davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
StnntS.Qnnfe

Staats.0 anfen.
A., Geutihe Sant pun Baltimore" baltimore, unh
Soaioan.S irabe. sueuit &eber, 8rdfiosrt;
9. ). Slot, ~SdaBmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Sambmrss
81 9~roabipap, Nep.Orrf.
Irtbnr @. Mobiuu,
am attn 9lnte,
1877 Sit-9altimore-S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

gaumaterialien Eburen, Senfer.
rabmerl, 2aoen etc.
Saries g.. Gpfter & Go, lis uno lit. cub
GreoeridsStrabe.
SEQ. .. slpaH & 9rp, Ala. aiabtsStr. sBertte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

SGHe snr %riie in's ansIanb be-
iurat 6. Saline, Wr. 413, Cit.Salti-
murrirake, uabr Guitom 9onie Nes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
2eihcnbeltatter.

NtIVgCIIUVTIIIItI.
Sano:ts & sSbne, t10s-t7t0 Gatton.s Ibenue
2in. Cunt, giortbs lao GreenItDuntt sIsenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Brunbei1enthums Agmten un6
-SGn6ler.
1ierre 8. Sueen & Repbe:u, 10 Oft'aeSinaton'
tpnsStra6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Selter.8 eriiderungen.
u9iu1al SuiErauee 60. Of 2irersupI," Senrb @.
g8arflelo, 5ieftoeat Wattnacr, 101-l02 Gbarl'
BIT; Of Commerce building.
,Germania ACKNOWLEDGMENT . 0efenfd5aft,"
Baltimore, mo Norfbs Strase.
Wni. s. ebadriforo & 60, IS nn5 II Gbnrrber
OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Sanouirtbihaftlihe @crdtbe unb
S1mcrcien.
Griffith Z {nrnsr Go, 2O5 slutb.8aeossirabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Hferbegeibirr- Sabrifanten.
.. q. Tan sun & Co., s04 eft.@ermeu.Etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Rupieridmiebe un6 Blnmbers.
Spbu Snbert. 1714 9bames.Strnbe. q. & g..
SsIepbor: MeIfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Sufihmieb, 3ubeb5r.
q. Cunt Ranne 90. sar. 302 unb 38l. Roro.
Sat Strd6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Ghmud|aden nnb llbren.
%. 3. Nftnet, 90 Gfts8nItintpi e,S trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Qoblen uno SoIs.
Senrl Q Bon Seins, $50 goiumbta.sIbenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
The Contest in Mississippi.

Memphis, Temp, Aug. 5.-According
to the Commercial Appeal there will be
a contest in the Mississippi fight between
Governor Vardaman aud John Sharp
Williams no matter which has woD, ac-
cording to official figures. The paper
insists this information has come to it
through various sources.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 5.-Governor
Vardaman refused to acknowledge defeat
10 the primaries of last Thursday to de-
termined the nominee fer the Senate.
Although unofficial returns give John
Sharp Williams a plurality nj over 900,
Vardsmsn and his managers insist the
officials figures will show the Governors
nomination. The outcome will there
fore remain in doubt until the official
canvass this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Young Woman Carried on.

New York, Aug. 5.-seized while she
was walking in the street with her
ID othcr, Miss Agnes McMullen, pretty
I9.year-od girl and heiress to a consid-
siderable fortune, vss abducted at noon
ttdsy and carried away by FIVE men in an
automobile. A few men tried to pursue
The kiduappers, but we're quickly out
distRnced.
The police are now working on the
case. According to neighbOrs the motor
car, a large dark colorea machine, had
been waiting in the street since 6 O'Clock.
As Miss McMuIlen aud her mother,
Mrs. Roxbury, approached two men
jumped out. They grasped the girl and
quickly hurried to the automobile. The
other occupants pulled her inside while
the other men clambered in. The door
was closed and the automobile dashed
away.
Mrs. Roxburg rushed TO the police
station and reported The kidnapping.
She said she hal recognized three OF the
men. On the information Mrs. Rox-
bury gave the detectives they went to
work to run down the men shs says
dapured her daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
TOday's Telegraphic News.
The New York Crime Wave.

New York, Aug. 5. Louis Concanu.
Ia, innocent victim of New York mob,
is dying today in hospital. His skull
is fractured, be Is injured 10 every part
of bis body and the physician said there
was no hope Of his recovery.
George Kestner, captured in the act of
carrying a small girl from the door Of
her home, is 10 q critical condition from
injuries sustained at the hands of mob
which PROFESSIONALLY would have hang
ed him If police reserves had not rescued
him.
Salado, an East Indian palmist, badly
beaten by a mob and dubbed into sub
mission by policeman, is held today
under 81, 900 bail on the charge of
seeking TO corrupt the moral, of minor.
Each day adds more astounding hor-
rors to the results ofNew York's unpre-
cedented crime wave and the increase of
mob violence, following the inability Of
police to stay the repeated attacks upon
small girls.
The state OF mind of the east side
fathers and brothers, who have suffered
most from the fsnds, is shown by the
attack upon Concanuls. An Infatuated
woman cried "save my little sister"
The mob fell upon the first man who
looked suspicious. Concsnua was
dragged and stripped ofhis clothing and
beaten and kicked so that he can not re-
cover.
Kestner's was the nearest approach
to a lynchiDg New York ever saw. A
rope was fastened about his neck. after
he had been stripped absolutely naked
and dozen men were dragging him like
dog to lamp post when the police
reserves captured him after fierce fight.
Three alleged leaders of the Kestner mob
were arrested,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Anti-ClericaI-Outbreaks.

Rome, Aug. 5.-SeriOus outbreaks at
several points have marked the agitation
throughout Italy against clerics. As
the movement is constantly growing,
even more serious trouble is feared. At
tacks on churches and monssterics and
rioting are some Of the developments of
the fight against the priests. Churches
have been burned at Florence and Pisa,
while serious damage was done to other
church buildings at TERM, Livernoi,
Venice, aud other towns.
A new record has been established for
contributions to the Peters pence fund
for the year just closed. The donations
amounted to over $500, 900, over half OF
the money coming from the United
Statps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Hnnne Woman Attacked.

New York, Aug. 5.-Miss Sadie Has
enhug, niece of State Senator Conrad
HaseDhug, was attacked by two men to-
day and was rescued by her fsnce and
her father. The girl and her fance,
Michael Cam, we're walking along the
street in Williamsburg, when one assail'
ant fell upon Cam and the other drag
ged Miss Hasenfug toward a doorway.
She wrenched herself free, leaving part
of her dress in his hands, The man
followed her 10 her home where he was
suddenly overpowered by the girls
father. Cam held the other sssailant
until Hssenhug arrived. The police
protected their prisoners with drawn
reviewers. The prisoners said they were
Peter Cambasi and John Montalone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
MASSACRE Of Christians.

TeheraD, Persia, Aug. 5.-A massacre
of Christians by Turkish troops has just
occurred in the little Persian village OF
Msvanep. An official report states that
eighteen men aud sixty women and child
rem lost their lives.
The Turks forced a small Persian gar
rison defending the town to evacuate
their camp and then bombsrded the
village, completely destroying it. The
massacre OF Christians followed.
An official report reaching here says
that 5000 Persian cavalry have Joined
Turkish force in threading the town OF
Urumiah. q.
Urumiah is town of from 80, 900 TO
80, 900 population in Persian Armenia.
1t is noted as city of missionary activity
and is the seat of the Fiske seminary for
girls and Urumiah University. 1t is
The reputed birthplace OF ZorOaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
WArshIps to he Sent to MOROCCO.

Madrid, Aug. 5.-Preparations were
begun today for the transportation to
Morocco Of The 500 soldiers Spain has
decided to sent there to assist in quelling
the rebtllious natives and police the
country under the order of the Algeziras
convention. A warship will be used to
convey the troops and they will prob
ably sail in a day or two. General
Primo De Rivera, War Minister, an
nounced the purpose Of sending the SOL
diers and wsrships after Cabinet meet
ing yesterday when the programme was
decided upon. If an international dem.
onstration against Morocco is decided
upon Spain will probably play only a
small part.
Gibrsltar, Aug. 5-The British
cruiser Antrim, carrying Cos men, LETT
today for Ossablancs, the sceno of last
weeks outbreak by Moors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Virginia News.

A plan is on foot 10 establish city
market in Warrentou. The lot has been
selected.
Joe Harris accidentally shot snd killed
himself Yesterday morning about two
miles west of Mineral.
At Fishers Hill, Shenandoah county,
Saturday was held the snr usl reunion OF
Confederate veterans under the auspices
of Slower Camp, OF Strasburg. Judge
r. I. w. DIXIE, Of Charlottesville, was
orator of the day.
The handsome country residence OF
Colonel Robert Vowel, near Culpeper
was burned to the ground Saturday, with
all its contents, consisting Of furniture
and clothing. Some money was also
consumed in the flames.
Miss Hattie Breckenridge, daughter oil
Capt. Robert Breckenridge, of Win
chester died on Saturday, at Winchester
Memorial Hospital, where she had been
under treatment for nearly three weeks
with nervous prostration.
The town council of Ashland has de
cided to resist to the utmost the purpose
Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad to spread its tracks so
as to place telegraph poles between the
double tracks. In pursuance of the reso-
luton passed, Augustus Mordecai, su-
pervisor of the work, was arrested Satur-
day when the force assembled under him
to do the work.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night the
gasoline launch Greyhound, leaving the
jamestown Ice Corporation pier, near
the exposition grounds, was run down
by a barge, supposed to have been a
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
car float, and four people, three brothers
and a child, are supposed TO have been
drowned. The missing are: Edward G.
Garrett, of Newport News; Herbert
Garrett, of Richmond; John l., Garrett,
of jamestown Island, and Clifton Ed
ward Garrett, four years old, son Of G. I.
Garrett, of Newport News. G. I. Garrett
and r. E. Garrett, of Cincinnati, the
only other occupcnts of the launch, were
picked up by the excursion steamer
Montauk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
The Revocation Ofthe sOathern's Charter

Montgomery, Ala, Aug with
the possibility that trains on the South
ern Railway may stop running in Ala
bama today, the greatest interes. is Gen.
tered in the development in the rail-
road situation brought to crisis by the
revocation of the Southern's charter.
The great doubt arises over what &C
ton the State authorities will take to
enforce the revocation. Threats have
been made to arrest railroad employees
of the score if the road ignores the States
action. There is a possibility also that
the company will stop all the local
trains operated for Alabama business
exclusively. Threats have been even
made to stop all trains.
Serious complications aIe bound to
follow if the railway resorts to such a
course. The people would quickly feel
the blow. Governor Corners friends
think bis agitation against railroads has
made him friends. With people unable
to travel from one city to another, and
farmers watching their crops rot in the
fields because they cannot be shipped to
market it is likely the agitation will turn
against the State authorities. There is
also possibility of complications with the
federal government. If mail trains are
iuterferred with it is intimsted the
Washington authorities will take drastic
action. Altogether the situation is re-
gsrded as decidedly ticklish and the out
come of the complications is awaited
anxiously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
More Attempts to swim Channel.

Dover, England, Aug. Edward
Heatou, Liverpool swimmer, started
from here today in an attempt to swim
the English channel. Heaton made q
previous attempt on July 26. 1905,
starting with Miss Annette Kellerman,
the champion woman swimmer Of the
world. He was completing one-third
of the distance while Miss Kellermsu
gave up after FIVE hours, having been a.
tackled with seasickness.
Dover, England. Aug. 5.-JabeE
Wolfe, who failed on July % to swim
the channel, also started again today.
The water is calm, although mist hangs
over the channel.
During the early hours both men made
good progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
STRIKE IN WASHINGTON.

In response TO the rebuff received
Friday night from the Employers AS
ISOLATION Of Washington when a confer
ence was denied thu international and
national officers OF the seventeen build
ing trades unions I'D the ten represen-
tatives OF the Central L,bor Union, q
strike order has been issued, to be put
partly into effect this morning. This
action will affect every building in
course of construction in the District OF
Columbia where nonunion workmen are
employed.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That the international aud
national officers of the seventeen build
ing trades now in session in Washing
ton hereby order general strike of the
members of their several unions engaged
on all work on buildings under construc-
ton in the District OF Columbia by the
memb ers of the Employer Association,
The Master Builders Association, or any
kindred organization whatsoever, that
now or may hereafter employ nonunion
labor in the several building trades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
FORTY PERSONS DROWNED.

Forty passengers in a third'class rail-
road car and the engineer of the train
we're drowned yesterday afternoon in
railroad accident three miles southeast
of Anglers, France.
The locomotive of a crowded local
train jumped the track when entering
the bridge over the River Loire, at Bes
Points de Ce. The stone railing gave
way and The engine plunged into the
river, so feet below, dragging down
with 1t its tender and the baggage and
third-class CARS. Fortunately, no other
cars went into the water, as the coupling
between the second and third cars broke.
The conductor and fireman were the
only persons whose lives we're saved.
They escaped by swimming.
The third-class car was well filled with
passengers, but although part of the roof
was blown off by the confined air as It
sank, but not single passenger extri-
Gated himself, and all we're drowned like
rats in a trap. The engineer persisted
beneath the locomotive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
THE RAILROADS YIELD.

All the railroads in the State have
formally signi6sd their acceptance OF the
two-cent rate order of the State Corpo-
ration Commission, as promulgated April
27. This action was made known at
1870 Saturday night, when q commuui-
cation addressed to Gov. Swanson, sigu-
ed by II. T. Wickham for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio; Alexander Hamilton,
Atlantic Coast Line; Joseph /. Dorau,
Norfolk and Western, and Alfred 2.
Thorn of the Southern, announced the
determination of the roads 70 acquiesce
in the suggestion of Gov. Swanson, who
had addressed communication TO coun-
sci for the roads named above.
The governor informed the railroads
that it was his desire to see equal justice
dope the roads and the people, nothing
more and nothing less; that both had
rights, and that it was his determination
to see that the laws Of the State are
enforced, and that the interests Of the
corporations and people would be OBJ
served by an "amicable arrangement
pending litigation"
He then suggested that the roads SUBJ
nit to the order of the commission
IS originally promulgated, to become
effective not later than October l, the
rate to remain in full force and effect
until finally adjudicated.
In reply the lawyers for the railroads
say that they will ask for an order
amending the injunction of the federal
court so that the;terms Of the agreement
can become effective.
The belief is that the railroads real
lied the iutility Of prolonging the
struggle, saw certain defeat staring them
in the face and appreciated the detefmi-
nation of Gov. Swanson and the State
officials to force compliance with the
law. In case the matter should be re-
uewed by the federal courts the record
made up in the hearing before the cor
poration commission is to constitute the
evidence to be presented.
1t is said that the clerks, respectively,
of the House and Senate, under instruc-
tons from the governor, In anticipation
of a further prolongstion Of the struggle,
had prepared letters to be sent to men,
bers of both branches Of the general as
sembly, calling an extra session for the
purpose of legalizing the position OF the
commission and adjusting the railway
situation. The governor had also pre-
pared his proclamation converting the
legislature in extra session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Strike Over.

New York, Aug. 5.-The ore strike
In the northwest is all over, according to
VIM. Ellis Corey, President of the
United States Steel Corporation. Ad-
vices he received today stated that sll
the large mines have resumed operation
with reduced forces. Men are
in large numbers every hour
however, and it is expected the sh ortsge
will soon be overcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
The Standard Oil Company.

New York, Aug. 5.-In spite Of
rumors to The contrary, no official state
ment was given out by the Standard Oil
Company here today. When questioned
about the report just published by Her
bert Smith, commissioner of corporations,
]. /. Q. CLARK, the Standards Press
agent, said: "Good little Smith, he
has earned his salary at any rate. You
cannot expect US to answer or even COM
meut upon statement which has taken
q years preparation, upon the very day
of its publication. Why should We
trouble about it to that extent when the
fine is not going to be paid anyway.
Sentence was openly imposed Saturday
and we must have time to consider be-
fore We can give out any official state
msnt. We know absolutely nothing of
Mr.. BOOKSELLERS intentions regarding
this matter"
Secretary Pratt says that there will be
no advance in all prices of oil as the re-
sulG of Judge Landis's fine against the
Standard Oil Company.
Fair Haven, Mass, Aug: 5.-H. II.
Rogers, who has been i'll for several
days is 10 more serious condition than
the public has been allowed to under
stand. This is the current report today.
His condition is such that he has been
forbidden to make any public statement
regarding the foe of $29, 24O, 900 i'm
posed upon the Standard Oil Company
Saturday by Judge Lands. An agent
OF the Standards attorneys, sent here to
urge Rogers to give out statement, is
said to have been refused and his letter
kept from the patient on the ground that
he is top i'll to be worried. Practically
the entire family of the multi.millionaire
is gathered in his great home here, for
the first time in years, il is stated.
Yesterday Rogers Was taken to church,
but instead of reassuriug public opinion
his appearance caused greater alarm.
he was weak and very nervous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Lnmned To their Death.

Taugier, Aug. 5.-Pure fright due to
the panic following the wrecking of the
passenger train On bridge over the
River Loire yesterday, 1t is known, was
responsible for the large death list
While many CT the victims had no
chance OF escape when the engine and
one coach took the ffty-foot leap into
the river, many passengers in the cars
which stayed on the rails jumped, falling
into the river only to be drowned. Had
they remainedin the cars they would
have been saved. so terrible was the
panic, however, that the frightened
crowd could not be restrained. The ex-
act number of deaths is not known and
probably never will be. More than forty
persons, however, are known to have
persisted. A score of bodies have been
recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05

REV. Nj. J. RIORDAN in sermon in
B / mote yesterday among other things
said:
Ia Baltimore there are bOokkeepers
who are obliged by their employers to
make false entries under penalty OF dis
missll. Some of Baltimore's most re-
spec ed citizens are daily robbiug work
irgnen in Allegany county, inssmuch
IS he weighmaster employed by them
81 the mines is obliged 20 rearrsnge the
,calas after inspection by the State III
speetors and thus deprive the miner OF
HE Just weight and wage. Certain
w.sl,by capitalists are furnishing OBJ
/ e. Lessons 10 anarchy to wage-esrners.
re head of one corporation snaps his
f1sers in the face of judicial authority,
aad the wealthiest man in our country
ca.'s ridicule on our courts by publicly
evsdiog and lodging their commands.
Xhe above is an object lesson in our
day and generation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Young Woman Clicked to Death.

Dayton, o., Aug. 6.-Anna Mako
WITT, strangted, Is dead at her home.
Abe Gordon, travelling salesman, lies at
the hospital today with bullet wound
in his stomach that will probably prove
fatal. The shocking crime of which
these two we're the victims occurred last
night near the Soldiers Home, the scene
Of my outrages. Gordon, it is said, was
wounded 10 defending the honor Of his
companions, Anna and Bertha Mako
wilz. After be had been beaten, knock
ed down and shot, Anna was dragged
of and choked to death. Bertha fed
and gave an alarm. Gordon Is unsble
10 describe his assailants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-Iovestiga-
ton is being vigorously made today into
an attempt, apparently, to wreck the
Pennsylvania limited under signal
bridge near Superior street, Woods Run,
Allegheny, yesterday. Slice bars bad
been nailed on the track. 1t is sup
posed the weight of the engine prevented
dersiliDg which undoubtedly would have
cost many lives and untold fatalities.
The passengers we're thrown into great
excitement. There is no clew to the
perpetrators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05
Buried Under Tons of Hay.

Marion, o., Aug. 5.-Miss Black, S5,
q schooltescher, is fighting for life today
al the Sawyer Ssnitarium after re-
markabie experience. For nearly week
she was buried under many tons of hay
while hundreds passed within a few feet
Of her during the search. Miss Black
was being treated for nervousness at the
Ssnitarium snd wandered away last
Monday evening. She had entered 8
barn TO sleep and on Tuesday the barn
had been filled with hay. From that
time until Sunday she had been trying
to burrow her way out and finally sue
Ceeded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-05

A BOY named John Wiegmann, living
in BaIimore, was choked to death by
tin whistle yesterday. The boy htd
PLACED the whistle in bis mouth, aud
while rowping with some companions
took deep breath which drew the
whistle Into his throat and lodged it at
the base of the throat. He died while
being taken to the Office of a physician.
Thee dangerous toys are sold in all
cities. They are about as large as a
silver quarter of dollar, aud often small
ch;ld.en a,o seen with them in their
mOuths.