing food. caring for the injured aud
recovering. and removing corpses, several
hundreds OF which are buried under the
debris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-26
BATTLESHIPS GO TO SHANGHAI
Approach Of Hot Season said 20 he
Reason for Leaving Manila
HarbOr.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Word reached
the Navy department today that the battle
ship Ohio, the flagship OF Rear Admiral
Charles Train, had left Manila for shang-
Eal 1t is supposed that the admiral Is
aboard the ship, though the dispatch tu
the department does not indicate whether
he IS or not. The battleshiD Wisconsin,
which also has been stationed at Manila
preceded the Ohio to Shanghai by one day
These movements, the officials Of the
bureau OF navigation say, were not ordered
by the department being probably incl
dental to the approach OF warm weather
which influence is beginning to be felt in
the Philippines.