davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
gran, 80 'epb '
brder.
Sat bcntc mprsen cinen erfriidcnSen
y Shlaf gsBabt.
Die Gnt,iinoung balt
jeoofb nofb irliner arl.
Sciu 3nitanS bat iid I'M allsemcinen
nidJt geGnbcrt.

@ien, IA. Oft. - Der &aiier
Sran5 SSoiepb riIbte beute morgell
better. Seine 4rdfte ihienen ii6 &c.
beiier. 3u baben, obgIeih Die gnt5iin'
ouns fortSauert uno ieine Sprptome
iib i'm algemeinen nibt gednbert ba.
ben. Or par biz 1 llbr morgenS
riibelos, erfreiite iid aber zines erfri.
ihenben Sflafes.
Sptimiitii6e gsadridten iiber Die
bon benz aaiier eentohten Sort.
ihritte trafen be,ite bier bon Sd6n.
brunu Elm. Sbgleih feline Wahtrubc
tpieberbolt burh beftige Suitenan.
f1lle uuterbrohen puroe, fiiblte er
ii6 bod bebeiitenb beiier, ais er iih
erbob, etipos ip1ter als getpobnlit,
iino fih in ben ShrbI ieste. Seine
Stinmlng tpor berrerfensfpert gut.
Der faiierIihe 2etbarst Or. Ser5l,
Der ben &aiier iorgf1ltig unterillhte,
fanb, oab Der ausipurf bes 8atientep
binrei6eno mar iinb Bob, tpenn audi
Die gnt3iinbltng fortbauert, er nift
bcmebrt tporoen lit. sc. MfajeItGt
seiste mebr SntereiIe an Staatsange.
Iegenbeiten als in oen lesten Tagen
unb 10 bofft man, oab alle geplanten
S6ritte, einen Seil oe8 pffiSielen
8ei6dftes ouf anoere ShrItern al
iibertragen, INN bas ge6eiblibe eau.
fen ser Staatsmai6inerie 5u ii6ern,
oilf eintge Sage perid)oben speroen
f0nnen, ipena es iiberbaupt rottuen-
big perben iolte.
Ger @r5ber3og Sran5 SerbinanS,
Ger Gbronerbe, lit IN beitGnbiaen
8erfehr nit Dcm Wtiniiter oes Nus.
pGrtigcn.
@em Ser 3uItano oes aaiier3
ntht ihlimmer miro, miro es oiel.
leibt biurcihen, tpenn Der Baron
Gebrentbal ais MtiniIter bes taiier.
Iiden Sauies Die nottpenSigen Ser.
banblungen init Ser iingartihen 9ie.
gierune fiihrt, Inn Die ausfiibriing
Der fiiraIid beidloiienen arranse.
ments 5fpiihen ben beiben Regierun-
gen. In benen ibre GnteiIe on ben
algenteinen ausgaben Der Doppel.
monarhie feitgeitellt fino. 81 iidern.
gs lit ieoof, bcfannt, bob Sdtpie-
rigfeiten stpiiden Dem Baron mb
ben Rrenlierminiitern bon Seiterreid
unS ltnaorn biniidtIi6 beitrittener
Bunfte iiber bic aufiinftige Steanne
bes ungariiden seonigrei6s gegen
ore Rrone uno Seiterreih entitanSen
itnb, unb geitern ging Sas @eriiht
oab Der Baron Dem aaiier feline gfe.
iienation eingeb1nbiat babe, o6er
belite tpurbe bafboffi3iea erfl1rt, bof
bie 9ifferen5en niht ernit 9enug iino.
Inn Die 9teiignotton bes garons not,
tpenbig 5it MAIDEN.
9ie optin1iItii6en offisiellen 9tu.
iidten biniifltlif) Der @eiunObeit oes
2atiers tper6en aus ben beitinior-
mierten Iripatquellen ni1t beitGtiat
bon oenen ims beitGnoig erfISrt mirS
Dab 6ie gntaiirOung onb1lt. cir
i6limmes 3ei6en 5u iein. uHo feinr
ihneIle 8eneiung ocS aaiiers oc
pGbrleiItet. Die 2ei66rste NeS a.
iers, miro bin3uaefiigt, tpiniacn Hrr
&aiier nah einem arberen uno neeie
neteren 3immer 81 brinqen, nhcr {,
tpeigert ii6 itonbboft. linen Gics III
erlauben. 9ns 3imnter. bos g.
WdieitGt betpohnt. lit bosieniac If
Dem er geboren lit urS er bat Ne3hnLf
cine gan5 beionoere @orliebe iiir oaS-
ielbe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
Sin nngliiflidjer 3niaa.

@raceoiIle Minn., IA. Oft.
80 9lls 9uoiiius ;Sroiina unb Tbc.
mas @aQoglp in einem goote auf Der
SSsago parcn unS cinen @ogeI aIf3u.
bebeu iuftcr. BEN lie geiboHen bat.
ten, entIub ii6 6as 8epebr, uno bic
aueel traf oen iungen 6roiina IN oie
rette Seite Ses Ser5ens. Der Zoo
frat beinabe ioiort elm.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
@sitdea i'm Soipitalc.

Springfielb. Sa, a. Of
Sobn Wtit6ea, Sr1iiocnt Ser @srci
nigten 8r.bennr5e:ter, lit in bas
Soipital in 2aialle. SSG.. qef,mmr.
unb min iib Dem 8ernehmeu nod IN
einigen Sagen. icbolO iein 2,titan>
eiinitiger gelpor6en lit, elmer Gpera
tion oes 8linooarms imter5ieben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
Der panamakanal.
Gin grocer GrSitnrs binScrt bic Ir.
beiten Der Snsenieare.

ganama, Oft. - Die ame.
rifanii1en sSrtgenieiire baben Erubel
nit Dem Gu6aradas@rbrutih am
Siioenbe bes Gulebra.Gini6nittes.
9ieier 9unft par INNER cine Guelle
bon llnannebmlihfeiten fir Die
Sransoien, ais oieieIben periuhten,
BEN &anal auS5ugraben, uno III iest
nieoer in gepegung rnb miro iih
ipdbrenb Der ean3en nofien Saiion
als Elm Sinoernis ertpeiien.
gtrpa eine baIbe WHIion gnrbs III
In geipeeung. 0ieie sonae Groe mub
eitbgiiItia entfernt tperben, aber bic
Sngenieure polen es lteber langiam
tun aIs bic Sa6e iiberitiiraen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
ssiiritensniammenfnnft.

Ropenbagen, Ia. Oft. -
Wie Der gerliner aorreiponbent Der
,,9oletifens" mitteilt. fperben arran-
eenents ;u elmer geeegniing oes
&onigs Gomarb nit Dem Saren Nifo.
laus getroffen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
gpten Mnlni a,aiibs.

2onbon, IA. Oft. - 3tpei Der.
treter Wiulai Snfios iino BON Mnrof.
70 bier einaetroffen. sic iperoen bel
aonig @olporo nm cine auSien3 i'm
Sntereiie fires Serrn, 6es SuItons
bes SiiSens, nadiu9en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
Bon eincm 3pse iibcrfa6rea.

2orain 81, is. Oft. - Der
flint Sabre aIte Matbias Gloposfi
uno feline fl Sabre alte Sfapeiter
9ucp tpuroen geitern aben6 Don einem
3use Der Cafe Shore giienbabn auf
elmer BreH5ung in Der Wdbe BON 9lm.
BORT iiberfabren unb getotet unb ibre
Eante, SRI. Sophie Gloposti, tpurSe
tSblih perlest.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-10-17
0eafn GinbaItsbefeblf.
Spanien rnft ieinen General In Ga.
blanca 3nriif.

InoriS, IA. Oft. Die He.
gieriing bat bcihloIien, Den General
Santa SloIIa oen fpaniihen 8efebls.
bober in Gaiablonca, oeiien 3iiferen.
Seit nit .6cm General 8ru0e sii enolo.
fen Rei6ungeH 31pffd,en 6eft frufy0Ts
fhen uno ipanfiden Eriippen gefiibrt
hnben. nbalfherufpn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
PHILADELPHIA MURDER MYSTERY.
Detsch Says He Killed Ferree for Burglar
Wife Tells Different Story.

Philadelphia Nov s.--The shooting affair IN
which Harry Ferree. OF this city, killed late on
Tuesday night by Andrew ]. Detsch in the latter )
home. where Ferree boarded, was inquired into by
the coroner to-day. and at the conclusion of the
inquest Dctsch vas committed to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
The affair is attracting considerable attention
because of several unusual features. Police at
tracted by tho shooting found Ferree lying in the
hallway outside tho room occupied by Detsch and
his wife. DetsCh claimed he mistOok Ferree for 4
burglar and hearing him fumbling at the door
knob shot through the door without investigation.
The police apparently satisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION. but in searching Ferrees effects they
found endearing letters written by Mrs. Detsch TO
Ferree. When confronted with the letters Mrs.
Detsch confessed her relations with the boarder
and said her husband had learned Of her conduct.
DetscL however, stoutly maintains that he mis-
took Ferree for a burglar and that he did not
know that there had been anything wrong between
his wife and FeTree.
The police working the theory that Detsch,
who is travelling salesman. learning of his wife $
conduct, compelled here 20 lure Ferree 10 her
and that Detsch shot him he was about
to open tho door. Detsch is twenty-three years
old and his wife twenty-five. They have child
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Il POLL OF NEW YORK.
Clubs Plan to ascertain Sentiment
on Presidency.

Washington, Nov S-The League of Repub-
lican Clubs of New York viii soon take poll OF
the voters of the state for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the Presidential preferences OF the peo-
pie. The man who polls the heaviest vote in this
baloting will probably be supported vigorously
by the clubs. the combined membership of which
is about one hundred thousand. John A. Stew
art. president OF the league. had a conference
at the White House to-day. He called at the
Presidents office with James B. Reynolds. but
said after his interview with the President that
his visit had no connection with politics
The league of clubs has been in the habit OF
taking pre-conventton polls Of the voters for
many years" said Mr.. Stewart, $50 the present
plan is not at all novelty. Just as soon as
get back to my office I shall begin the work. and
1t should not be very long before we shall have
a pretty good idea OF how the people OF New
York State stand the Presidential succession
question The clubs have long since abandoned
the idea of running Mr.. Roosevelt again. His
emphatic announcement against a third term
was taken by us at Its face value. so the only
thing do is 20 find the man that most
nearly represents the ideals and policies of the
President. If the nomination were left to the
people to-day there is no doubt whatever that
the President would be compelled to run again
whether he wanted to or not. He is the man
that is demanded by the great mass of peopIe
by the men throughout the country who are
neither rich nor poor, but the ones who consti-
tute the real sentiment of the country at large
a few days ago at Syracuse the leagues exec
utive committee held meeting to fill a vacancy
in the committee. and of the nineteen members
present nearly every one outspoken for a
Roosevelt third term. One of the most enthusI-
astic Roosevelt boomers was IA baker who is
also at the head of one of the largest COM
mercial concerns in that part of the state II
any one in the crowd had been opposed to the
President you would suppose that he would have
been that man. OF course. the President has
made plenty Of enemies. The men whose toes
he has pinched naturally dislike him. So do a
few labor leaders, who are against him because
they have not been able to bend the admins
tratlon as they pleased. But those who are for
him in and out of the ranks of labor so greatly
outnumber those who are opposed TO him that
you might say that he Is practically the unani-
nous choice OF all classes"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
GERMAN RATE RAISED.
Reichsbank Marks Up Discount to
1-2-Market Strong.

Berlin Nov. s.-The discount rate OF the Imperial
Bank of Germany was raised to-day from 6l2 TO az
per cent.
When il became known among the city banks
that the central committee of the Imperial Bank
had been summoned to meet this morning it be-
certain that there would be tremendous press
TO get paper discounted before the change was
made. Representatives. of the banks appeared in
great numbers at the Imperial Bank before the
opening hour only. however, to find notice posted
10 the effect that the bank would be closed until
Il o'clock for general inspection OF the premises
This device enabled the committee to mark up the
rate before the days business began.
President Koch at the meeting of the committee,
said that the situation had improved somewhat in
the last week. but not in the measure expected.
About 100000 marks in gold had been taken from
the bank since October 10. This in itself did not
force advance IN the discount rate but the step
was necessary owing to the American demand for
gold and the unfavorabe tendency OF foreign ex-
change rates.
Notwithstanding the adoption OF the 7ls per cent
discount rate whith is higher than at any time in
the history of the Imperial Bank, the feeling IN
the market was less nervous than yesterday. The
reports from London saying that American bank
ers were canceng their orders for gold and that
the gold premium in New York had ceased to
exist gave rise TO the hope that the worst is past
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
BINGHAMS sWoOP AGAIN FELT.
SuspendS Superintendent of Electrical Ser
vice-Affidavit to Stop Graft

Commissioner Bingham OF the Police Department
yesterday suspended Michael X. Brennan, superin-
tendent of the telegraph and electrical branches Of
the service. without pay. The Commissioner also
retired Captain Patrick H. Bowen. OF the Madison
street station. for disability. and Lieutenant Joseph
p Allen of the Butler street station. Brooklyn. for
the cause. Captain Bowen was appointed
March Is, 1881. and Lieutenant Allen in January.
1851. Henry +. Blackwell OF the electrical bureau
OF the Water Department. will act head of the
police electrical bureau for a while.
The telegraph and electric service of the Police
Department has been under investigation for
eraI months. Professor George T. Sever, OF Colum-
bia, making a special examination OF the telephone
system. IL is said that there records of the
supplies purchased. Seven OF the patrolmen In the
telegraph bureau were sent to the sidewalk, and
seven other men transfrred 20 easy bertls.
The Commissioner has prepared .tffidaVit
which all candidates for promotion must sign. 1t
is expected to do away with payments for promo
ton
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
SOUND In NORTHWEST.
Situation Not Serious from Chicago
Point of Vie7C.

Chicago. Nov. s.-The financial situation of Chi
cago and the Northwest is mainly matter OF un-
blocking. That is to say the ordinary facilities
for commerce and the transaction of banking busi-
ness have been curtaed by the shortage of current
money. The bankers are taking steps to return to
the normal condition. They do not consider 1t safe
yet. however, to begin the payment OF current
money whenever demanded and checks the
clearing house for small amounts in
preparation 20 be used current money.
II is almost certain that these checks Will be IS
sued Monday and several millions of them will
then be available. But meanwhile the Golfers of the
banks and the pockets OF individuals have been
somewhat replenished by the importation of over
$6,000,000 OF gold, and the deposits of the United
States government in the national banks have been
increased by several millions Seemingly, it is n
question OF a few weeks at the longest when
money will he freely in circulation.
In the meantime there be considerable
strain So far IS known to persons closely in
touch with financial affairs in Chicago there is not
bank which may be considered in a weak condi-
ton. and the same is mainly true throughout the
Northwest. Small banks. which have no special
protection may fail but there is hardly more or
that sort of thing than in ordinary times
As TO large corporations, there is no weakness
except that which is obvious to anybody famliar
with the reports of such corporations and theif
methods for years past.
The country banks have more currency than
ordinarily at this time of the year. but are holding
It for fear it VIII be boarded by individuals If paid
out The excess of shipments Of currency over re-
ceipts in Chicago during October was S247n.5le
against s16755 500 the corresponding month OF last
year. The banks in Chicago are treating country
banks as they do individuals-that is, giving them
the little currency they must have. and holding
the remainder for future needs.
The banks IN Chicago also have been calling
loans to grain men TO some extent to force the
produce to market The consequence has been a
decline in the price Of agricultural products
The situation IN the West generally is better
than some other parts of the country, as specua :
tion has been small scale for the last two or
three years
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
BAG OF SIBERIAN GOLD FOR $1,000.
But Samuel Passed Hin Some Brass Filings
Instead, Says Reuben.

Samuel Hrschdeld of No Il Moore street was
arrested last evening at his home the complaint
OF Reuben Pitzele, OF No. 1872 4th street that
Hirsciteld swindled him out OF $1,000
PIzele. who calls himself diamond broker told
the police that about five months ago Hirschfeld
made hts acquaintance purchase a set of dla-
mond earrings from him the nstalmeut plan
The intimacy thus established Cemented by
further business transactions and when a few
days ago, Hirschfeld came to his countryman Pit
zele with the information that an old man had
arrived from Siberia with bag of gold ne listened
to Hirschhelds proposition that he OPitzelc) raise
a00 and that tho two then dispose of the gold dust
at an enormous profit.
In side room oc saloon al No. "a Orchard
street Pitze!e says Hirschhed produced a leather
bag of commendable size and after testing the con-
tents said 10 be gold dust. with what no alleged
be acid. gave it 10 Pitzee in exchange for the
$1,000 Pitzeie made haste TO some of his friends
who buy precious metals and amazed when
told that the contents OF the bag brass dlings
Hirschield was later arraigned in the night court
before Magistrate Droege and held IN 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

Thursday 10 have been given by the Plaza oper-
ating Company to the Trust Company of Amer
tca an official of the trust compans laid yester-
day that the company was merely acting as
trustee and had no interest or participation in
tne mortgage.
The committee of depositors Of the Knicker-
hooker Trust Company. consisting of Messrs.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler George b. Post. Hins-
dill Parsons. w Butler Duncan. jr.. and w P.
1sonbright did not hold any formal meeting
s-esterdav but the members were busy answer
sng INQUIRIES as to their proposed plan of pro-
cedure. Herbert L. Satterlce, counsel for the
committee was engaged all day in drawing the
formal papers relating to its organization and
had no further announcement to make with re-
gard to the additional members or the number
or amount of deposits already represented.
STOCK MARKET STRONG.
Those who looked for a weak stock market
yesterday. with a continuation Of the liquidation
which appeared in the closing dealings oF
Thursday, were disappointed. Prices of Amer
ican securities were irregular in the London
market, and the opening here was dull and feat
1lreless. with only slight changes from the clos
ing prices Of the day before Improvement soon
set in, however. and by noon substantial rally
was under way, which carried prices of the
active issues to 8 points above the opening
quotations There some shading of the best
figures before the close. but net gains of a point
and more were recorded in most of the specula-
tive fayorites
The feature Of the trading the pronounced
weakness of the United States Steel sinking
fund fves, which, sales of $2640.000, par
value declined 21s points. TO SO, but rallied be-
fore the close to SIS. These bonds were thrown
on the market in blocks OF several hundred
al a time
1t was evident that capitalists who had ex-
changed Tennessee Coal and Iron stock for
shese bonds were liquidating on Il large scale.
Indeed it was reported that John w. Gates, one
of the members of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
pool was selling his Steel bonds and investing
ihe proceeds in Union Pacific. This gave rise
10 a bull tip on Union Pacific, which was strong
throughout the trading. 1t was also thought
probable that some of the banks and trust COM
panies which had held Tennessee Coal and Iron
stock as collateral against loans. were selling the
Steel bonds received in exchange for the stock
The common and preferred stocks of the Steel
Corporation were decidedly strong, despite the
weakness in the bonds the common selling up
10 2514 and the preferred advancing 10 S5A.
Call money opened at 20 per cent, which was
the highest, and declined TO per cent shortly
before the close. The ruling rate 15 per
cent, with renewals mostly at II per cent.
The weekly bank statement, which in normal
fimes is issued at about 1880 O'Clock on Satur-
dav morning, did not come out last week until
after the close of the stock market at noon. The
new policy. ii was learned yesterday, is to be
permanently followed in the future by the Clear
ing House. so that the statement of condition OF
the associated banks will longer be factor
1n the Saturday trading.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
Woodruff and Wadsacorth Going
Thursday, Parsons Monday.

Timothy l. Woodruff chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee and head Of the organza-
ton in Kings County. is going to take Speaker
WadswOrth of the Assembly with him to Wash
ington on an early train on Thursday morning.
The trip TO Washington will follow dinner for
the Speaker which Mr.. Woodruff has arranged in
Brooklyn
Mr.. Woodruff received a message of congratula-
tion the victory of the Republican forces in
Kings County from President Roosevelt yesterday.
The telegram read:
your telegram received. 7 congratulate you
with all my heart the result congratulate
Brooklyn and the State Of New York. Good re-
CARDS. Believe me, sincerely yours
THEODORE. ROOSEVELT"
This dinner. which is to be held at the Union
League Club on Wednesday night. is ostenslbly
to honor the Republican candidates elected in
Kings County and. Speaker Wadswortll, because
he opened the campaign there. In addition 10 the
successful candidates. Hugo Hirsh. who was de-
feated for District Attorney will be present. OF
course the newly elected Assemblymen Will be
there and those who think they know say that
the dinner will not in any way hurt the chahces
of the reelection OF Speaker Wadsworth
Mr.. Woodruff appreciates the advantage OK Keep
ing on the best terms with the Speaker. and no
doubt will make eulogistic remarks about
him at the dinner.
Following the dinner Mr. woodruff and the
Speaker will hasten to Washington for talK
with the President First OF course they VIII talk
about the recent elections. MIR. Woodruff Will prob
ably tell the President what he thinks of the
fusion proposition in this county and explain how
much better he was able TO do in Kings with n
straight ticket Then. it Is surmised, the subject
OF delegates to the next Republican National Con-
vention will be brought up.
1t was learned yesterday that Herbert Parsons,
president Of the Republican County Committee,
was going TO Washington Monday He is now
in Lenox. is thought that he might desire to
express his views on the fusion proposition to
the President before Mr.. Woodruff got to Wash
ington
At state headquarters yesterday Mr.. Woodruff
said he had doubt that Speaker Wadsworth
would be reelected to that position and that AS
sembIyman Merritt would become minority leader
in place of Assemblyman Noreiand. who failed
of reelection.
Ray Smith would be elected clerk Of the Senate
in place of Archie Baxter. Mr. Woodruff said.
The understanding" he explained, was that Mr..
Baxter should be elected last year and should re-
tire at tho end of the year lie says he did not
agree TO this. but the understanding was made
and will be carried out"
William Barnes, jr of Albany. who succeeded
in electng his city ticket after a hard fight was
of Mr. Woodrufrs callers yesterday. There
Will DO factional fight delegates to the
national convention" said Nir Barnes. "The party
cannot afford it,
Mr.. Barnes thought the Republican party in the
state had Jared well in the last election, having
carried all the second class cities a gain of three