davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27

,gsismals!4 entegnete he geraoe tn
bem Muaenblid. III ipeI6em Ggon. az
tibr poriibergebsnb, ben 3ut luftete'
| Qibsr lie iab oies oar niht. TIRE Mugr1t
tparen nit itdrrem Mus0rnd auf t1res
9ealeiters @eiiht serihtet.
1aur tDenige Snritie mar Gaon Sc
| oonaen, ba elite eine fpeibliHe Geitalt
an Inn poriiber, in berer au feinel11
@taunen uno al ieiner Jrelioe 9eos
pia erfannte. SEPT fiiblte er fi4 ipies
ser leihter. Oie 5hredlihe Gifers
fudt, oie fih BEL bes Sremoen Worten
IN ibm aifgebGumt bate, fiet tpteoer
in fih sufammen. 9ebpis iOollte
nihts mebr bon iensm pifen! Dieier
@e6unfe mar tim 9roit. Gr glng
Ira}6 bi,ter ibr Der, nahoem e ltn
umgefeben uno bemertt batte, bab Der
sSrembs in entgesengefebter MiAtung
aiemlih eilig f1 entfernte.
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haule bolte @gon Die gr3ieberin eth.
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bod foeben BON Der BebrenftraBe Der.
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n.er auriid. 9lber tpdbren6 er iiber
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'por Iih. sSreilih tau6ten oaneben au9
has @eiidt bes briinetten 5remben
auf. Sc mar oas Elm gana merfpiir@
oiges @efibt. go bel Musbrud batte
es! Die Musen barin iparen es, bon
mottmettallif6em @fana uno ausz
iebenb, als bdtten iie foblidnar5 tper<
Ser iolen, ieien ober nur 10 mert<
lriirois srau setporoen, ipeil Der Nd<
tur Der syarbitoff ausaegangen mar.
Gson fi6lte iebt nod feinen 8ltt
auf iid umberfrieden.
6eopis Moorlanb aber f4rieb al5
ibrem 3immer einen langen 8riet
oann legte iie bic Gebsr aus bet
6anb, trat ans Geniter uno itarrte
ms 2eere binaus.
,Wie bumm unb fhleht ipar es.
oab ih ais 2iisnerin in oieies 9aus
fcm!" murmelte iie por fih bin. rJebt
lit es gu fpdt, Die @ubrbeit gu fasen.
. 9ertert, 6erbert! Wie febne t9
MIDI mad Dir uno banad, bab i'd
BON bier peri9ninoen fann als Die,
als oie man mid bier tennt!"
MufIhludsenb oriidte fie ibr blafes
@kfiht in ihre 9dnbe.
(Sortiebung folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27

QBenn Der @rocer fir iein petro=
leum jsBt mebr forbert, 10 fdelte nidt
ibn, tpobl aber jene Surp in 3eras, BITE
bic STANDARD Oil 60. Deroonnert bat.
X y *
Mus Mberglauben Derbrennen bic
gbinefen ale ibre 8riefe. Menn es ii9
um 1iebesbriefe banoelt, 1T es niht
Nberslauben. fonosrn alusbeit.
eSn irgenb cine Sadie tief eihbrins
gen. 1T fdon redt; man mub aber
trahten, nit ben 8einen barin gu fe=
ben, unb barf ntdt nit benz 3opf ba=
rim 1teden bleiben.
Giner ettpas untpabrf9einlih flinz
aenben Na9ri9t aus Berlin 3ufolge
min Der Raiier Milbelm fir 3igarre
bic beuti9e 8eaeidnuns Rau9rolle
einfIbren. Wirb fid bus Der 9limn1=
ltensel sefaaen lafien9
Ser Ndbfaben=Sruit bat bic NolIe
Gaben INN einen Sent erbDbt. Sung
seiellen 1T bas sleihgiltig, folanse
Siherbeitsnabeln, Drdbtftifte unb
berslei4en ntht teurer tperben.
X X
Na4 iebenl Rub, fagt Elm Mr3t In
Gkpelanb, ion man iib NIT eixem
dntifeptilhen Mittel gurgeln. Gtnas
nmitdnolih fir elm 2iebespdrhen, bas
abenbs Bel niebrtg gef9raubtem gas
in Der suten Stube +iibt.
Die Dummbeit Deradten bic Meni9en
iebr,
gur letber etiDus par.eilih,
Dem. tpenn fie ibnen bon Nuben ~
SIT iie fogdr iebr beraeiblid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
ENTIRELY OUT OF COAL.
Situation at Sherwood, N. D., Re-
Reported Alarming.

Conditions arising from a shortage Of
fuel and of food supplies continue to be
bad in portions OF North Dakota, accord
ing to dispatches received at the interstate
commerce commission. At the same time
other dispatches show the railroads are
bending their efforts to reach the places
suffering from the want of these necessi-
ties of life.
Mayor James ]. Dougherty, at Park
River. y. D.. complains that the Great
Northern railroad is not making any effort
10 move trains over the lines reaching
there. The city is entirely out of coal.
T.ere has been no mail for six days. The
weather is fine. Prompt action. the mayor
urges, should be taken to compel the de-
livery of fuel and mail A dispatch from
Sherwood. y. D., dated the 25th, says the
place is entirely without fuel of any kind
Three cars OF coal for Sherwood IL Is as
serted were confiscated at Mohall There
has been no train for a week. Provisions
are low and the situation is reported to be
alarming
Under Fridays date a dispatch from
Milton. y. D., says that two cars of soft
coal have arrived but no mail train as yet.
From President Hill OF the Great Northern
a dispatch was received dated st. Paul,
January %. saying that two freight trains
with seventeen cars OF coal got through
Thursday on the line reaching Hannah
one Of the places that has been suffering
from lack OF coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
ELECTION IN GERMANY.
Socialists Have Gained One and Lost
Twenty Seats.

BERLIN. January 26.-According to the
latest returns of the reichstag election. held
yesterday, received by the Wolf bureau,
the socialists have gained one and lost
twenty seats The two conservative parties
have gained nine and lost six seats. The
clericals have gained two and lost four.
The nationals have gained nine and lost
nine. The radical groups have gained five
and lost two. The Guelphs have lost two
and the agrarian and anti-Semitic groups
have gained two and lost FIVE seats each.
The socialists have entered demands for
seventy-fve reballots. From these they
are not likely to elect nineteen members,
hence their strength In the new reichstag
probably will be below fifty. The clericals
have demanded about thirty reballots, and
have chances of winning enough seats to
retain their full strength in the new house.
The two conservative parties have de-
manded forty-one reballots; the national
liberals more than fifty, the radical groups
AZ and the anti-Semitic, the agrarians. the
Poles, the Alsatians and others a total
of twenty -three.
The socialists probably have increased
their total vote by from 10 to Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Naval Orders.

Midshipman r. NJ. Bra.nard. orders Of
January q. 1907. revoked.
Midshipman p. H. Hammond. from Louis
lana to Ohio.
Surgeon J. f. Legs. from naval hospital.
orfolk, Va. to duty with the department Of
government and sanitation. canal zone.
Isthmus Of Panama.
Surgeon e. H. Marsteller. from navy re-
cruiting station. Baltimore, Md, to Frank.
lin navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Surgeon c. J. Decker. orders OF January
IT, 1907, to Franklin, revoked
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. H. Iden.
from Newark, to duty with marines in
Cuba.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A. Bach
mann, from navy recruiting station. Min.
neapolis. to Franklin. - -.
= Assistant Surgeon r. n. MIchels, orders
Of January ~. 1907, revoked.
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. T. Miller.
from Franklin to navy recruiting station.
Minneapolis. MINI. rs4.,
Assistant Paymaster e. II. Cope. orders
Of October .. 1905, revoked -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Charles Boserman.
William Bailey.
To o-@Ak
ROOSEVELT CENTRAL FIGURE.
He Will Be the Star at Jamestown
Opening.


Opening.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, January 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt will be the central figure in the
exercises attending the opening Of the
jamestown exposition on April 20. Follow
ing Is the program for the occasion an
made public today by Secretary G. T. Shep-
perd:
Opening prayer by the Right Rev. D.
Alfred Magn Randolph. bishop Of the Epis-
copal diocese Of southern Virginia
Address and Introduction of the Presi-
dent Of the United States by Harry st.
George Tucker. president Of the exposition.
Address by Theodore Roosevelt, President
of the United States. at the conclusion of
which the President will press the button
that will set in motion the machinery Of
the exposition.
After the opening exercises the President,
accompanied by the governors Of states and
their STATS, will inspect troops.
The exposition officials were advised to-
day by Assistant Secretary Of State Robert
Bacon that the American embassy at
Rome has been officially advised that the
Italian navy would be represented at the
exposition by two battleships.
China will also send representatives Of
her navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
HUME WEST CAUGHT.
Wanted for Passing Bad Checks in
New York.

p" 04ASSA Ava = ~oSA~Ao ~~s~N ~>>~S~>~ -
New York.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Michigan. January 90
Hume H. West, q young broker Of
Detroit, who was found guilty on a
charge Of shady stock deal. and
who disappeared while awaiting sentence,
has been located in New York through
bad check that was drawn on the Union
Bank Of this city and cashed in
New York. When it passed through the
clearing house and arrived here 1t was
instantly detected and New York notified.
Joseph Nederlander, one of Vests bonds
men, who Is liable for 81, 800 because of
Vests flight from the city. has already
started for New York in an endeavor to
bring him back here on the many charges
against him. instead of allowing him to
be prosecuted in New York for this lat
est offense. There are several accounts
against West, who was implicated In
many financial operations which would
not stand investigation. He was con-
victed on one charge and was out on bail.
pending his trial. When the conviction
was affirmed he ran away. His wife.
whom he married in Washington while In
the government service, and who has
stuck to him through all his wrongdoings
until he deserted her, is with her parents
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
TICKET COMPLETED
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS FOR
DEPARTMENT POTOMAC, GAR.

A meeting Of post commanders and rep
resentatives Of the Grand Army posts Of
the department was held at G. A. r. Hall
last night for the purpose of completing and
ratifying the ticket headed by Newton
Ferree, candidate for commander for 1907.
The following ticket was unanimously Sc
lected, and its hackers expressed full as
surance Of its triumphant election at the
encampment to be held February ~. 1907:
Newton Ferree, Post No. 1, for depart
ment commander; ]. 8. Walker. Post No. s.
for senior vice department commander; DR..
Henry A. johnson, Post No. Z. for Junior
vice department commander: DR.. J. r. r.
Appieby, Post No. 10. for medical director;
Rev. c. w. Gallagher, Post No. 8, for de-
partment chaplain. =
For the council of administration-L.
Vanderhoef. Post No. 8; Rev. N. H. Miller,
Post No. ID; Charles Hanback,, Post No. 2;
r. H. Marcellus, Post No. 5; r. D. Good
man, Post No. 9. =. -s-.g -.
For representatives to the national en-
campment: e. A. Keelero tat large). Post
No. ID; T. G. Upton, Post No. q W. W.
Chambers, Post No. 20; T. H. jerks. Post
No. IA; A. H. Frear. Post No. Z: Van H.
Bukey. Post No. g. Alternates. Alfred
Shaw Cat large), Post No. s; w. A. Moore.
Post No. 3; w. H. Liverpool, Post No. o.:
Rudolph Timer, Post No. 10; Henry Foster,
Post No. 20: w. II. Anderson, Post No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
WILL RESUME TOMORROW.
Senator Beveridge to Speak on His
Child-Labor Bill.

Senator Beverage will resume his speech
on the bill to regulate child labor tomorrow
at ESQ o'clock. II was expected that Sen
ator Beveridge would be able to continue
and to close his address on this subject
Thursday. but the death Of Senator Alger
interfered with the program laid out for
the Senate. There has been a great deal
OF interest shown on the part of the public
in the speech of the senator from Indiana,
and many people came to the Capitol Fri
day and again yesterday in order to hear
him. Ii was finally arranged TO give him
the right of way at y 80 o'clock tomorrow
He will then finish his statement of facts
and make his legal argument in support
OF the measure for the regulation of child
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
PROPOSES AN INQUIRY.
Investigation Of New York Cotton Elk
change Wanted.

Representatives Livingston of Georgia
and Burleson Of Texas together introduced
a resolution yesterday directing the bureau
of corporations Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor to make an Investigation
Of the New York cotton exchange The
scope of the investigation is to be "the or
ganization, capitalization, profit, conduct
and management of the business of said
New York cotton exchange and it's manas-
ing board or of said corporation to corpO-
rate combinations" The investigation is to
be with the view of ascertainng whether
the fiuctuation land unnatural depression
in the price of cotton is due to any combi-
nation or conspiracy which interferes with
commerce among the several states and as
to whether prices have been manipulated
on the NewYork cotton exchange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
WILL SUE TO RECOVER.
The Treasury to Seek Reimbursement
From Overs Bond.

The Treasury Department has decided to
bring suit against the bond Of David p.
Dyer, the clerk in the st. Louis subtreasury
who was recently acquitted Of the charge
of embezzling s81. 500 of the funds of the
government. Dyer was one Of the disburs-
ing officers OF the subtreasury and 1t was
discovered that the cash charged against
his was $81, 500 short. He was arrested on
the charge of stealing the money. but de-
clared that 1t disappeared in some manner
he never could explain. The jury which
tried the case came to the conclusion that
sufficient testimony had not been presented
connecting him with the shortage. Dyer was
under bond for $4,000 and suit will be en-
tered against this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
CHILD's BRUTAL MURDER.
Famous Artist Model Victim Of italian
Kidnaper.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, January 26.-Giovannina, little
girl of seven. popular with the foreigners
and famous among the artists because OF
her childish beauty, was found lying dead
upon the steps Of the Church of st. Law
renee the other evening. party of rev.
elers singing carols first noticed the dark
form on the steps. They found the child
dead and saw that her body bore the most
terrible of wounds.
The hue and cry was raised and MAJ
areno Sampolo, the murderer. was quickly
hurried to the jail to prevent lynching,
thing not common in Rome. Great crowds.
however. followed the officers to the jail
and thousands swore that they would lynch
the man to the nearest lamp post for it
was ascertained that he had kidnapped the
child. had shamefully treated her. had
throttled her to death and then when night
came he had flung the body on the church
steps.
At the funeral Of the favorite Of the ar
lists all Rome practically suspended opera
tions and work and many thousands fol-
lowed her coffin. The hearse was laden
with wreaths and workingmen's societies
and artists and students. In fact, all classes.
formed a solemn procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
NO ILL TREATM ENT
ENGLISHMEN DENY REPORT
ABOUT AMERICANS IN JAMAICA.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados January 90
The steamer Port Kingston. with Sir Al
fred Jones and the members of his party
on board, arrived here today on her way
from Kingston to England The correspond
ent of the Associated Press went aboard the
Port Kingston to interview her command
er. Capt. Parsons, and Sir Alfred Jones
regarding the complaint made by the Amer
leans who returned to New York from
Kingston by the neutrality-suspicious. line
steamer Prinz Eitel Frederick of the al
legged Ill treatment accorded them in King
ston between January IA and II by certain
Jamaican officials Of rank, and specifically
Capt Parsons .o.....,,.
The correspondent was told that Ameri-
cans as well as all other refugees had been
welcomed the night of the earthquake, jan
uary IA, on board the Kingston. The refu-
gees were put Off the steamer the afternoon
of the 18th, as she was filled to her utmost
capacity. Sir Alfred Jones inquired If any
among the refugees were destitute. He sug-
gested that the American refugees go over
to Port Antonio or Vaudeville, the railroad
to these points being in operation.
Emphatic Denial. '-s-
At luncheon on board the steamer Jan
uary u Sir Thomas Hughes, Sir Alfred
Jones and Capt. Parsons gave emphatic de-
nal to the statements that Americans had
been ill-treated, and Viscount Mount Morres
also declared that these complaints were
baseless. Christopher Boylan of ZIG Lincoln
place, Brooklyn, N. Y. and William ].
Thompson. who is travelling in the interests
Of an American packing house. both ex-
pressed satisfaction with the treatment ac-
corded them on board the Port J -lngston.
The incident is deeply regretted by Sir AL
fred Jones. Capt Parsons and the passen-
gers of the steamer.
The Earl and Countess of Dudley and H
o. Arnold-Forster, who came in on tho
Port Kingston, will leave here for Trinidad
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

outside was brought near the vessel the
suspended wooden rod was sometimes
drawn toward 1t, and at other times re-
PEELED.
Experiments showed that the conduct
of the wooden rod depended on the con-
dillon of the atmosphere. and the appara-
tus can even be used for prognosticating
the weather. Each kind of weather Is
found to correspond with particular De-
havior Of the suspended rod, and changes
can be forecast from twelve to thtrty-sax
hours ahead.
As the force which influences the roo
passes through substances which fnsuiate
electricity effectively. an electrical theory
does not explain the phenomena. Herr
Gruhn and other scientists are continuing
investigations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
COMPLAINT OF GREEKS.
Were Induced to Go to Florida and
Were Ill Treated. 2

A report regarding the six Greeks WIN
called on Immigrant Inspector 6eraphis
at Tampa, Fla. Friday. was received by
Commissioner Sargent Of the immigration
bureau yesterday. An afhdavit by the men
accompanying the report, substantiates the
story they told the inspector. that they
had come from New Hampshire under tho
auspices of q New York labor bureau to
work on a railroad: that they had been
badly treated and that an effort had been
made to detain them. Commissioner Sar.
gent will refer the matter to the Depart
ment Of Justice.
The six men who made the affidavit claim
their former comrades, numbering thirty
five or more, are at the place where tho
railroad work. for which they went south,
is being carried on penniless and without
adequate provisions They claim the labor
bureau agent promised to send them back
home IL they were dissatisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
LOST BABY; KILLEDSELF
WOMAN COULD NOT STAND LOSS
OF ANoTHER's CHILD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 26.-Because she
had to give up a baby which was not her
own, Mrs. Rosie Roseaweig committed sui
eide today at her home, 435 9Th street. She
was twenty-eight years old. and was mar
ried seven years ago to Isaac Rosenweig.
q baker.
After their marriage the couple were hap
py for time. Finally cloud threw a
shadow over the household. The baker
wanted a son to be taught to take his place
in the bakery. The stork passed them by.
Before their marriage Mrs. Rosenweig was
q light-hearted, laughing East Side girl.
Deep brooding over the lack Of offspring
changed the girl Into a sad woman who
would often pass whole days in such mel
ancholy that she would scarcely speak
to her husband. Seven months ago Mrs.
Rosenweig went to visit woman friend
at hospital. While there she saw Mrs.
Annie Stein in cot near her friends.
Baby Not Welcome.
A baby had come to Mrs. Stein and was
not welcome. Mrs Rosenweig induced Mrs.
Stein to give her the child.
In q few days the bakers wife took the
baby to her home, and the coming Of the
youngster dispelled her gloom. Once more
she was light-hearted. The baker, too.
was happy to see the change in his wife.
AS the months went by and the baby boy
thrived the baker and his wife we're as
happy as in the first years OF their married
life.
The real mother came around in few
days and made q demand for the child.
There was a refusal. Mrs. Stein went to
the Yorkville police court and got a sum-
mons from the magistrate for the woman
who held the child. Mrs. Rosenweig went
to court on Friday with the baby. in re-
Spouse to the summons, and begged that
she be permitted to keep the infant
The magistrate decided that the mother
was entitled legally to the possession Of
her own offspring.
Mrs Rosenweig surrendered the baby with
many tears and went home. Most Of the
night she passed in sobbing. Today she
drank half a pint Of carbolic acid. and was
dead when an ambulance arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

mission McAdoo raided, so to speak. eff
fectualiy putting II on the boards, although
afterward the courts decided that 1t could
be presented. there was no complaint by the
owner Of the theater where the. play was
to be staged.
Sensational ~ was 'salome" ITSELF the
sudden attempt to stop its repetition. how
ever. vies with the sensation of the opera.
The first and only performance OF
'Salome" took place on Herr Conried's an
nual benefit night at the Metropolitan. The
to MI. Conried along with q present from
members Of his forces worth s., 500 Specu-
lators sold seats as high as so on that
night and standing room was at premium
OF s. Still there were many who could not
obtain entrance even on these terms.
While there were many in the audience
who shut their eyes or turned their heads
away when tho great scene Of Salome
kissing the dead lips Of the severed head
of John the Baptist, there was no hysteria
shown.
Critics as rule deplored the degeneracy
of the opera. The music was pronounced
by many a profound success It was dar-
ing in its theme, suggesting the audacious
subject of which 1t treated in truly mar
Vicious way, musical critics said.
In brief. the story of "Salome" as drama
tized by Oscar Wilde. follows:
Salome. whose mother. Herodias, welded
Herod, first sets eyes on John the Baptist
In his cistern Jail. She addresses him
passionately. He repulses her, and In re-
venge, mixed with desire, she dances before
Herod, demanding and receiving as re-
ward the severed head Of the Baptist The
dance as given here was nothing less than
the dance du ventre, and It was given
with a sensational oriental realism.
While Salome is caressing the head Herod
cries out: she is monstrous. Put out the
torches"
Then, a moment later, kill that woman"
he commands. Salome is crushed beneath
the soldiers shields as the curtain falls.
Strauss in his music accentuates the sa-
lient features Of Wtldes text. sz-zs4
Director Conried III.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The condition
Of Heinrich Conried, who has been Ill for
some time grew so serious on Friday that
1t L. now certain that he will be able to take
no active part during the rest of the season.
in the administration of affairs at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Ernest Goerlftz
has for two months past conducted the
business of the opera house after daily
conference with Mr.. Conried. Since Thurs
day last the impressario has been confined
to his bed, and his participation in the bust
ness Of the opera house will be much less
for the rest of the season. Unless there 10
decided change for the better in his
health, the directors OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company will select a successor to
him: that is to be, however. matter OF the
future.