davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
ShifisgnArihtcu.

Ncw Dorf, II. Snni.- anGc.
fonlnncn: Die Compiler uGionln" BON
Ncopcl, ,@aQiu" pon @arieillc mo
,3cclnno" pon A%ntlperpen.
Ger Compiler r6rieoridJ Ser @robt'
poiiirtc be,ite 9tod)nlittd9 2,d5 Nor-
iudct 2cubtid)iif. iHfE o.
A%b0eiabnn: Der 2alnpier oGoli.
i%prnin" nab SABRE.
G0erbo1rrg, II. SuniaH @bac.
fobrcn: Ger Gompicr yVacmeB" (non
Vrcnlcu) nodt Mcm Dorfai1 ~
NcapcLy 10 3ltni. lt4f Mngefom'
men: Scr Ganlpicr uSlnpohie@ bon
NGpzDorf.e 1fife IN I'D
IS. SUM. abgciaDrcn: Der Gam.
pier ,Moltfc" nud) Hcm Dorf.
Elpmontb, II. Sum-. - Nngc-
fonilncn: Scr 3ornpIer .aoiier Vii
1elrn Der 3peite" (Don Ncn.Dorf)
nod) Bremen. ,f
Somburn, II. Suli. 2lngcr
fomiren: Der 3nnlpier n9liid)er" Don
Nem.Dorf.
Gotterbum. 10. Suni-Anges
fonnien: Scr Ionpfer .Siatenoanl"
bon Hclp.2)orf.
briItianono ., Is. SUM- r.
Nngefonmen: Der Gampicr .llniteb
Stntes," bon Rem gorf nah Gopen.
bagen beItimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Tyamilicn 5ragobie.

1etroit, Mid)., II. Sliti. -
Wnt. Moulo, Gin 35.idbrigcr 3lntmer.
mann, onrfid)nitt mdbrenb DER leB-
ten Nadjt in ieiner @obnnng, Nr.
1877, 9earo.Apenue, ieiuer Satin
uno lid, ielbii nit einem HoIirrleilcr
ole aeble. geioe Itiir5ten III Ycoerl
ulib paren biltncn mesigehs9 initcn
2eiden. Gic 5rasoaie Greianefe lid
il, ei,em Sblaf5immer, i'll Incident
Die suei ainoer oes Gbepaares, lie
ben, reip. fiinf Sabre alt, I'M Shlaic
lagen. slls bic ainoer bette iriIb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
~Stalicmiides SlasscnidJiif III Vcitun

g it o II, Maii, II. Suni. - Nh
Soyo lcines 1laggenifiiieS y8oreic"
.rsi bier geitern iriib Der &er5o8 Der
NbrlSen cin uto icin Sd)iff ginD i'll
Scr GDarlcstoipn Nnup,Oaro ms
Sod, mo cr nit einem Nationaliallit
bon p Shiiiien begriibt mlIrbc. Sir
ieoen Saa Der Nnpeienbeit oes bober
@aites III ser Stnot lit Elm iorgidltig
ausgcarbeitetes T%rogramm aligeItellt
lib aid ieincn Siii5ieren unoDlonn-
id)aitcn miro eile Hcibc bon 6eltlid).
feiten pom ibrcn Sonbsleutcl gegebea
neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
NbfabrtSta9c Der Sampicr uou Nclu'
WprF,

C~
Nm IS. Suui 0ompicr nGarmo.
MIA" nod) 2iocrpool.
Nm is. Suni 0onpicr oS%ronprlnj
@ilbclm" nad Bremen.
Nm 10. Snni Gnmp'cr "Ectcrs'
6nr1" nn0 Nottcroam uno 2tbal.
Nm 10. Slni Gumpfcr rSamio"
nod 9tcapcl ulo @cnlo.
9(m 10. 3rni Gunlpfcr ~Gpnoam"
nad) Hottcr0am.
Nm 10. Sltni 0ampicr ~Ioriatlc"
llad Soutbompton.
9(m 20. Slni Gompier Y0lorioa"
uaN Mcapcl ulb @rnln;. .,,.aa ,,,.,
SIN 20. Suni Sunlpicr 80 Cor
roinc" nad) 0oprc.
Pm 20. Sllni CAMPER rGcoric"
mad, H%iUcrpool.
Am 20. Glnni 0ompicr Oscar Der
3lucitc" nad &opcnbngcn.
aim 20. &luni 0ampier rGrctic"
aadI NcnpcI mo 8crlla.
Pm 90. Suni 0ompicr "GItta 5;
Toriuo" nadl 9tcopcI mo 0cnlo.
9lnn 20. SUM 0onpicr "StGlio"
nod Nc1pcl.
9ln 20. Sruli Gonpier rEGnno-
nia" n1d) Gibraltar lln6 Ncapcl.
gnu 20. Slni Compiler .aoiicr
Iricorid)" nad) Wrcmcn.
2inl 20. Slini C1r1picr rNmcrita"
no0 Som6nrg.
, 9(m -. Suni Gampicr o3ccInRo"
rad, glntmcrper.
9lu %. Sllni 0ampicr nMcia6o"
nad Sonoon.
9(m %. &irni 0ampfcr oYDilo-
oeIpbia" nad Sout6ampton.
2lm %. Siuni 0olnpier ~Gtririn"
ltnd) @iucrpool.
Pm -. Sruti GompIer n9iomo"
nQd) Ncnpel mo WorleilleS.
Nm %. Sllli Gampicr uYrdiiocnt
2incoln" nndh Solnbitrg.
9ln %. SUM- Iampicr oaitoria"
nad Glasgow.
2m %. Slni Gampicr uYrin5riiirl
9tlicc" nad) 9rentcn. fl
9ln &c. 5iini Gampicr Campo
nin" na1 9tcopel,
Nm 2G. SUM Camper oEotsoam"
mad HottcrOant.
9tm 2G. Slni Ganpicr uSentonic"
llad) Sputbnmpton.
Nm y. SUM 3ampicr Celtic"
nnd &ipcrpool.
pm y. SUM 8onlpIcr u0cutId'
lAno" nnd) &~anlburg.
Nm 81. 5uni Gampicr uSaocic"
nad) SABRE.
Am 81. Sluni Gantpicr yNe o'5ta-
liza" nod) 9leapel MD @eiiiid.
2lni 30. Suni Camper SamlntO"
lad Iittmerpcn.
am go. Siuni GnInpier yWlirmc-
tollfa" nud) Sonoon.
9(m 30. Sltni Sorpicr st. Saul"
had SulltDnmpton.
Nm 30. SUM Gumpier naonig MI.
bert" no6 8i6raltar u,o Henpel.
Pm 20. Silni 3arpier n2ueonin"
uad] S%ipcrpool. air,
Aim 20. Sunni Ganpicr5 nGroi
@aiOariee" ndd) SanbnrD.
2lm 2. Suli Solnpier .Moltfe"
lad Nclpel uno Wenua.
2hil2 .jasnldIE Compiler nadiier Nil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Ser SaDiuppo HruScr.


Seute neroen Die %teulpor1r unterbro-
hcllen Gcrbanotungcn iortaciebt.
&prMlSlidJtlid) mcr0cll oiricl-
ben nod lnn9c 3eit III gniprlldI
ncblnen.
Soiie Gitp, Soabo, II. Stni.
T. Gie beute i'll Solgc Der Temporal
rem l(ebcriiibrung Srdloro'S nad)
GalOlpcQ untcrbrod)cllen Icrbonolltu.
gen in Supiroob = Frp3eB ncrbcn
nor1er mieocr oli0cnommen lperben
lllo Die Stantammaltid)ait miro
Damn nit Der @cibringru9 bon BE.
meiarnatcrlai sur llntcritiiblmg ser
Nllsiogen Srd)aro'$ iortioAren ulo
li6 bemiiben Die G%crbinouma oeS gu.
getlogter nit ser &erihlu6r1m0 5itr
@rmorouug Gieuncrbcrg's. mie lie
Srdaro bcbalptct bot, nad5luucilcu.
Sis Jest bot oaS 9cmciSmatcriul 0lNl
gcoicnt, Die Nnaobcn Orhnro'S be.
6iiglid Scr joblrCid)cn upn linn begon'
gellcn 8crbrcdjcn in beOc1itcn6ercn
ltno mlbcoelltcn0eren G%Injelbeitcn 81
beitGtigcn. 8epilie lbeilc ser Mis-.
ia1cn icttcn aild 2loanlS nit ibm in
%%erbinonnA, mcld)er nab leincr De
b%ntptung iein SpieBgcieac bel elmer
gnll5cn an5obl uon Ecrbrcdlen gene
len lit. Sornuaiihtlid miro Die
bircfte 9elpciscrbebung Der Stoata'
ompnltidIait galsaongs oieier @od]e
becnoct uerocn. 9eioc Eartcicn iiu0
belltc eiirig nit Scr &orbcrcitllng 6ltr
6ortietung bes Samples bcld)dftigt.
Snpuooo rmpfiu1 I'M Wcrid)ts5inmcr
bic 9eitd)e icincr Angcbori8en nno
ieincso RchtsbciItanocs. ScrmntbIit
miro Nrdaro i'm 2llic scr @cd)c
uod,maIs oiti Den 3%cll9cnItlno Gcrlt'
fen pcrocn.
@ic p~erlaltct, miro nod lpcitcrc3
9emciSmltcrinl jar llntcrItiiBun5
scr 9nrlclungcn Srd)lro'& pom let
zen Htteiitatcn ali bu3 2cbcn 6reb.
gro5Icp's in Gan SSranciaco uorQc.
brad)t mcrOcn. Gen mcicntIiditcn
I6cil oapon iperoen 9lbihriiten Scr
Scle9ramme hiI0cn, neldc Srdaro
non .Bat Bone" obcr Ycttibonc CT.
1altcn baben nil. @ic CT llgtc, gin.
gen lie inn burd Oie uEoitol lclc'
grapb 60" 81, uto es murocn lbnl
aerid)ieoenc @elbinmmen mGGrcn0
Ser 3cit ongcmicieu, 81 meld)er CT III
Sen iSrancisco nlti cine @%tlegenbeli
;lr grmor0ung @raOlep's martetc.
Gle Sertbcioiguns bat bcreltS on
1cfiinoiat, Oab iie 5ruild,en 100 uno
200 3engen ST perrcbmcn baben
miro. Gle Iorlabumg oicicr 2clttc III
aber bis jest nid)t bcantragt morocn
unS cs lit bnGer nabrifcinlidL boB
lie ircipiaig 81 0uuItcn Snpmooo'S
erid)cincn iuerocn. Iie9 id)eint Io8nr
Iolt iid)cr 81 icin, mcnll man eilen
Stlub DoralS 5;cDcn Sori. oaj Ncn
Iclditllngs5clDcn mieocrbolt 6ro0er
aeIteut mltrccn, I'M oen Nod)mcia III
iiibrcn SAB oic 3ultelllnG Der Tor'
l%aoingcn mad @oiic mciIicns olrd)
Tinfcrtou +. 1ctcftips bcpirtt morocn
lit, iro oob piele bon ocn Scrtcll
GoritiiiIe bon Den Tinferton lden
Scteftio4 erJnlten habcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

2htl2 .jasnltlE onpicr naniier Nil-
Gelnl" nah) 9renlcn. eat
atn 2. 5uli 9onpier nGnronia"
nad) 2ioerpool.
Am 3. Suli 0nmpier .Mabunna"
nad Neapel nno WarieiQes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

ermod)tcl. iallorn lie Die Gltcrn emit
ieclt, III elmer 9hitladc chi 0cm 90
ocn. Die GbcIcltc b1iten Ieit led)o
Monatcn hGliiG Strcit ms Ole 6roh
bate Oc&balb cine Shcionn8Sflogc
cingeleitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

etma 2l00 G%inpobuern III ser &rei@s
bnuptmannid)ait Gresoen, Nnts-
bultptmannihait WeiBen, uno Iicgt
an Der Sreiberger Mlllbe. Is bat
5iemIih lcbboite Gigorrcn-, Eupier.
uno Gilten-S touitrie, alth Muldls
netiabrif uno Sdpubmaderei.)
an
aoiier un0 8un5ler.
Ter onti.l,ltromontonc NcidSper'
bono, Der o%llgenblidlif III Gilcroh
ieincn Gelegirten.S Gag obh0lt, ld)ldte
bon BORT aus observation-disclosures
an Sailer @ilbclm uno oil Den
Hcihsfon5ler Siiritcn BON Sillolp,
ocrcn I6icnorng nit GROCER Tcgel-
Iterlrng bon Den Gclegotell beiflolIen
uoroen mar. llnpcr5iiglid troi I'M
Iuftrage oea &niiers cine Galfbcpcs
Idle BON Heihsfon5ler Elm. Gte Nes
pelde bciogte. Der auiicr bofIe, ooB
Der Gcrbonb, Der iid grunbi0blid) &C.
gerl jebc Gerntild)ung BON Fplttlt
unb Hcligipn wenbc, olld) IN lcincn
eigcncn Hcibcn oicicm perbon0niB.
upllCn Srrtbum fcilcn Hollm gcbrl
ulO es nientnlS pcr1elicn meroe, ouG
cine @ciieruno ser politildcn Scr.
b1ltlliiie MIR ollf @runo elmer polIs
t~onlnenen Horit0t Der Gonieliioncn
nloglih iei,
Gieie NcllBerun0 ao!ler Milbclnl's
iibcr sic NoritGt Der Conditioner
nedt iid) nit pcrid,ieocncn Semcrfitn,
ocn, Ole Ser Wtonard id)nn be5 Scitc.
rem genloht bat.
Coalitions. Ger ii h te SC
mcntirt.
NllS compctenten &rcilcn ser cl'aB.
lotbringiiten Gcgicrlmg uno 0cilt'
Iihfeit fommt Die Nohriht, Bob bic
fiirjlif I'M gon5en Sonbc %colportir-
ten Coalitions @criidte in teincr
Wciie nuf Mubrbcit berllben. Is
mllroc nGnlid) gemcloct, Dab bic Nb-
lid)t beItcbc. oic 9iStbiimer StroB.
burg uno Wtcb nit Ocn @iatbilnlern
Sitlbo, 2imburg lnb Moin5 81 ciner
&ir6cnprouin5 5l p%crclnigcn. Sic'e
Sistbiimcr iollteu bunn inter Gin
Gr5bistbuu i'll Mains gcItellt mcrocl,.
Gic Wtelbung crregtc nidt gcringe5
gufiebenb ou mlon oIcrlei politiidc
&ird)enplGnc babintcr mittcrte. 0oS
nm porlicgcnoe 9cnlcnti lit obcr III
elmer ioldcu @ciic in Die @clt &C.
lonot noroen, baB man Die urlprilng-
lid)c Mcloung ipobl dis mrid)tig
d,araftcriiircn bari.
8robc amcrifani dc Ve.
itcllung.
g(uS 0iiiiclborf fpn1mt sic Nnd).
ridt, boB cine ullgernnlte nncrifu-
niidc Sirnto Den oortigen oeutid)en
@erfen einen icbr eintrGglihcn Gon-
trait fir 5000 Sonncu &~ol5orubt
iibcraeben babe. Nohfrogen baber
oen Nunlcn Der Sirnln nid)t crgeben.
Gtc 6%ud)blutter bebouptcn, c9 mir
ocn nod mcbr Oerortige 0eltellilngell
iibcr fur5 obcr lang ibrcn gSeg bon
Sln1erifo nob 3ciitidlm1o iiuocn.
GeutihIano'S Sunocl nit
HuBlanb.
Der oeutld)c &onocl nit HuBlon0
bat I'M lcBten Sabre cillen @ertb bon
1913 Winioncn Morf crreid,t. %.
bon fallen loss WtiQionen AMI Die
@ilifitbr nod Ieiitihlono lulo 451
Wtiuioren alif Die gllSflt6r. Iie Ni,
lonS inn &crgieif init bcn Torjnbren
iii paiiip. ,n mnnder SinIid)t fGlt
Tic iebr 5l @ullitcn HliBlnnb's unb SIT
ltilalmitcn Icutld)lonb'a aus, mo
o6ippbl gc1ouc Griinoc lid nid)t bier
iiir uagcbcn lolien, 10 pernultbct man
bod, bob cngliihe. ulto omcrifulliid)c
gncrgic ocit Gcutihcl ebell oen
Haig nbgclouicn mo ben 'rnliiidcn
Worft 10 jicnllidJ erobert BADEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
NEWS Of THE WEEK IN fPTOM(
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
sUsY READERS.
Washington Notes.

The secretary of the interior has
withdrawn from entry 225, 900 acres OF
land in Montana and North Dakota on
account Of the lower Yellowstone re-
clamation project.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Frank A. Leach Of Oakland, CAL, d.
rector OF the mint, vice George r. Rob-
ertson, who has resigned to become
president OF q Chicago bank.
Postmaster General Meyer has rec
0mmended to the president that AS
sistant Postmaster Morgan be promot-
cd to the position or postmaster Of
New York, to succeed Mr.. Wilcox.
In accordance with an act of the
last congress providing>for an increase
In the artillery corps, an order has
been issued directing the organization
Of twenty-seven additional companies
OF coast artillery.
The following officers have been de-
tailed to represent the United States
army at the German maneuvers to be
held during the ensuing autumn: Brig.
den. w. s. Edgerly, Maj. C. De w.
Wilcox. Capt. r. E. l.. Niche and
Capt. G. H. Shelton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
TELEGRAPH STRIKE SETTLED.
Operators Vote to Return to Work ane
Leave Trouble to Arbitration

San Francisco, July Platter be-
ing out just a month the telegraph OPP
orators in the Oakland and San Fran
cisco offices of the Western Union and
Postal Telegram companies, settled
their strike yesterday afternoon. The
operators unanimously voted to return
to work under the same conditions
and salaries as prevailed when they
went on strike, and to arbitrate their
grievances as provided for in the COM
promise contained in the letter of Col.
r. c. Clowry June 20. By the terms
of agreement signed by l. N. Miller, as
sistant general superintendent of the
Western Union; T. w. Storer, general
superintendent of the Postal, and Ma
tional President S. J. Small of the te-
legraphers, both companies are to re.
employ without prejudice the men
who struck, and the question of in
creased wages is to be taken up after
resumption of work. The employees
of each company will appoint a repre-
sentative and the company one, the
two to select a third, who will consti-
tute the arbitration committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
KOREAN CAPITAL
SCENE Of R|OT|NG
TWENTY-FIVE JAPs AND UN.
KNOWN NUMBER OF kORE-
ANS KILLED.
PALACE GATES ARE ST0RM[D
WILD DISORDER FOLLOWS THE
ARDIcATIoN OF THE EN-
PERoR.

Seoul, July Platter a day of dis.
order and threatening demonstrations,
resulting from the japanese coup that
brought about the a%bdication of the
emperor of Korea, the city became
quiet at nightfall and is now under
military patrol.
The police report that twenty-five
japanese were killed and wounded
during the day. The casualties among
the Koreans are unknown. An official
Japanese report attributes the shoot
ing to Korean soldiers who could not
be controlled by their officers
Japs Take Control.
The noise of the shooting and the
report of the casualties greatly alarm
ed the emperor, and he sent by the
minister of justice a long apologize
message to Marquis Ito, to the effect
that he regretted that his abdication
had caused disturbances. and he there
fore called on Marquis Ito to prevent
further trouble.
Marquis Ito called on Gen. Hasege-
wa to take military control of the city.
Troops have been offered for the safe
guarding of the consulates at Seoul.
5000 at Palace.
A crowd of 5000 Koreans was beat
IN back from the palace gates during
the disorders.
AT midnight Chief of Police Maru-
yama distributed carbines to the pal
ace police, but the crowd continued to
increase.
Enraged crowds assembled at vari-
Gus points throughout the city, and
inflammatory documents against the
Japanese We're freely distributed, CIV
ing rise to a forlorn hope that some
active opposition is about to begin.
Announces Abdication.
The Japanese papers have published
some sensational rumors, but the ko-
real official Gazette, circulating on
the street, was the first official an
nouncement of the ~abdication, which
vas signed by the emperor and seven
ministers, in favor of the crown
prince.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
People Talked About.

d. d. Murphy Of Elkader, Iowa, was
elected president OF the Iowa State
Bar association.
Prof. Angelo Heilprin, the noted SC
enlist who made his home in Phil
Aelphia. died in New York.
G. w. McCartys senate clerk during
the last Nebraska legislature, and a
pioneer citizen Of Adams county, died
ct his home in Juniata.
Admiral John Pearse Mclean, re-
tired. OF the British navy, dropped
dead on the veranda OF the Clifton no.
tel at Niagara Falls. Ont. Death was
due to heart failure.
Andrew John, former president OF
the Seneca Indian nation, died in
Warrington of cerebral hemorrhage.
The chief has been a familiar figure
ct the capital for more than twenty
years.
Rev. MI. Kay, rector OF the Episco.
pal church In Oskaloosa, Iowa, has &C.
cepted q call to the Episcopal church
ct Mason City. He recently withdrew
from the Congregational church,
where he was q prominent preacher.
Long study. he says. induced the
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Frank stivers. stranger. wa "a.

Frank Stivers, . stranger, wa "a
tally Injured by a passenger train. He
died after being taken to Wall Lake.
Iowa.
The town Of Hartland, In the north.
ern part Of New Brunswick, was prac-
tically destroyed by fire. The losss is
placed at $3.50, 600.
BY the collapse Of a section of seats
at the Auditorium at Evansville, Ind,
eight persons we're seriously hurt and
forty to fifty others slightly injured.
While swimming with a party Of
boys in Tamarack dam at Calumet,
Mich, Walter Teddy, an eleven-year-
old boy, was taken with cramps and
drowned.
A Chicago Great Western passenger
train ran into and damaged the rear
train at Kansas City. One passenger
train at Kansas City. One passeger
was killed and two slightly injured.
While standing in the church talk
ing with the minister, Mrs. Harry
Miller OF Bucyrus was struck dead by
lightning. The bolt hit the steeple Of
the church and ran down the chande-
lier.
The lifeless form of her baby daugh-
ter floating about in the water tank
greeted Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, wife
of a farmer living near Oskaloosa,
Iowa, on her return home from a
short visit to a neighbor.
A Third avenue elevated train
crashed into the ear of a train stand
ing at the platform of the One Hun
dred and Fourth street station in New
York. and fourteen persons were in
jured, two of whom may die.
Heavy rains of the past three days
have swollen streams in Southeastern
Nebraska to high food marks. carried
out bridges, drowned cattle and mum
dated fields where grain had been har-
vested but stood in the shock. One
estimate places the damage at $780,
600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Crimes and Criminals.

Chief of Police Jackson of Miles
City, Mont, shot and instantly killed
an unknown hobo last night at that
place during a duel in the dark.
Edward Bergman, confessed slayer
Of his aunt, Mrs. Kate Quernheim Of
st. Louis, was sentenced to n%inety-nine
years in the ~penitentiary. He entered
a plea Of guilty.
At her home at Fort Smith. Ark,
A. o. Gholston, a well known educator,
kissed his wife and then cut her
throat, killing her instantly. The
| cause of the murder was jealousy.
In a pistol duel at ST. Petersburg
| John Wheelhouse was shot and killed
| and his nephew, Richard Wheelhouse,
was perhaps fatally wounded. The
| fight was the elimination OF q family
feud.
The dwelling of Lucio Grenaldi, an
Italian at Philadelphia, was partially
wrecked by an explosion OF a bomb.
| Grenada received recently four letters
| signed Black Hand and making de-
mands for money. No one was in
jured.
The Pennsylvania state board of
| pardons has refused to recommend a
pardon for James B. Gentry, the actor
who was convicted of the murder of
Madge York, an actress, in Philadel-
phia in 1896, aud sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Crazed by the effects Of a drunken
spree. Mazda Brokazinwitch of Belle
vile, Ind, shot and fatally Injured
Joseph Pilkerton, seriously wounded
Michael Lapere and shot himself
through the heart when surrounded py
a posse.
BY way Of a joke two employees Of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad at
Corbin, KY, inflated John Ballard with
compressed air and were startled
when he died. Ballard was grinding a
valve when the two men forced an air
hose into his mouth and turned on
ninety pounds pressure.
Hearing a murder over a telephone
was the experience OF Bernard j.
Gately, q constable at Lowell, Mass,
who heard the scream and shot when
Mrs. Mary A. Mcbride, q milliner. was
fatally attacked in her ONCE. Mrs.
Mcbride was shot down by a man who
rushed in and fired a revolver at her
and escaped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Domestic.

Nineteen insurance companies have
withdrawn from Texas as q result of
the going into effect Of the Robertson
insurance law.
The American clearing house. which
for eight months has been trying to
perfect a pool Of all freight cars In
the country, Is said to be in process
Of d~isintegration in Chicago.
The form Of organization and stat.
utes for the Sisterhood Of Negroes
and Indians, organized by Miss Cath.
crime Drexel Of Philadelphia, have
been approved by the pope.
Because ten children have been
born to four mothers in Town Creek,
Ala, within a month, the postal on.
Gals will be asked to change the
name Of the town to "~Teddytown."
At q luncheon rendered him by Des
Moines business men, President VIM
| chell Of the Rock Island railroad said
that the Rock Island Is out OF politics.
and will do away with its Hobbies end
lobbyists. both In the state legislature
and the national congress.
The American S%hipbuilding com
pany recently completed at Lorafn,
Ohio, the largest dry dock on the
Great Lakes. The LOrain dry dock Is
$50 feet long and 125 feet wide. 1t
will accommodate two boats at cnce.
and with few exceptions could dock
the largest ocean vessels. The sec-
ond largest dock or the lakes is at
Superior. owned by the same company.
Washed up by the breakers on
Rockaway Beach at New York was a
ten-fd0t shark, wearing = barrel hoop
AZ . necklace. The shark had been
choked to death, another victim Of
the eternal craze for adornmeht.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
State Rests Its Case.

Boise, Idaho, July 1.-THE State of
Idaho rests. content with the evidence
1t has introduced to prove that Will
liam d. Haywood, the secretary-treas-
urer Of the Western Federation of
Miners, %conspired to kill and therefore
murdered Frank Steunenberg, a for
mer governor of the state. William
D. Haywood, through his counsel. will
rest his case with the jury, so far as
evidence is concerned. Possibly some
witnesses will be called in surrebuttal,
but Haywood's counsel announced that
the case may close without further
evidence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
BIG BATTLESHIP WILL RACE.
To Settle Question Whether Govern
ment Shall Build Ships,


New York, July 21.-The battleships
Connecticut and Louisiana will CON-
pete in the greatest race of it's kind
yer held, over a measured course be-
tween Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise.
off the New England course.
The ace is expected to settle for all
time the comparative value of govern
ment-built ships, represented by the
Connecticut and those built in private
yards, of which the Louisiana is a
type.
Both vessels are here now, groom
ing for the event. The Connecticut is
in the drydock at the navy yard,
Brooklyn, and the Louisiana arrived
yesterday to be toned up for the
event.
Millions depend upon the ability OF
the Louisiana to beat her rival, be-
cause il the Connecticut wins the race
the labor unions will have grounds to
urge congress that public instead OF
private yards build future battlesh1ps.
Oficially the ships are registered as
having a speed of eighteen knots each
on an indicated horsepower OF $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Set OF Tools In HE Leo.

Deadwood, s. D., July 21.-Henry
Anderson has for many months been
troubled with his leg. Finally he be.
came unable to walk and consulted
doctors, who. decided to perform an
operation. The leg was cut open and
the doctors took out a chisel, a couple
OF nails, a screwdriver. some chunks
of wood and a piece of tin. Anderson
recalled that several years ago he was
the victim of a premature explosion
while digging a ditch, but he was igno.
rant Of what his leg was Carrying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Arrested for Threatening.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jluy 24.-Oscar
Anderson, a buyer of old scrap iron.
was arrested at Mekinock and brought
to Grand Forks to answer to a charge
of threatening the lives of residents.
Besides threatening murder, Anderson
is alleged to have promised to burn up
houses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Brakeman's Fatal Missteu.

Annandale, Mimi, July "a. - Ace
Sturdvant, a brakeman on the west,
bound freight, was instantly killed
while stepping from one car to an.
other. His right arm was cut of, back
broken and body bruised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Find Body in Lake.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. July 24.-Coro-
ner Haugen was called to the vicinity
of Dalton to investigate the death of
Mrs. Erick Nelson, whose body had
beeen found in a small lake there. 1t
is supposed she committed suicide
while mentally deranged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
Grand Forks store su~ro,ar;,ed

Grand Forks, N. D., July 24.-The
store of Mrs. A. T. Stfnson, dry goods
and notions, was burglarized some
time Sunday night, About $500 worth
of silks, jewelry and other goods was
taken.