davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
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1913. 800 tGinliicol, 1000, rfi.23 9henos
pcrl. GnlnoensS tpliut 1900, f6.t5, 1880, 200.
i7.20. 800. $50. 1000. 1000. II / 90 Borui.
tl2.OO ", lI2,02. *i222, 100. ?l.O5. 200.
ginfra, 1000. tG.lB. 1920, l7.0G. $500, ~, to
Wimiic0). $1,000. 1000. tt1.10, II 30 Nboe.
Mnnnpufia MI 3tonahS iGtiUn. 1870 rro
$3.50 glorIlt, 400 mo 1913 yiubnt. Gnitoeip
Stniion, 1900 Itno 1000 Norm. ll2.00 Wii!tdas.
!5.0 0 25.35 gtltnl. mo 900 9IbeloS.
areberif. Gumbe1'SIatiun, 1875 mo 20.16
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gSiuheiter, Wit. 9topal. l7.t0 liornl, l2.43,
$3.50 "'ahnr. GalnheisS tatiol !7.20 gorln.
100. 300 ltnh 400 Nudbuu.
3ngfretppu, Vi. Nooais Citation, MO Nprut.
3.60 9tndlm,; GdntoeltsG taii0., 1920, l7.35
giOrtt., 1850. 400 AuCbnl.
6tticntt'6lth I!ito Mt. NirD, Ga,noen'Stutlon,
1873, 2N.i5 gIntnt, ll,2j. 1850. $3.50 sIdbnt,
aurnH, Gt. atopaI Citation, '2.49 Nobm.;
GuInoeIt, $500 9iodMn
liuiiai elur 2inr
uadl philadelphia uuh VEN .2l1rf.
Neucr Ierltinls an Der Eretllo5pnn8tpften
Strabe. gicp. Uorf, beuueni rdd' 9Oiels. 9Uenlere
iiae 9efbdftsfS itiritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

pr. 2i6, ElanF, EGbf !00iuatb-sitnpe.
s'praiiGli3e 2Beiue. G,iriiiioiep Il. l1airn'
Gianrren. leiicS 9ter am 3api. 2unih
fir @efhdftSterte Dor 1i.30 PORN. bis
2 ltbr NabnniitGaS. 2eIepbon. &. & y.
- 0ti. 0erlot 300S 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

YGiie fiir'S Nueianb bciorgt &. Blaine, Dir.
Ala, Sit.yaltlmorc. Ctr, ua1e G"uitumhuuie slue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nab ateiusDprt lino be-
reit gum Gebrnn6 In Der gaIroelts uuo Mt
Rct iIsSinticn llut 1000 glbeubS.
u, nab Htfnutte.6ttH an Bo6entaaen; q.
rnh HtiunttesSitG idaIid: ., nod MtlautlerGitn
gonntaas. gtnt Siiae balten In @iimlnatuu.
Is bdli In GbeIter an.
RBiia.. Nftuiu.. CONTAMINATION ss.t5 Brrut..
Y 20 Is1dbft, 26.t0 NbetbS; Wit. Standardization,
1920 2orrr, 1925 Iadttt. 26.tb @betIos.
Nheroeen Nftpn;. Gamher'Giniipn, 2t.0o
giadbnt., 1910 Nbenos; ri. Decentralization
n. 05 Gindm., GIG NbenoS.
Meicrptrlirg ron Rnini lit GdIaf. cher Ruti
ersWaaaons. Gneitetnten etc. ineroen fdnen be-
inrat Der 9efepbpn In alien ~ioIaenbet Rinet'
NiirealtI: Charles ilnb Qd.timoresGtrdfe e. 4
g., ct. BanI 1894 ooer 9Ro, goiirtInnb 1901;
Wit. JoDnI,Si ntiott, Is. & r.. OH, Nernpn 3t29:
COMMUNICATION Srtorntatiors-Nfireun 6. K Z.
O.. Fdul SAG, cher Uio., Court. Ino s1S6: uaf
w. 526. GEbsGroaaiuG3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
s. epnhn,s Menanrant.

v. SVnHNT" WtTaNEuHTt
Gr. a23. GprbsGoens, maize 2iHtbauh ctr.
SsriaHmmSIurySsss,a Sofa Ocs a"Nrionta,@91'
fititis vi. 1906" aShGaertStflri!tS Sit.
1903. .. Il. 9.," mo ,GifiriiiS 2,r. so.
o. Il. y. Sale on Qiereille al aermies
then. .beiuiic @iere. 2leIne llto lnbl e
5eirdnle. Eel: Is. q y. SHnlfe 029 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Mobert %a'Diimer's

yNiGkart.Iia nmer d,n r.eane,"
Or. t02t--i923, Crieaus.Gtruhe.
Snupi1lartier hes .Wic5nrt : Didnners
hoes." Stneitunbe ieben Gonueriing
glbenb. Der sWio3cri Bar mo aeibs
&erein" |heriamlneIi iib ieben Mcntne
bier. gbeidpeufe : Ielepbpn @olie
S44 8. (glDrtI4 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
smrtot's .@idsnfraaj.s ans."

VIII ~ VHHWWT s-FFHWts
SduptGnQriier BEG .0aDeru str. sliu.. sgers
eiIts," a9i9enfrnii5 8 8umeii E Nereitl5, "
canton SrnnerDdbten zen Nan, urh GeIbs
Eereins nDertfhe Gtniiib. ithfeii" unb
Srif6ts l8ier an ieoer 8tlt. - g. & g.
TeIepbon. Molie 1923 ).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
eooeeeapaeeoaeeaoooooo
soau aruus's ,,sader.Serberes."

Nr. i35, Narrii1u., unIe HerIuatnn'etr.
SEQ. @ilntbcr, IT,. gran Co s Bier an
8dpf. gBnrnteI PunFh uon IL bis I llbr
ginhmlttaa, Qtlle beuti1cn 8dfer Ittto
6itm Beiuht eiiloelaoeH. Is. & y. Iele'
p0oit - ct. Baul 1892 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

laws Of the state as 1t was for South
|Caroliha to nullify the laws of the
nation.
What should be the attitude OF
every loyal citizen? know of no
better answer than to say stand with
Jour great President, Theodore Roose-
welt. In his jamestown speech, this
man Of character and courage, lifting
his hand to heaven declared. "This
great republic of ours shall never be-
come the government of plutocracy
and 1t shall never become the gov
rnment of mob"
The speaker said it Is useless to
try criminals before magistrates who
are not in scympathy with our gov
ernment. The only hope of perman-
emily putting down the oligarchy IN
Marion county is by an aroused public
electing men who believe in our civil
government and are opposed to the
rule of any plutocracy. oligarcby. nul.
lifcationists. revolutionists. or anv
other class OF lawless citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

W. II. Owen, Jr. assistant 70
master mechanic Wells OF the Rur
lihgton railroad, with headousrters
at chicago. was the guest of bis
parents Nr. and Mrs. w. r. Owen
Vi east OF the city, Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

q The congregation of the First
Presbyterian church has taken steps
foward establishing a mission in some
sforeign country and to permanently
maintain this mission out of funds
FURNISHED by contributions from the
members here. The project was
launched Sunday evening by David
McConaughy a prominent missionary
worker from New York City, who
SAID that an effort will be made to
nave all Presbyterian congregations
In the country take similar steps.
Mr.. McConaughy spoke to n large
congregation on the subject. "The
Forward Movement"
y REV. Mr.. Rourke. pastor of tho
church, announced that he will send
out letters this week, asking members
OF the congregation to contribute to
the support of the proposed mission.
Ihe two local missions will be con-
tinued
ut Is not question of whether the
heathen who does not hear of the
Gospel can be saved, but of whether
the Christians who neglect to spread
the Gospel will attain salvation"
phis is the belief of Mr.. McCnn-
aughy as expressed in his discourse:
He declared that people who say.
why should l try to convert the
heathen abroad when there are so
many right here at home, going con-
trary to Biblical law. God decreed
tnat His people should spread His
teachings In all parts of the world"
III we try only to feed the people
IN the front row and neglect those in
the' back rows, the supply may not
hold out" said the speaker. What
II this had been done when the five
loaves served to reach the great null
titude. There was no thought of
feeding only few"
The church today is spending too
little money for the support of eor-
eign missions, declared Mr.. McCon-
aughy. He told of the crying need
or the millions in the far away lands
and gave his hearers Of what can be
done with a comparatively small
amount of money in lifting these pco-
pie from the depths of ignorance and
barbarism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

The grand jury fer the May term
of court reported Monday morning
and was sworn in by Deputy Clark
Carhart. 1t went into session S0out
10 o'clock and began the consideration
OF the first IL cases which will be in
vestigated II is expected that the
session will last three days.
The cases in which 40 witnesses
have been subpeonaed, are James
Sullivan, charged with assault and
battery; Gleason C.. Johnson, failure
TO provide for minor child: William
A. Burns, assault and battery; c. C.
Marsh neglecting TO file certificate
with the probate Judge; Peter Fitz-
gerald. placing obstruction on street
car track; Wesley Banks, colored
cutting with intent to wound; Chas.
Snyder forgery; John Schroats.
assault and battery; Kohler thinner.
William C. Dickerson. horse
stealing and grand larceny; Bertha
Green, horse stealing and grand lar
ceny; Chancey Godfrey, arson.
The jurors are ID. w. Strayer.
Evans Sr.. Chas Hazen, DR..
c. p Galley. NJ. F. Swisher, NJ. II.
Balm. Il. s. Hickman and Samuel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
GRAND JURY
in SESSION
Twelve Cases will be Inves.
tigated.
GRAVE CHARGES MADE
Against Officers of Central
Ohio Lime and Stone Co.
Martha E, Hord Brings Suit for
Damages Against Company in
Sum of $4,000 Monday.

Sensational charges against the
officers and directors of the Cen
trail Ohio Lime & Stone company,
one of the local concerns recently
taken over by the Ohio e. Western
Lime company, OF Huntington,
Indiana. are made in suit for
$4,000 damages brought in the court
of common pleas Monday morning
by Martha F.. Ilord. This suit
is the second resulting from the Big
lines merger. the first having been
begun Saturday by Mrs. Rebecca
Hinamon, who names the Ohio and
Western company as defendant.
Mrs. Hord charges that the di-
rectors of the Central Ohio are
fraudulently and illegally holding
$4,000 which Iightfuly belongs 10
the stockholders In general. s.
claims $1,000 as her share of the
amount. Her attorneys are ID. b.
Maxwell, of Pittsburg and j. IL.
Eymon, OF Marion, and she names
as defendants Henry Ackerman,
and others.
March "a, 1908, Henry Acker-
man, John w. Thew, Samuel b.
Lippincott, and l.. V. Uncapher,
"caused and procured themselves
to be elected Directors and in turn
AckeIman was chosen president,
Thew, treasurer, and Uncapher, sec
retary.
The defendants always has full
and complete control and manage
ment. of affairs and contrived by
artif,re" to keep secret from the
other directors and stockholders, in
cluding the plaintiff, the real con-
dtion of affairs.
The petition charges that in the
carrying on OF affairs, the defend
ants voted extra shares of stock
as though they were legally and
Justly then own when, in truth,
and fact, they had no title or right
to these particular shares.
In her petition, Mrs. Hord re-
felS TO the Ohio & Western COM
pany as the $50 called trust.
She gives what she claims is
complete and authentic history Of
the transactions Of the Central
Ohio company.
Mrs. Hord says that on March
"a, 1905. the company was organ
lied with n capital stock of $780,
600, the total number OF shares |
being l,2OO at a par value of 800 |
each.
October 30. 1908. she saws, she |
bought Is shares with the under
Standing and assurance that the
company intended buying land of |
Lenox Reber for quarry purposes.
The consideration for this land
was to have been $4,000.
Fral,dulently, without considera-
ron and without knowledge of Mrs.
lord, she says, the defendants took
100000 in shares of capital stock in
'ycess of the $4,000 they were
to use for purchasing the i
and of Mr.. Reber. This took place
bout July, 1908.
1t was on January ., 1907, Mrs.
lord says that as result of y /
cheming of the defendants, thew
old the rights and property of the
'entral Ohio to the Ohio and West.
IN lhme company, "reputed to be
he so-called trust. - She saws that
he amount which the Ohio and l|
Western paid for the Centra Ohio 4
roperty was supposed to be about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
MARION PEOPLE
VIII Attend Concert at Davto,
3 ~ Thursday Nipht.

"a number of Marion peonIa hovo
.ece'ved invitations to attend a con-
rere at the Grace M. u. church in
layton Thursday evening. The CON
cert VIII be a farewell to William Car,
r,rsch' barton soloist at the church
VINO will leave soon for Berlin. where
ne VIII begin the work of preparing
himself for grand opera. Mr.. pirsoh
Is well known in Marion. The Marion
people who will attend the concert
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Templeton.
Mr' and Mrs, l.. B. McNeal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Conley and Frank u. Coon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
DIVINE SERVICES HELD in
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

The Commercial Club Of This City soundly Scored by
Rev. Byron c. Patti in His Sermon Sunday Evening
he Says the Club has Degrading Influence on Morals
OF Marion Because 1t Tends to Put Gloss of Respect
aOlity on vice and Drunkeness-Rev. David Nc
Conaughy Of New York at Presbyterian Church-Rev.
J!F. Newcomb breaches at Weslev- AT Calvary Evan
gelcal Church Rev. c. c. Staeld breaches Two Pow.
erful Sermons .i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

Sl4S,OOO. Mrs. Hord fMally prays
for Judgment for $4,000 as her
share of the $4,000 which she
says is being frauduently with
held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

Court, MarioD J. W. Kennedy, Big
Island Township; Noah Lee, Claridon
North; William Gabler. Waldo; Geo.
Watts Sr., Salt Rock; w. S. Myers,
Richland townzhip; Alec Hill; J. w.
Hughes, Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mapv
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

In the partition erit of Perry
Shrock against John w. Shrocle
and others, an order of partition
was issued this morning and Levi
llauuff. Jacob Myers and Fraqls
Smith were appointed commissions
crS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

County Clerk Klinere,ter raised
the deposit fee foT divorce suits
from so to $40, in accordance with
the announcement of his intentions
made in Saturdays Mirror. From
now on, any dissatisfied husband or
wife who wants to be liberated
must put up 500 with Klinefelter
or else remain married. Klinefel-
ter thinks that by raising the fee
he vii save the county no small
amount of costs. The deposit fee is
frequently all that is ever paid by
the divorce suit plaintiffs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

"The money that we keep is the
Judas money OF today" said Mr.. Nc
Conaughy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
RAILROAD 17otes

The following special from New
York to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER an
pounces an important change in the
official office of the New York Cen
tral lines. Mitchell was well known
by local railroad men, having at one
time Travelled through here while
freight traffic manager Of the Big
Four. The special says:
New York, May 13.-Barre.t B.
Mitchell has been appointed General
Freight Traffic Manager of t1e en-
tire Vanderbilt system at n salary of
$25,OOO a year. NIitchells first salary
as railroad employe was SO a week.
or $l56 year, or $24,S44 less than
his present salary. He started his
career as office boy in the freight de-
partment of the Old Blue Line n.
Detroit. His rise was rapid and
he passed through all the stages of
the freight business, from way bill
clerk to General Freight Agent. He
was Freight Traffic Manager in Chi
cago until the death two months ago
o Captain G.. j. Grammer. General
Freight Traffic Manager. Since that
time he was Acting General Traffic
Manager in this city.
5The custom which was recentlv
adopted by Superintendent c.. A.
Allen, of the Erie, requiring the Of
hcials of the local yards to meet in
conference semi-monthly, has proved
one or very valuable consequence
Every two weeks the yard master as
sistant yardmaster, yard foremen
managing telegraph operators, etc.
hoid a conference in the local office
ana discuss various perplexing rail-
ROAD matters as concern the local
yards. AS consequence. the ofsi-
ciais work more in unison and r,a
yards are conducted in a much mora
fore.
freight traffic on all of the roads
passing through thir city is at nresent
exceedingly heavy. It was exnected
|oy all OF the freight managers that
mere would be general let-up in
.railic this month, but SO far none
mas Deen experienced and all forces
especially at the transfer house are
oeing worked harder than ever Al
alllonai engines have been put into
coinmission to handle the extra work
ana the expected slump seems 10 have
peen only dream.
w. II. Owen, Jr. assistant n
master mechanic Wells OF tbe p,r
lihgton railroad, with headouartero
ae onicago. was the guest of bis
parents Nr. and Mrs. w. r. Owen
Vi east OF the city, Sunday.
superintendent Moser or tho rr,o
mas issued the quarterly speed bnl-
ietin instructing engineers as to tbe
speed limit. The maximum speed al
iowed passenger trains between this
oity ana Foraker is forty-fiye miIac
an hour and over the Espyyille M
only thirty miles an hour is allowed
nhe Erie will change its time card
ABOUT June 10 at which time trains
~ and 15 will be taken Off for ths
summer. There will be a numbo,. -
ooher changes made which have not
as yet been officially announced.
o, lhe Dolly Dimple theatre troop oc-
oupleu Two private Pennsylvania
t .ais 'nls morning on Hooking valley
.o'. m",n no. a2.. The company was en-
o''' i'oi'' milwaukee, to Columbus.
oiticials OF the Pennsylvania road
nave completed their monthly ipspecs
''oh or the main lines, and renort
4verythins in excellent trim for the
summer traffic. 'ho
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
AhlR'S DIAMOND IN COURTS
Stone Worth Over 100000 Said to
Bring III Luck.
stolen in 1872, IL l. Left Among Ef-
fects of Dead Sirdnr. and the
Judges Are in Quundary.

Simla- Sept. 1.-THE romance OF a dia-
mond valued at from 10000 10 $4,000 is
occupying the attention of the Indian
courts. II was stolen in 1872 from shah
Suja. the amir Of Afghanistan, and Is
said TO have brought misfortune upon
each OF its successive owners.
1t was stated that the present Amir.
hearing Of its temperance. claimed il.
ana that the Indian government refused
20 consider the claim. The government.
however. Is IN no wise concerned with
the disposal OF the diamond. which. what
ever its previous history. IS known to
have been for nesSIy a quarter Of a CEN
tury the property OF an old Afghan chief.
Amir TddOwlah, who showed il wrapped
in ancient cloth 10 various Europeans In
India.
Amir Cddowlab d3ed, leaving. like most
Afghan sirdars, a large family. Some of
his relations are now in Kabul. others in
ICrkestan, others IN India, and the SET
uement Of the competing claims 10 tie
estate, Including this intrinsicaIlv very
valuable diamond, which IS one OF the
principal assets, has devolved upon tht,
civil court of Rawal Pindi which IS un-
able 20 surrender the stone until the
usual legal formalities are fulhlled-the
consent Of all the heirs. for example. be-
ing necessary before it could be made
over 20 the An.r's permanent agent in
India. who. il is understood, has made
an offer for H.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
BANDITS TERRORIZE VILLAGES
Sandman Robbers Levy Tribute on
Rich and Poor.
Evade Capture Despite Organized
Effort to Hunt Them Down In
Mountain businesses.

Milan. Sept 14-Twelve armed bandits
on horseback. operating among the Nuo-
rese Mountains around Terranova. in Sar-
dinia. have been terrifying the dwellers
in a score OF villages. In their daring de-
scents they raid farmhouses. binding and
beating the inmates. and carrying off all
the money and valuables they can Law
their hands upon.
Among their latest exploits was a sur
prise visit TO the country villa Of rich
squire named Picciaredda- Although he
his eldest son. and three servants
unitedly strove 10 keep the marauders Mt
bay with rifles. they were all overpow-
cred, bastinadoed, and left, tightly bound.
where no cries for help were likely 10
avail them. Another gentleman. walking
along a country road accompanied by his
servant, was robbed and both were left
half dead. On resaining consciousness
they presented themselves 10 the mayor
Of TerranOva, covered with wounds.
That energetic functionary summoned
an urgency meeting Of citizens and all
the shepherds and peasants of the neigh
borhood able to ride horse aad handle
a gun were banded together in an expedi-
ton to hunt down the bandits, who mad
taken the precautiOn TO break I'D into
smaller groups. Five OC them we're
sighted from hilltop as they sat il a
glade dividing their booty. one of the
bandits was shot dead. and two Others
were badly hit. but were borne away bv
their comrades before the pursuers could
come up.
The whole male population of Terra
nova have left their homes to join in tie
chase
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
FINDS SALOONS NOT 50 BAD
Methodist Preacher Surprised After
Investigating.
Clad as Workman, He Visits Many
Public Houses and Mingles with
Their FrequenterS.

London. Sept l4-Rcv. +. Bocock. who
has just taken charge Of the MaccIesheid
Primitive Methodist circuit. has adopted
a novel course in forming his opinions
upon The public houses Of the town. I'm
mediately upon his arrival, asd before be-
coming well known. he made a tour OF
most Of them. ana upon his experiences
has based some striking addresses.
Mr. Bocock in an interview. stated that
be did not make his visits in clerical carb.
Wearing a workingmau's suit. culorrd
tie. and cloth cap. and with a Sarge pine
for company, he saunterod iH and out of
the bars and public houses. EMPLOYING
principally Friday and Saturday nights
for the purpose. lie mixed freely among
the company, sharing in their couversa-
uons, and observing their conduct. He
was struck by the transformation which
the public houses had undergone IN the
matter Of luxurious fittings. lie found q
larger number Of young working women
III them than he cared 10 see. though he
said their behavior was mexceptionaL
With the management Of numbers Of
the houses 40 fault could be found The
chief Impression made upon him was the
enormous strength Of the social appea1
made by the public houses. Many reforms
are wanted, lie agrees. but he does not be-
lieve prohibition is possible. and 10 de-
scribe drink as distilled damnatiou" is
no solution Of the problem
He would place licenses under disinter-
ested management. taking away the slim
uSs for private profit and would give
power TO local authorities TO establish ana
maintain counteT-attTaCtionS
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

With the beginning of
Europe the vsns and head eof show quite example
he is a
species OF 20 sun prevail with them their battles
OF
Nicholas OF O
About his palaces OF Peterhr TrkoeSelo Gatsna
in
hunting the dns woods fields
the the
HIS William II
of VI
he with his engec
Alfonso Mi splendid shooting
u
the
to
s
Minister
"a ardor O youth
ond Of
il
Of specially
he las aud l1r erg game
Of these
of
the the
% a o inesth in
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
SEEK FREEDOM IN TIE SEA
Russian Refugees Leap from Ocean
Steamship.
Leave Cars DOminiOns as stow
uWays 10 Escape Service
in the Army.

Cardiff, Sept. 1.-THE Greek steamer
| Ecateriaa Couppa arrived al Cardiff YES
terday morning with two young Russians
on board, who had been picked up AT
O'Clock that morning in the sea of Start
Point
Each Of the rescued men doated in the
water by the aid Of a life belt. and they
were both IN a very exhausted state.
None on board the Greek vessel could un-
derstand the mems language, and the
rescucys paturally came 70 the conclusion
that a wreck had occurred. But on ar
rival at Cardiff interpreters were found.
and 1t tTanspired that the men were
stowaways, who had jumped from the
Russian steamer Alicone. on a voyage
from Libau 10 Rotterdam.
They had sought this means Of escap-
ing Russian military service. They had
been discovered on the AHcone. They
We're told that they would be taken to
Rotterdam and thence sent back 10 Rus
sia. The terrified fugitives preferred to
risk their lives in the sea in the hope OF
being picked up by passing craft They
had been tossed about IN the-seas for
some hours when rescued, and could no;
have survived much longer.
But In spite of all they went through
for the sake of freedom they are not
likely 10 find safety under the British
flag. The intention Of the local authori-
ties, so far as could be determined YES
terday, Is 20 hand them over to the Rus
sian consul
\ keen agitation in their behalf is like
ly 10 arise 10 prevent this step.