davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
&un EnlninneS gctOotet.

N aniI0, TO- 9Iugut. - Fre.
mierIieltenaHt Sobn j. 5omes m0
5pci SoIontcn 0es s. ,<nlantericsHe-
ginents, Or. Galpin Snn0er un0
Steucr ginncbmcr @ilion lpurOen
geItcrn 5u SuIita ouf ser Snicl
2eptc, in cincu Sample nit elmer
Shanr EIlniancs getG0tet. gaS dmc-
rifnliidc 0ctadcment beitano aus
nur 3cbn Vinnn mc6rte lih iebo6
tnpier De8cn Die iGinOlifc lleber.
undt. Die &ulaidnes erbeuteten
Orei RepoIper, pier arag lSorgenien.
0epebre un0 800 Eatronen.
Or. Galpin SnpOer lpuroe am 10.
SuIi 1878 III Baltimore, W0., 9ebo.
rcn lnO trnt am 10. }tugult 1900 in
sen WiilitarOicuit Ser Eer. Staaten
Seit ocin 3. Gc3enlber 1900 mar cr
uui oen E6iIippinen itationirt. gr
ab'oIuirte in 1893 bic 2lr5nelibule
ser llniperiit1t oon Mnrplano. Sein
&ater uobnte in gtr. ITO, 0It.9tortb.
9lpenle, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
SCnnu5irte oCn 9iidJtCr auf Scm
Sdlnfiut.

@trmingbam M 2lIo, 10. 2llI9.
- gorlc 6Icthcr, cm 9tc1cr, lucI0cr
beutc OiGGrmoroung ,9ob" EaUnc'S,
zines anOcren NcBera unO StrGilin1S
ir 0cn 6Iat Iop43chcn am @dIgcll
iiibrtc, pcrlriubtc nui Dem Shoiiot
cine iCniatiouclc Sccuc, iu0cm er Den
GriminalritGtcr z. g. @cdDcr beiti9
ocnm5irtc. Gr ioAte, @caucr babe
int ,FaQc pou &obu @illiana, cilicS
mcibct M0rOcra, 3cjt Gcnl1 Gcba6t,
unt cincn @n6ca0 Corpus 8cIcbl
mtajritcncn rmO Den Diuun 3u rcttcn.
9lIa cr (6ictcbcr) jcOod an Die GelDe
gefomncn lei, babe iid) Der Ri6ter
nui Oeu 6iihian1 bc9cbclt uno ibH
ietncm Sd,idial iiberldllen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
Mliiflidlro 0nnias.Gitn.

&oniu 9-G itp, Mo, TO- glu9ltIt.
- Ger IongarDoucrnbc aon1pf lm-
ierer StoOt Inn biIligca Seithtgos
fam OILS Nclponncn arGcleben mer.
ben. nohocm WnDor NcoroSlep Die
GrtIdrlng obgcgcbcn bat, Dab er
ocn pom Gitp-Gouncil gcitrrn poIiir'
fen Gontroft, ipclrbcr cincnl SDnoi-
Fat Gbicngo'cr aopituliitcn einen
5reibriei 0ciudGrt, iltterjeidlnen
iperGe. Ger 6reibriei lultct ouf 30
Sabre imO perfiigt oob, 10 Ionge Die
rei6en' 9otitrgns5ufliiiie sur Sertil-
gurg itebeiL bo5 0as fir inOultrielle
3pede SIT 10 uro on &ripat.Gonin-
nenten 81 % Gents per 1000 altbif'
fub obgcgebcn ncrOc; ioIlte Der Na'
tltr1oapriluB pcritcgCn, miro Der
GrciS pro 1000 &u6ifiitB 15 GcntS
6etra9cn. Gs itebt Ser Stubt bos
Reft SIT, Sic @astpcrfe jcrcr 3cit an-
5itfoifcn Gcqcn @Gpd6rnitg circS
5ebni1brigen Yroiita all Die 0eicIl.
id)oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
Cnfcl Snm orciit Gin.

7 0 le0o. 8, If. 2(lguIt. - 0ic
bier Dcrloittet per0en Die 9un0e56c.
b0roen einc llnterilAuna ilbcr 0oa
(reiben Oes bieiigen GiatrllitS, bitcr
wcldem Die Giienba6nen Iteden iol.
len, einlcitcn 81 Oieiem 3ped miro
am n1hiten Iicnitog GonlniliGr Sic.
menta ltno mnbridcinIi6 oudl Cont
milIar Godrcu bon Der Gummiiiion
iiIr 0cn 5miidcnitaotIiden San6cla.
pcrfebr ciltreiicn Sdun iri6cr
wilbtc man ooB FrdiiOent Nooicuclt
Dem bier gegcn ocl GistruIt ein0clei.
tcten 8eriobrcn grOBc 9(uimerflam.
felt l6enftc lmO iein SntereIie nod,
le6bafter> >puroe. ais Gihter SinfaiOe
Die iiberiiibrtcn GiSbGnoler CUR SAT-
I'M 2lrbeitsbauie Derltrtbeilte. Shon
Dor orei @ohen eridien Damn bier
Der Spe5ioIaaent Der Gomnliiiion,
Sr Wnltcr, ln0 nabm Giniidlt in
has 9cmciaudtcrial be3ilglih Der Or.
gnniiation Oea Gistrnits ourd ge-
ante, peld)e nit ser glnn gr6or. uno
Eere WarquettG-giie in Ser,
binollng itchen Ger oui oen Glen.
itng anbcr1umte lermin lit Die 1oloc
oleier 9le1erd)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17

lcl'tcn ais icnc. Sollicn odacgcn 0tc
GontrNttorclL oeneil 6 AeIlngt, Der
Communion SelttH 5ll or'ho1'ch oItT
ocm Ntbmn2 ndt nIcor bl}obIclL ais
ole Sblnclcn III ntocrcH Shcilen Der
%clt bejlcbem 10 mlToc 'jd Dcrmlltbs
IIh Der ocn &llIl@ SIT johIcnoG Gage
Iobn loAor nod meorlaer ltcllch ais
DER. lpcIhcr 0cnSdlnormeru our Dem
&'tpnn3 ar}obIt mWo.
Hcfhcr 0ruNfricocr
~: ,.,:.... o-.,;,
~. lti'"l'''t,l' , o,.. ,l',, co'''''', I'"''
"a ,,,', ,,I!',,s. g D, ~,I ''',p |
,2;' ,: y! ~ / y,
o.>, o.,',.''''' 'v5''at'"y ~ ~ o'"''o'| t ~. Vs.
S5;tl G'''ott w So. c.;,> ',,, V,u''' US ~,
S, w ,S;:. 49,, '',?, > ''s'" +','
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VI" 49, >.''o'l' 9r'i o' ~. s'1l,' gnn ".
w." a,, '''| 90" ,no- CIV ''' , G''o "'''
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wv = wy o, ~ >>t,','I a '',oi "''~ Ii'"
Wv @-,'|l"',''' -, ''S'', ~ Su't(,
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W.. mi'o''',"''!,'r ,'.''. o"p =, '''l" 700 rS'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17

&icutcnont Games mar cin &irQi.
uicr mO 2S &o5re alt.
Or %iooC ". Srpocr, %otcr bon
Or Cabin Snp0cr iIt GGciI6obcr
Der Gi0orrcn6 6obrifontcniirmo Is.
l} 2oirQ & So. 9tr. 750. g2cIt @o(-
ttnorcluaBc uno sic 9}otricbt iibcr
ocn tro1iidjcn (oO iciuc9 Sobnc5
mor cine ihIinmc GrihiittcrlmQ fir
ihu Grit Dor 5locj IoQcr bottc er
Gin SGrcibcn bon ocnr ntnQcnWIarn
crboItcu. IN Incident ocriclbc nit
tbciItc, 0ob cr iitb Der bcItcn @ciuno-
belt erircuc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
Nnnoc uOn ltnbeil inr Sec.

8 iten0e. 9eIgien, #. 9luguit.
- Cine 6laihe lit uiht nett ron bier
an Ben Strano gcipelt woroen, peI.
DE Die uodte6cnOc rn0utirte Gepe.
itc entbiclt:
u8eidcitert IN ser N16c uon aop
6lori0a an 9orO oeS Segelidiiis
oGipcrancc. Qiinfirhen. 3e6n ge.
rettct al Nor0 Don Boot. 9lht Saoc
WtunouorrdtDe Sapit1n aeriIac. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17

bCn5uIlcrr

Strlin, 10. 2(u1ltit. - Ser So.
Ni8 bon Gn0Ioro, ionic bic aaiier
bon Gcitrcih unO 9tublon0 limo ais
'Gotbcn fir Ocn Gufcl oea 9oiicr&
@llbclm ou3ermGblt, oeiien Iauic
pom - 9h,grit ouI Ocn %. 2lltguIt
ucrIdubCn mpr0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
SragOnic in OOcIa,
SelbItmOrO scr SOdltcr cinc5 rniii.
IdJcn Generals.

ld)cn VcHcral''
-
Obciio IN 9r,,,a 0ie -,
9ctIel0ctca, chuo5 Is Sabre oltts
""upuVH rt8ll'rIrle lIN 9'llle run I'LL
1},r,it 6o. rannnar,,n,,u- ot,,.,,.', s,''
gnnlb,rs aontn S[t,n> o,.f.,,.S...' ,,',; ~
iir iih n,h 1or m,E,,,,,, So, ,'','''N-' a,.
rors ms ,r, ,uf Sn, 1,,t.; ~ NJ aII
iie mr. noM nc,,ion s[r;tto n, o., >,',, ,,',
giroono rnticrnt ,rrr lax, =, ~, ,,':,.r Gt''
IL, ihrr >,nnt,5r1a f,,l,,, 'p ',,nfs, ,I. 3'."' !
5i4 bnronsitrntc alma '',., 'U,' ~.
-n1a Mrih,i, nr,r,S;rt, ,G,., ,'';9,'',, :,>,E
~, or6S,Ecr -, Y~r(,,,,, D'''' ,l,,l jI',o'9
h,n, n,h n,,, ,%.4I ,,,,.,,r ,.r., ,.,'1,, wv :
iih rridnb ''''' o''' '''' ''''' '''
-,,y.,.' .,2.U,
-. -. P"'Ct ''.''' ,'P Ge'u'''' oaB p'c
,-,I' v ''',oao't' So. Ut ''''' 'Souj'e' o'' V'-
"'le'@ Ps",o '"'''
~uN "'ooWell Dotte lld) I'M ootcl
VI, Frlef@oilt9 lI'tcr oeut Nomcu
Fo'pP'IF f'9'''r'f
IufflGrunQ Hbtr Nttcn.
+o4c
y Vt ; i Il g. ~. Hll9lnt.
S'r HltCl'Io'r a" orii %lte- 9onllroI
:, SUo'Iol' 70. @top mo oln @cncroI
gI'pIilleL eollullalooIIten ocr6cltung
3roollopol 20 WtoI) llIlo am ole
@lt'tBe'Eoe &alllpIor9NIIlotIon Der
So5IoI H'poIlliIonIltelt" 5Irud9c-
IIlptl ipotoell oeren 6lI0rcr EN- 1e'
io'ller S0otltott WtItaIlco oeS eells
lto' eo'l'IIe9 Der So5IdI HeooIu-
''ol'!lleL l'llo SIelIteIIant &boIlheos
lIltoIL ell lrl'Derer S'Tl5lcr Der
Su)Inar5th @tecr 6'offe' maren'
Soollltoll ml'r0e llHter oelH %eroa3t
p' ovt "t't u'lO al o'Ill 9ttellIof oil'
'''p'uIrIt oEfoH''rL clIItaA' leooN
5'VeI $o9t ooraill
Sl'ooloIlS IfIeIIfoter' mcI1'r
pltrN orc erplolloH lcINcr cI9cHcH
ibrntifi,irt marion 5ircr 1hhon-
Tin, g{ouens O}iihtihcnfo mclhe an
0Cn Gomplpt hetbeilidt mar. MIR
Ocn Onrh Die 5ui0Iligc grpIoiion ci-
n2r 9ombc, pcIhe iic gcra0c Iaocn
DoIltc. Orci Singer obacriiicn mo
unOerc lAIucre &crlcBlmgcn 3ugc-
1il1t Stc lit cine Iodtcr Oc@ @cnc-
rails 0}iI6tidcnfo Don petersburg,
cine9 0tit9Iic0ca 0c2 N}ilitdrratba.
Na9 Central @ciGngniBbiircnu
bat Die @ar0cinc Der 3uht6Gllier
0urh Elm Girtular alilcjur0crt, &c.
gen %cr'ldc cIjcr nellen Sr9onno-
i'o!' "'' ''I"g'u''o'''I''' 'c,.''o3'''I''' SUI T'-
itcrb,m, nm cdhIirrern ,roh gQ3h.
term oui Ser S,It a, irin 9os Ent.
fommrn piclpr Ncf,r1rncn mir6 bc.
rcits 0ioicr 0r1onii,finn ut1cihric.
ben,
=. o.
= = It u " = ~ : y y u ..
~ 4 n 7 II u Nn1If1t (1rnrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17

Die brittle Ncpublit }u rthtcu l3aa
! Die NctihcU bel Ger SsOuuicjcr lei.
! tc, lei lcoia.ib DER uorbiI0lithc mo.
ruIilhc l&trtb Ocl cine iolht 9lild-
idldu an 0cul @cbictc ser uotrrldn
Oiicbcn GBicbuuH mo Ger }u2bil
OunQ umo Nllcge Ger potrjotiihca
(ugcnOcn bciiBc mo ser 0lWM lcj
ncn 3citoblaui 2cibnl0lcrt mcro,u
t0mc.
NJ oior Ttiher ais orriUcr
Moticufno6c" 9" 6e5ctt
net.
Gle bicii0cu platter rcAiItrircll sic
GiBclubcitcn oca 9rriDtc2 ser t6.
ujgIicbcu britiihcn Gonlniiiiorl mcl
d'c }lr lmterucbmQ scr StouOolc
IN &crbin0uuQ nit 0cu &icfcrlngcn
m1brcuo oc9 iiIouiritaniichcu &ricQc3
crnanut mar. Sic bCbcu cruor,ooB
0ic Gnlldu0cr, ucIhc Ocn Octtihcu
&olonIol StnnouI 10 1UuuIti1 ollf
bauhlcn lrbcr Dor Scr ciNcnrn
Sbiirc tcbrcn loutcIL moiu tbncn Oaa
contotirtc &crlcbUmOcn elmer Qiil
lion Enn0 Sterling ollie &crunlois
ilng Acbc Su &crglcjd nit ocn
ourh ocn Ncribt 9Cluitctcu lei Ntas
iur Slider pom SbCrconmun0o Der
Oeutidcn ShuBtrlppcu Der iiG icbt
mc1cn on1cbIicbcr Nlwbitchcrcicu
NIT Der 6irmo Don CWpcI9tirN r.
50 in N}ilit1r6ort belln0ct 0crorci
he @oiicutndbc." "
@auern'a &u6inCto Sri
lis.
N|it groBcr 3ortnddiGfcit 6eboup.
ten iicb in Wiinbcn 0ic @eriitbtc bon
ocnr nobc bcuorItcbcnocu 9hidtrittc
Oc9 crtronttCn ,Srcibcrrn bon &oD}
nils Don icincn Stclluugeu ais BOY
iiBcr int W}iniitcrrotb, W}iniitcr 0c9
&0uIQIihcn &olica lul0 OCa glCrBe.
rem. Iicic @criid)tc fiuDcu in ocm
@Illloel@ oil' ole NOollone' ooB0r'I
bcrr pon Eo0cuiIo iicb bcrcit3 Ghpc
}Ipril 3lucd3 birlrNicbcr 9ebon0t
hmq in Die &linif oc9 N}uc6cnCr
Fto'e'or2 Don Hll8'r't oe9epel puI
IL, oueroIlIA@ cue troIIIac %c8rlIIl
ollllA'
yer Ml'dIrI'l o'H SreIN'rt' nol'
Foo'ioIi@ lollfoe' lole V' 'oeller
petBt cIlle Ncor9ollI'oIloll ocH &c
lo'lIllll'll 3oollIel2 llIl @eloI8e "a
ptH 1'9 louprlW'iII''UVt F'u''orlI
lolro Vrol S'tWcH'VIo, Slool9tu!o
MI allB'roroel'I'iW'Il N'clI'l lIno~d''
aHeo pom No0etl' "'oo'lI''oW'8'eH
5lilll "l'l'o'Hroip, 0'Ilo''l't
= o0erh@ Y illlrllf III olc
]" o D FHI)We = q IL
tcaIe CT q III cll N d T.
SI' "erpu'IoIiIlHclI "clr''H eIlI'
lrIii@ o'" @olllNt'iu@ "op'riI III ole
9'oroo'l'l'Uc "toil''c'lerA''l''ll'IWoIt
ll'lo olll SNlo'Pr'9t''t'l' 0'PoB'h'
Atc "oroetlIlIa ooB olc ooQctllU'I'
@rolIet prl 9lI'l'd0ll'c enc ao8ooe
po,' l, 20 F Fl,,'''H'', Wv N'ytlO','V. '1 "
,,]t 5,'',' , ,o'',,, ~" ~, 49, ,, 'g',," UVl,9
- %;a oV"'" o"'',, o;rc o,"t;ttn,, ,g ,o,.;S &,,'
~ nn. Nnh,u, n,n y, 1IL,,En M' ,,,f 49,
ok o,,o,,,,;', MD'cr cr,,,;I; Xxx ~ ,nnrSn ~ ~
l, ,-,,,,,,o, ,4 h,,t ST.. n,nro,r., r;a,,r ~
nrrnno o,nre,,,,t ,nS Si, aot;+;,, t
non, 5p;,;;tor;,,, ,,n. "r sa,br,,,,,;,t,,,
;,Gn,,,,;,, ,,, S.; tt
>r ,,,,,;,;,, ,Vv,',', o}i;; @ g~
;,',,, ,s,,,.,G' ''' \, ~, ,,,
,,nrtrnt,,. ~, .'o
nornnn ,,%'.,, M ,;t ,r,,o,tsl T,S,IY'',,
So; ,n,,,,t "','' ,',,' ,;. r. Wv,
1c;+c, 3,,nr,;,h m,;t % n;oi,. ''n3 Ert[S
,,,, ,,,i;ah 2"n'>,~ > m,,;,, ni, D'.',a M n,; ',1
',N S.'>p S(> S'' w., 49,, Y,' ~.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
ROBBER CAUGHT BY
SOCIETY GIRL

Miss Edith Metcalf. the daughter Of
Captain John Metcaif, is the heroine in
the exciting capture of burglar for,
whom the police had been searching
for weeks without result until. Miss
Metcalf came to their aid
Harold Knox had been operating in
the Presidio Heights district. entering
houses from the basement doors in the
forenoon. Although he had been seen
by several servant girls and had locked
kitchen while he made his escape, the
police were unable to capture him
Monday morning Miss Metcalf was at
home with her mother at 2s Presidio
avenue. Mrs. Metcalf was i'll and they
were in the front room on the second
floor when the young lady heard
noise in the basement and became con-
WINGED that some one was robbing the
house. She started to investigate,
when her mother called a carpenter
who was at work near by. as she
feared to have her daughter go bur-
6Aoi clfS w lln- Ills
assistance Miss Metcalf caught Knox
just as he was leaving the house. The
carpenter grabbed the thief and Miss
Metcalf called to the sentry at the
Presidio gate. who came to their as
sistance. Knox was forced into the
hall of the Metcalf residence and
locked in, while Miss Metcalf rang up
the Police Department and informed
them that she and the carpenter and
the sentry had caught the burglar
Chief Dinan sent patrol wagon and
two policemen, who were profuse in
their thanks to Miss Metcalf for her
daring capture.
Five dollars and watch which he
had taken from the room of the Met
calls cook were found in Knoxs pos
session.
Yesterday Mrs. Martin told the police
of Knox's visit to her residence and OF
his locking her. maid in the kitchen
At the trial Miss Metcalfs burglar
will have to face the testimony of sew
eral social leaders and bevy of maids,
who were not as bold at thief catching
as Miss Metcalf proved herself.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
OIL KING INDICTED
BY OHIO JURY

FINDLAY, Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE Grand
Jury found indictments today against
John d. Rockefeller and four other per-.
sons In connection with the Standard Oil
inquiry. which was reopened upon the
reconvenins Of that body in adjourned
session yesterday What the indict-
ments allege or who the four other
defendants in addition to Mr.. Rookie
felier are was not given out by Prose-
cutor David, who. however. admitted
that the indictments had been returned
The bench warrants issued upon the
indictments were placed In the hands
of Sheriff Grover. who this afternoon
took them and went to Cleveland
where. it is supposed. they are to be
served.
The report of the Grand Jury will
be made public either tomorrow or
Friday. and the indictments returned
are at present in possession Of the
clerk of the court OF this county. It
is understood the indictments charge
the defendants with having continued
to contract for the oil productions and
to fix prices on and after July Z, 1905.
in violation of the Valentine antitrust
act. a State law under which the re-
cent prosecution of the Standard OIL
Company IN this county was conducted
and in which a fine OF $4,000 was i'm
posed by the Probate Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
PERATE ON NERVE,
NOT CAPITAL
spEcIAL DISPATCH 70 TEE GALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-FuIly one-third
of the smaller nre Insurance companies
transacting business In the United
states are operating ON pure nerve,
declare the Insurance Commissioners
now In secret session In Chicago. The
san Francfsco nre wiped out the ns-
one result OF the meeting here will be
the general overhaaling Of these COM
panfes and their closing mp If II be
found they have not sumcient reserve
to warrant their continuing n busi-
ness.
e. E. Rittenhouse. Commissioner in
Colorado, is the most insistent in urg-
ing this action. He has already sent
notices to all companies having their
offices in his state, and win urge all
Commissioners in the other States and
the District Of Columbia to take SIM
liar action.
Hundreds of small companies" he
said, "are listing the salvage of the
San Francisco fire as an asset. This
is absurd on the face. and. while it
makes the figures look big. it indicates
that the companies are hollow and that
nothing but nerve is holding them up.
If there should be another big fire
there would be hardly half a hundred
companies that would be able to pay
losses
Rittenhouse said that one OF the
companies having it's home ONCE in
Illinois was being conducted on
nerve He refused to give the name
of the concern. The notices sent to
the companies ask for the San Fran
cisco claims made against them, the
salvage, actual amounts paid to poll
cy-hoiders and the size OF their reserve
fund,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
GIRL TERRORIST TO
Be EXECUTED

ODESSA. Nov. 14.-Five terrorists,
including girl, were tried by court
martial today for having thrown a
bomb in cafe, injuring two persons
Two of the men and the girl were SEN
fenced to death The other two were
given seventeen years penal servitude
MOSCOW. Nov. 1.-THE man who on
November IL threw a bomb at General
Rheinbot. the local project of police.
and was in return shot but not killed
court-martial and sentenced to death
by hanging.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-THE

PORTLAND, Nov. l4.-The
Oregonian has received a telephone
message from Seattle that the city Is
cut of from the surrounding country
by the foods. The message. which is
very brief. merely states that three lives
have been lost and that the damage
VIII run INTO the millions.
As understood here the damage is
not IN the city Of Seattle proper, but in
the country adjacent. where previous
reports stated damage had been done.
TACOMA, Nov 14-with 3 food area
embracing approximately 500 square
miles. Northwestern Washington is
now face TO face with q state of af-
fairs which. unless the waters subside
soon. viii prove far more disastrous
than the foods Of four years ago Fed
by q constant succession Of heavy rains
and by melted snow from the slopes OF
the Cascades, almost every river and
stream in the Northwest has within a
night and day risen with that rapidity
characteristic Of the waters of this sec
tion Of the country, overfowed their
banks and are spreading across the
valleys ahd lowlands. bringing a mon
etary loss which viii reach hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars
Scores Of towns. including Seattle,
have been for the last twenty-four
hours cut of from all outside commu-
nicstion. Bridges have been swept
aside. railroad tracks washed out, the
telegraph and telephone wires torn
down and, as far as can be ascertaiaed.
at least half a dozen lives lost
VAST ExPANsE OF WATER
Darkness fell tonight on a scene un-
psralleled in the history of the state
watchers from the highlands. looking
across the rain-swept landscape. saw
nothing but an expanse Of water. with
here and there the tops OF submerged
houses. IA some Of which the forms Of
water bound persons could be seen sig
mailing for help.
some attempted Vescues were made,
bat the mad rush of swollen waters
carrying trees. snags, lumber and even
houses. forced the rescuers back again
and again.
Early today the Northern Pacific
bridge across Stuck River went out and
soon after came the suspension of rail-
road traffic between Tacoma and Sc
attic. Earlier in the day the Tacoma
Railroad and Power Company had
found il impossible to maintain its
service onNthe interurban line on ac-
count Of its tracks being under water
in many places This completely tied
<..-z u. = <--r.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
VAST AREA IS
NOW UNDER
WATER
Rivers Overflowan
Carry Away Many
FarmhouSeS
Loss of Lives and
Great Damage Reported
Towns Cut Off and
Railroad Traffic
Blocked
Vicinity of Seattle
Swept by Torrents
Loss of Lives and
Great Damage Reported
Vicinity of Seattle
Swept by Torrents.

a new-psper sf shis city huIIetined
e Wild rumor yesterday that Seattle
had been inundated BY tidal wave
that caused loss of life and enormous
damage 70 property. The report was
exaggerated and unfounded. Reports
from the Puget sound country state
that the rivers are high and the VAL
leys flooded and that there will be
great damage In the farming districts
adjacent 10 Seattle and Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Will Conclude Inquiry To-day and Then Take
Up Grating by Police in Chinatown
Grand Jurors Desire Further
Evidence as to ExtOrtion

With the thrill of the melodrama teeing with furtve
eyed and with the air heavy with the
of the OCCASION the Grand Jury began its great task
yesterday of gathering into the of the law all the many
who have been attenng the loot that corrupt
caldom could hunt the city In point of strenuosy
the Jurors equal to the occasion and from morning
till late in the evening they listening the astounding
story &C how Abe Ruef held up the French restaurants by
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
STEWART NJ. BRIcE MARRIED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Stewart NJ
Brice. son of the late Senator Brice,
apolis were married in this city last
night by the Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh
Warren. chaplain of the hotels. Brice
and his bride were sweethearts fifteen
years ago. Brice served in the Spanish
war and was on the STAFF of General
Shafter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
WITNESSES PRESENT

The witnesses called for the IN
quiry into the French restaurant
case formed motley crowd, and
as all connected with it in any
way were present,it was apparent
that an effort would be made to
return an indictment before
night. Former Police Commits
sioners J. R. Howell, H. w. Hut
ton, Thomas Reagan and DR..
Joseph Poheim sat cheek by
jowl, and J. A. Drinkhouse, some
times gay and sometimes serious
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
cALFoRNIANs IN pARIs.

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. mcfarland of Los Angeles regis
tered at the Herald bureau today