davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
@iiltig nnb 3uolcid nidDt giiltig.

GolumbuS $, 8, 70. Sept. -
8cnerol Impnlt ellis bat Dor Der
GiienbaGn . Gommiiiion BON Obiu
OnS Hcd)tsgutud)ten obgegeben, OaB
llnd ser gntid)eioung oeS George.
rid)tS bes Stnotea boS Stantsgeict
uon Sbio, pcld)cS beltimmt Dab 81.
ienbnGn . AngcitelIte, nodoem lic 10
Stunoen bintcr cinotOcr im GGenlte
moren, crit Damn wicOer sur Arbeita-
lciitung ungcbalten Wcroen fonnen,
nnd)ocm lie ~miltocitcns od)t Stunocn
Shlof gebnbt boben, r%eftagiiltig iIt,
obgleid) ein ulberer Eura9rapb 0eS
@eictes bon bemiclben Berid)t I'M.
0eitoben porOcn iei. Gurh ocn leB-
tercn Eorograp6 bate bcltimmt luer.
Den iouen, Oab 5cbn StlunOen cincn
grbeitstag onf g%iienbobnen oiSmo'
hclt; DoS 8crid)t bate ober in Oiele
9eitimmung cine Serlebung beS
Hedts, Yriuot.S ontrafte einjngeben,
erblidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
Sdjiiibriidc mno 2cbcnsucrlmjt.

3 +. Sobns, q. g.. 10. Scpt.-
lie elite Ser in Solae oes iiingiten
Sturmcs an Der aiiite bon Labrador
perrriadten llnsliidsiaae lit uni iiinf
@erlulte bon Menihenleben nno tie.
ben perungliidte Sdiffe permebrt
poroen. Ter Camper yEortia," Der
nah Belle ISLE geianot mar, Inn 40
an Die oortige aiiite perltlagene
Shiffbriihige auf5unebmen, fonllte
bclte Die 2anoung nidt beperfItelli.
gen uno cs miro mabriheinlif meb.
rere Gage bauern, bis Die ungliid'
liden auigenommen meroen fonnen.
Die .Yortia" bat lid in5milf)en mad,
Ser aiilte bon 2abraoor gerpunot, um
einige oabin periflagene Sbifibrii.
d)ioe aui5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
&aoam in Gemaoor.

,HS
3ettnngen iuegen ibrer SppoIition
ge9en /bie Administration BON
Mobs bcimgeiitdt.
@uopnqui [, Ecuador, 10.
september. Sn Solge politiiher
WiBltimmung nllroen geltern bic
2ofale mcbrcrer bieiigcr 3eitlll,gen
angegriffen. Sebte Hadt ibleuberte
Der Wob Steine gegen Die 9%iireallr
Don ga Nacion" mo ST gqlaoo-
riano" unO 5ertriimmerte Die 6eniter.
Gus gauge Wtaterial Der beiOen 3ei-
tllngen muroe auf Die StraBe gefpor.
len. Sieratf grill Der Mob oas @e-
6GllOe bon 81 Sele9rofo" an, battc
aber faum einige. Steine geeen Die
Sbiirc 9eworien, ais eine 9lbtbeilung
Eoli5ei crihien uno Die Angreiier
a%lseinanoer trieb. Bonn ,Selegroio"
500 Der Wob Dor oas @ebdloe oes
~Gictooura" unb broh Die 1biiren
cit, 5og lid ober 3uriif, ais abermalS
Die Goli5ei eridlien. .2a Nncion,"
81 Selegroio" uno ga Iictaoura"
lino liberale uno 81 gqllaooriano"
Elm con- ieruatiues 9latt, bod ale bier
opponircn Der &egierung, mesbolb lie
cud ongegriiien muroen. Nad oie'
icm Nngriif ouf sic 3eitungcn be.
mGdltigte iih Der Mob Der StraBen-
%rabupaggons uro iubr inter bem
Muic n2ang lebe ErGiioent 9liaro!"
ourf Ole Stoot. ShlieBlih puroe
INT II llbr gtad)ts Ole Tubc mieoer
bergelteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20

i6iffe befinoen iid oegenuGrtig oi1f
bobcr See oui Der Sobrt 0oGin, unO
man lit Der InIidt, boB Oics iid) ais
elm geniigcnoes Wohtoulf9ebot ermei'
len mcrOe, es mare benn, 6aB Die
Observation-Disclosures iid 3eridIii'
gen un0 cine S%ntcrpcntion iidt ais
notbig erluciien ioutc. @ic man Der
nin1mt, ipir0 Elm Eropinnt., iouie Gin
&oblcnidiif nah Souana gclonot
ipcr0cn.
Wcnr Den Erlippcn al,d) nod feline
Morid)orbre nod Cuba ertbeilt NOR
ben lit, 10 lit Die Irrnee ouf cine
i6nellc Aftion, iallS eS notbpclol0
cribcinen iollte, iic mad Cuba 81
id)iden, ME better porbcreitet gepcicn,
ais in bieiem Altgenblid.
Gem Stauta Gcpartclnent mllroC
bon ser cltboniidcn @eianbtid)oit Die
Wtittbcilung aenlod)t, Der cltboniidc
@cionote in @oibington, SEER Qllcz
in0o, an mcl6cn Der Yrdlioent Rooies
belt Vireu fir bos cu6oniid)c Golf be-
itimmltcn WornlngSbrief gcri6tet
bot unO lpeld)er 81 bcn 9clcgoten 5lt1t
decentralization Gongreb III Hio
DC Sonciro gebortc, ipcroe ont 20. 3.
Wtta. bon 2ipcrppol nit Dem Gompfcr
nWtajeitic" nod NcpzOorf obgcben.
COMMANDER Gollucll pom arcil5cr
.Senper" fo6clt oem Slotten.I epnr.
tcnlent aus @oponn, inn NQgemeincn
bcrrid)c BORT Hllbc mo Die Siibrcr
Diaflltirtcn 0ie SricbcnSbcoingltngcn.
Gem General SrcOcrid 6ltniton,
peld)cr ii6 ouf gcfcbl OeS aric9S.
TcportcmelltS gcgcnpGrtig alf Dem
@ege noh @oibington b%efinoct, miro
permuithlid Oos Gonmunho Der Nrz
NEE in Cuba iibcrtrngcn lucroer, folH
cine Snterpentlon 'id) ais hotbipen'
Dig crlpciien ioltc. General 6llnlton
red)net pcrmnltblid bc5iiglid Der Ser.
bGltniiie olli ben Snleln SIT Den belt.
i%riornlirtcn WcnerGlcn in Der Nrn1cc.
Gr bat iif einen 9ittcn Hitf nllf Den
Nbilippincn crmor6cn u1b erregte
nod Dor ipenigen Wonoten Nllfmcrfz
iomfcit Ourd) Die Irt uno @eiie, IN
nelder CT nit Der id)pieri9en Sitnn-
tion icrtig mirOe, ais Srltppen. nnh
Dem Gr0beben nod San Sroncisco
gciot0t mllrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
5iirfii6c Tm it

Soloni d)i, 70. Sept. - 20 9a-
toiIonc Scr Mebifs Gonifribirte)
Sipeiter aloiie merocu in Den &iln-
nets Soloniti INTO Monoitir mobili-
iirt. guc H%cierpiiten botcn 9eiebl.
iid} 5ulll Milit1roienit in Sereitihoit
81 bolten unb lire Gtitritte nift 81
perlnlicrl. Qat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
Mrbcitcrpartci in Canada.
@id,tige 9ei6Iiiiie bes SIT Tictorio,
y. g., tagenoen .Sro6es Gon-
greB."

q. g., t~ngenocn TRADES Gon-
greB."
Sictorio, 9. g., 10. Sept. =
Inter o%cnsSrogen, momit Der ,Srabes
Gongreb" iid 6eid)Gitigt, lpelfcr bier
ieine Sibung NIT @crtreteru bon 400
arbeiter B.. llnioncn mo 20 allncien.
oen W'itgliebern eroiinet bat. beiinbet
lid Die oeS @intrctens Der Irbeiter IN
Die Eolitif. IS mlir0e cine Helollt-
ton einge6rodt, norm auf sic 8riin-
Dung elmer canaoiiden Irbeiterpartei
nit elmer notionalen, prouih5inlen
uno muni5ipolen Elattiorm georitil-
gen miro, Oeren Ganoioaten einen gto
leilten ioaen, fem Arnt unter ir9eno
elmer Hcgierung an5unebnten obnc
bic 3uitinmung Der a%ncrfannten
Wfitglie0er ser Eartei. Die Ylatt.
form Ser nellen arbeiterpartei lolitet
anf 9uterspenlionen, Meoiations-
untb Shieosgeridts 8eiebe, De-
i6rGnfung ser 8uli ginfubr, ofient.
life Gigcntbiimerifnit ppn giienbnb-
men, 5elegrapben, S~clepbonen, Wai.
icrleitlnecn uno 9elatd)tltngs . Min.
%italtcn, &egierungs . 5euer- uno 9e-
bensperiiderungs- @eieIlidoiten uip.
Mld) mrroe cine HeioIution einaea
brod)t, norin perlangt miro, Dob Die
3abl Der Yoitangeiteqten Der 0omi-
Mon 10 permebrt weroe, OaB Die Mr.
b~eits5eit auf adt Stlnoen pro Tag
perminoert lperoen farm ultb oaB Die
ielben before 9e5ablung erbolten.
Ger Miniiter fir oas SteucrncIen
ulo Der Eremierminilter Wcgrioe
bielten ais @GIte Ser 0elegaten Mn.
ipruben an oen GongreB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
@crmiidtc telcsrupbiidlc ScpcidDcm.
@r.aan5ler Sarriion bon sc.

g~r.aan5ler Sarrilon bon Der
llniperiit1t pol, 9run%pid
ser elmer Ser crIten Ycniion0rc Der
Gnrnegie'idcn 8clebrten . EcnlionS-
ionoS Stiitung IN Canada mar, III
in 6reoericton. &c. y. nad furjer
&ranfheit 9eltorben.
Ger 6iid)erci . Shooner vHa'
pioon," Elm Iobr5cug BON 26 Cont
l,en uub III Naiiaduietts gceignet. III
bel 2olper Gait Hlibmico, u. e, in
6lummen anigcgangen.
- Sn SoI1c ginIturSes zines it1b'
leruen Sberbaucs an Den .@ooS
@oriteo Mills" In 2amrence, Wnii.,
wllroen Smci 9lrbcitcr getobtet unN
nelill perlest, borrntcr Swci id)linml,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
WalbingtDncr WadjridDtcn.

9ie 2onbung bon Worinetritppen 5u
Gicniuegps. - Sdlib iiir omeri.
fonildles Gigentblnl. Inlcrifo.
niite 9nnbtrlippcn fir Den Notb-
fou IN 8ereiti6oit. - General
Suniton's Wtiiiion.
Sal + II ITO II, 3. 6, 10. Sept.
- Tas 5Iottcns0 eportemcnt lit be-
nohrihtigt, bob Der Stronger nGiric"
gcItern nit 800 Mann Wnrinctrllppcn
on 0orb 81 GienfllegoS onlegte, nm
benz bereits bort beiinblidcn aono.
nenboot rNtorietto" 5rr 9cidiitung
Der omerifoniihen Elonto9cn bcbiilf.
lif 5l iein. @eitere Hubeitorungc1
iinb niht porgeiollcn. Commander
Sulam pomannonenboot yWarietto"
bat Dem Slptten.0 eportcnlcnt per aoz
bel Die Wittbeilrng gemad)t. bob Die
gelnnbeten VIouioden bonn genann'
ten Shifi Die Sniuraentcn iittIid)
eingeihiidtert boben, uno oob es Dor
berbono nift banod) nusiicbt, oab
Eribntei9cntbum lpeiter pcrnldtet
perben miro. Commander Tilflnnl
iteben 100 gIanioden POM rWoricts
TO-" 100 pom .Iirie" unb 300 Motro.
len 5ur Serfiigune. Iic critgelortbcte
aolonne beitano aus Watroien pom
rNarietto".
Sr. W. 81. Spelmnn bon Der 80.
loniaI Cuban 60" Help.9orf, bat Die
Nittbeilung genloft, er babe Die
McIoung bon Der seitern friib criolg=
ten Scritorung Der Gspcror5a. 3uder.
1lantoge nabe Gicnflie9os erbolten.
"a cine biesbesiiglid)e pffiSiellc Be
itGtigung alisitebt, glalbt man. oof
ole Welbung an Srn. Spenmon iidl
anf Ole 3uderplantage be5icbt, oeren
Nranbidasung Commander 5iillonl
porgeitern Nafmittag acnrcloet bat
te. Ger gcnannte @cfeblsbober nnroe
nm mcitcrc ein5elnbcitcn criitdlt.
ellie nod Gllba be~itinlnlten arlegs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
Ger Telbsns scscn bic Enlaianes.

Monila. 70. september. - BE.
rid)te bon ser Straierpeoitipr, mel.
DIE nad) Dem Snneren Der Smell 2epte
entianot mppoen lit. I'M Die Tulaia-
mes 5ll periol9cn, beiagen, Ourd) Die
iiiralten IngriNe Der Srnppen ieien
Die Auiriibrcr in fleine Abtbeilungcl
scriprenat morbcn. Nlld) bic groBc
9anbe in Ser NGbe Don Ga Ea5 muroc
a~ilseinanoer sctricbeIi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
(TortIctnng pun Der 1. Scitc.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pcrtpenoe.

VVuIIlCBuhg uDH uet l.. Seue.1
giernngstruppen pcrtucnoe.
Ger @oltpernellr bat lcitbcm be.
fpblen, oae Sprcn9itoiie atf Der
Tulper- SnieI untcr5ubringen, bon
no aus tG9Iid)c &orrGtbc cmittirt
merbcn. Gin idoucs ncireS Sous ocS
Srn. s, Tfciffcr, cincs omcritoni.
idrn Gicb5iidtcrs I'M Giitritt Falmo
Soriano, mllrOc geItcrn cingcoid)crt.
Irgcnid)cinlih criltircn mcbrcrc
Sdnorcn Hcpollltioniiten in Der.
ific6encr Sbeilcn Der 8ropill3 San.
tiogo urO morten MIR auf @eicblc
gum Griong ibrcr Sperotiouen, Gas
Souptqlurtier Der n11iten 9anbe
beiinbet iid) nlr 10 Wcilcn bon bier.
Sic Shoor bcitebt aus $50 gut aus
geriiitctcn MGnncrn nr0 itcbt inter
Dem 9cfcbl bon Sllon 2ope},
9 e d ~ crbcn Der mcrifn'
nerau ser i idteninel.
Soponu. 10. Sept. - Suffered.
iant bei'm icbigen Stono Der Hepo'
luton lit, Dob MN aud Die 9meri,
foner ouf Der sSid)tcninicl iid iibcr
Die oortigcn 8cridte beihmercn, mel.
die ibrc &Glier nod 6clterlpaiicn
ourhiiht unO ioIdc nit 9ei6lng be-
legt 6obcn.
Sic iino boriibcr iebr crboit, ba,
pie iic iagcu, Die ncIeitcn 3uitGnOe
Sen @ciib bon @nifcn obiolilt notbi0
MADDEN. Sic mcrbcn lid bicriibcr
benin 8cianotcn Wiorgon rnO bel
SiilfS : Stuotsicfrct1r Bacon BE-
ifiperen lln0 pcrlangcn, Dob Elm
ariesaidiii nady Der 6ihteninlel &c.
ididt lperoe.
Der a III mlung pom ameri'
fancrn in savanna.
Saponu, 10. September ,-Gtlun
iiinf5ig gmcrifoncr boben bier cine
Seriummling ~abgcbolten 5itr Grluo'
gung ser glrt Der 8prItcllrngcu, mel
dc Dem ariegsiefrctur Soit ltn0 0cnl
SiilfS.aricgSict ret1r Bacon in 9c5ug
olli Die geoiirfniiie luno @iilide Der
omcrifnnilden @inlpubner bon Cuba,
in @erbinoung nit Der Serltelltng
boucrnben SricoenS, Sl MAIDEN Ieien.
IS gob lid cinige Dtcinmngspcrld)ies
benbeiten boriiber fnno, wnS rotb.
iomer iei, cine Genfidriit an Scfrc>
tar Soit 81 rid)tcn o0cr elnfod) EN-
Gomitc 5li ernenren meld)cS oenllel'
ben irgenomeldlc 6nftn iuorilbcr CT
informirt 81 mcroen miinid)t, obnc
bi15ugeiiigte Wieirntngcn mo &or.
iblGge utlterbreitcn iol. Sonongc.
benoe dnncrifonii6e Wiiiionare, Die
Siigegen marel, crfldrten lid geGcn
ben Goridlog Der Nnnobmc elmer
3eibe bon &cioIutioncn, neil boourd)
ole 9c5icbun9cn 3Diid)cn Gubonern
1ino Amcrifonern mo inS6clonoere
Der Sortihriit Der Wtiiiion gelhooigt
iperben miirOen. r5n bcmielben Sinlle
erfldrtcn iid) ollf onlucicnoc 8runos
better unO aauileltc. S6lieBliG
puroe Elm 3ebner.Gomitc c%rnannt,
ipelfes Den Sefrct1r Gait ouiiud)cil
NM iit bercit crflGrcn ioll, ibm IT.
eenbfpelde g%ciuiinidtc Sniormotion
81 ertbeilen, nnb oen Iniidtcn Der
gmerifaner cincn oa1cmeincn Mus
brlld gcben Jolt. Nllr iebr me1lge III
Der Seriammlung anpelcnoe gingcn
iopeit, INN oefinItip ol,f cine pcrmoz
ncnte Sntcrpcntion 81 brinocr, mo
oild bieie nn~terlporien iid) bolb Der
allgcmeinen Soee elmer con~icrpatipca
Soltung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20

- Gah einem beitigen @ortmed.
iel hat Or. ". 6. Sing in Wenpbis,
Senn., aui gopce g.. Cannon, Niitdef
ser @runbeigentbumsfirma 9. $.
Cannon & Co.. gcidoiicn mo i'm
iuabrifeinlid lcbensgefabriid per.
lpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-20
Ser MafIer ,sohn 6. Norihol

~eL WtUftet NUUH y. .V0Ul TVUII
in @oiton, welf)er fiir5lid groBe Ser
lutte al Ser 9oric e%rlitten batte, bat
in ieiuem Compton am grdangc.
Ylace ieinem 9eben Elm gnoc gcmadt.
ST ipar 81 Sabre alt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
No Discrimination There.

San Francisco, May 26.-Country correspondents of the city savings banks are receiving money on exact ly the same terms as the city deposi- tors in the savings institution.
 The policy in this matter manifests the confidence of the bankers in the existing situation as strongly as pos sible. There Is no limit at the banks which have opened as to the amounts that may be drawn out by the Inter- for banks on accounts, and the other institutions to open will probably fol low alng the same lines.
 The cmmerclal banks of San Fran cisco are making loans to commercial men just as before the fire. and are in fact, conducting their business without any departure in method from the customary one. The volume of business at the commercial banks Is reported by ewlllneton Gregg. sec retary of the clearing house associa- ton, to be very large.
 The demand for money at the say ines banks is lessening. Inside of a week every savings bank In San Fran cisco will be paying depositors and all banks of both descriptions, conner cial and savings. will be transacting business fully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
THIS MAN CAVE THE !. OFFICIALS THE HA, HA A Fugitive From Justice He Escaped Arrest By Spending the Night in An Open Launch WAS ARMED TO THE TEETH He Was Prepared to Open Fire On the Police if They Came After
 Him-He Escaped.

York. Me. May 26.-For the third time in less than week Ralph !. Leavitt, proprietor of the Leavitt Mo. tor Power Exchange. New York, has eluded arrest. After spending a DOT. tion of the night in an open launch in York harbor defying officers from New York and threatening to shoot the first man who dared to moIest him. he had disappeared early today. The officers had planned to 20 to Portsmouth and surprise LeavItt by coming upon him at the rear. but it is believed that the fugitive learned of these plans and came ashore be- fore day light. There Is reason to be- lieve. It is said, that he is in town among friends.
 Leavitt. it is alleged Ia charged with being a fugitive from justice. having escaped arrest In New York twice during the month of August. 1905. for alleged fraudulent transac. tions in connection with the purchase of automobiles in New York. He got away from two officers who had en- tered his home. Wednesday night snd when they sought again to take him yesterday he puf out into the harlor in hIs speedy launch. and mooring to a buoy. prepared to keep away an hostile persons by use of his revolver. He was still there late last night. but at daylight there was no trace of him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
BURGLARS BOLTED Scared Away by Watch
 man. HAD DYNAMITED SAFE To-Day Is Pay Day at the Briggs Mill In Voluntown and the Burglars Expected to Make
 Quite a Big Haul.

voluntown, May 26.-The timely presence of the night watchman of the Briggs Manufacturing Go at the office of the company early to-day frustrated an attempted safe robbery, the two burglars who dynamited the safe being frightened away just as they were about to make haul of the contents. To-day is pay day at the mill and the cracksmen expected Ito get a big sum, but the pay of the mill employees was not in the safe of the company but was under lock and key at tn ehome of the head of the company. The men got nothing, but the safe was wrecked. After stealing a horse and buggy from the barn of Assistant Superintendent Briggs. the burglars made their escape and the stolen team has not been recovered !. It was stated later in the day by a member of the company that an inner chest of the safe which was blown up contained $1,000 in cash which the robbers would surely have come across had they been given time. The explosion which wrecked the safe was so heavy that it shook houses for a considerable distance around and dishes rattled in build ings 100 yards away. The inside of the Briggs Co.'S safe was wrecked.
 Soon afte rthe explosion took place there was an investigation and im- mediately the case was turned over to the state police, who are now work ing on it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
HORSE ATE GARDEN TRUCK.
And Now There is to Be a Lawsuit
 Over the Affair.

Constable Lannon has a horse on his hands which he is afraid will re- peat the performance that got it's owner. Reuben Horowitz, into trou- ble. Patrick Roche lives on High street and has garden which is planted with all the vegetables of the season. The other day the horse was browsing In the vicinity of the garden and suddenly took liking to some green peas. The garden is about twelve feet below the surface of the property on which the horse was grazing. but that made no differ ence. In fact. was 1t not easier to jump down twelve feet than jump up twelve feet? This horse was by no means celebrated for its leaping propensities. but on this occasion 1t distinguished itself and down the twelve feet it jumped in a jiffy. It had the finest meal of green peas. lettuce. early potatoes. cabbages, beets, radishes, spinach and every thing in that line. and what 1t did not eat 1t destroyed, so that Mir Roche had to buy his vegetables instead of taking them right out of his garden.
 He has brought suit through At torney Slavin for $100 damages and Justice E. B. Kelley will hear the case. The horse and wagon were at- tached by Constable Lannon. Horo- witz resisted the removal of the out fit and the constable had to enlight- en him with a punch or two in the ribs before he got out of the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
SEARCHING FOR
 LOST CHILDREN Who Were Separated from Parents and Friends During the
 Earthquake and Fire. NOTICES ARE NOW POSTED And Descriptions of Missing Ones Have Been Sent Broadcast-- Children Carried Away.

Washington, May 26.-An appeal from Ellen Louise Bigelow of liar ward, Mass, to President Roosevelt, on behalf of children who were sepa- rated from their parents by the Cali fornia earthquake resulted in special instructions to Dr Devine, the Red Cross agent in San Francisco. urging him to have notices of missing chil- dren posted at all relief stations and to send Red Cross headquarters full descriptions of missing children that immediate steps may be taken to get information regarding them.
 The note from the Massachusetts woman enclosed clippings from vest ern cities concerning children who became separated from their parents and were taken in all directions on trains for refugees. This letter was sent from the White house to Red Cross headquarters and immediate instructions were directed to Dr De- vine in which the cooperation of the force at the headquarters in this city was offered for the purpose of adver- Using lost children and bringing about the reunion of all families scattered by the disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
ROW IS IN SIGHT Russian Speech Stirs up
 Feeling. GIVEN FLAT REFUSAL
General Amnesty k Impossible. Says the Emperor, But Promises to Give Releases Rapidly as
 kiS Possible.

St Petersburg, May 26.-3:25 D. m. .)-Premier Goremykin's speech, which was unexpectedly firm in tone. produced such a very bad impression that conflict is now considered in evitable. To the demands made in the address of the lower house in reply to the speech from the throne 1t was almost complete non possumus. It reiterated that general amnesty was impossible. but promised the release as rapidly as possible of those who had been arrested by administrative order.
 There could be no question, 1t was pointed out, of the abolition of the council of the empire, or upper house. as that is an institution covered by the Fundamental law and Is beyond the competence of parliament
 Most important of all, the premier declared that the basis for a solution of the agrarian problem proposed by the lower house was completely im- possible. There could be no forced appropriation of land. He promised, however, the distribution of some of the appanages of the state domains and outlined broad program for popular education, the revision of the tax laws and the institution of poli- tical liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
BACK THEY CO
 ID DIE IN CHINA Aged and Destitute Chinamen Who
 Were BuTned Out in
 San Francisco. 1000 WILL BE SENT BACK Each Refugee Will Be Given a Sum of Money. Besides His Transportation and Clothing.

Oakland, Cal, May 26.-At g con- ference attended by Chentung Liang Cheng. Chinese minister at Washing ton, by representatives of the Chinese Six companies of San Francisco and by Chung Pao Hsi, consul general in San Francisco, 1t was determined yesterday to send more than 1000 aged and destitute Chinese, who were rendered homeless by the fire in San Francisco, back to China to spend the rest of their life at home. This de- cision is in accord with the sugges- tion of the empress dowager. The first batch of these refugees will probably sail in ten days Each refu- gee will be given small amount of money besides his transportation. A delegation from the Chinese Red Cross society will meet the refugees in China. The Chinese minister de- parted for Washington to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
.EXPRESSWRECRED The Tracks Were Bad-
 y Ploughed up. BUT NO LIVES LOST
The Tracks Were Blocked for | Leng Time-- The Wreck May HaYs Ben Caused By Striking WoIk-
 men--SOme Arrests Made.

Amsterdam. N. r., May 26.-New York Central express train No 34, east-bound, was wrecked at 12:33 o'clock this morning near Hoffman's, seven miles east of this city, while running at high rate of speed, but no lives were lost. The train con- sisted of seven express cars, two horse cars and three empty drawing. room coaches. The locomotive and two express cars left the rails, ploughing across tracks three and two and piling up on west-bound track No 4, blocking all tracks until early morning.
 The wreck, it is believed. was caused by the fish plates on the rails being tempered with. No other cause can be ascribed as there are no switches at the point under the bridge where the wreck occurred. Nine horses in one of the expresa cars were killed and an express agent in one of the cars demolished miracu- lously escaped with a few cuts and bruises.
 Train No 29, a solid Pullman train. made up of about nine sleeping cars. passed the scene of the wreck, vest bound, just one minute before the smashup. Express train No 31, west bound, was Jagged east of the Hon- mans bridge and sent back to Car man, where 1t crossed to the West Shore.
 Something like 100 Italian section hands between Hoffmans and this city struck Thursday for higher wages and marched seven miles along the CentraPs tracks. Yesterday they continued their demonstrations, but several of the men were arrested in this city for trespassing and were fined.