davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
SdJICd)tc Soften, bOHc Erciic nnO
bubc yUhnc.

NVll Ill1olQG Der ld)lCullCll lOltlOld)ulia
lidcn Gage cine ullAcmciuc &crubs
lcBltng Der Hobnc ibrcr 2ln9citCQtcn.
Gle @nacltclltcn obcr mo0cu bon ci
nCr &O6n- 9Ic0uttiou nidt@ miiicn,
mo Ole llnioncn ljl0 felt cutihIoIicn,
iid) ulf feline &crfijrpung i6rcr
HGbuc cjn5uloiicll mo riiitcn bcrcit2
sum GSl0erituu0. limo "a Don elmer
Gonfcrcnj 5rpii6cn Giicnbubn &citern
unO @05u 9IlQcitclltcn niht uicl SIT
cruortcn III, 10 bljcbc Den NnQciteu
ten ais lcbtc5 &unpfnlittcl nltr Der
Strife. Gin aIlaCnlcincr Nu@ltan0 Der
SotomotiOiiibrcr. &ci5cr, CONDUIT
tclrrc, &~cidcnitclcr mo nlOcrcr 81
lcnbubncr IN cilcr Belt nlrthiduits
lihCr Gcprciiiou bcocutct ciucu mcitt=
rem mirtbidoitlidcn Hiidgond. YrG
ijOCnt &ooicuclt hat 9uuQcIiht9 Der
bcCcntlthCn Sodla0c Ole 3Uiihcu-
itootIidc @ulocl9 GommiiIion oliac.
iornCrt, cine llntcriud)unq ilbcr oic
EubnDcrhdltniiic un}uitcIlcn, nm &c
ncGClcl TollC9 ucrmittcln SIT f6nncn
mo cine fric0lihc H0nun8 Der Nifit
rcl}cn bcrbci5uiiibrcn. Soltc cine
fricolid= idiC0Iihc Gntidci0uug ncrs
mor1cu mCroCn, 10 t0nntC 0urd Ole
ridDtidc 0%orlcainQ oc9 Sodpcrbolta
0lrh Die GOmmiiion m~cniAitcn2 0ic
ottcntlldc Wtctnm1 ollfactl0rt mo
ctt Gr1d oll@Acilbt mcr6cn. Gtc gel
fer DER Giicnbobucn crtl0rcit, oob oir
S0buc DER NnQcltclltcn in ocn lCBtcu
Sohrcn nclcntlid crboht lpor0cn
lcicll. Nic Nctricb9foitcn Der Nubncn
lcicn gr0Bcr, Die Nctto-Ginlobmcn
ooGcAcn fIcincr gcnorocn. l(nO "a
louCn un0 miIiicn Die NctrICb9tOltCn
pcrrinNcrt mcroc1. Noa 0cl6icbt an
ctntodltcn, Dcnl Die &0bnc Der Gtt-
gcitcltcn b~crobNcicBt lUcrocn, Nan
bcldncloet Die &oltnlc pon untcn,
ncnn DoB Die Erditoclltcn mo Die
b0bcrcn Sconrtcn cine 9tcOuftion
ibrcr groGcn @cbGltcr %uorgcnommclt
buttcn oocr cine lolde bcobii6tiaet,
1T oll2QeihlolIcn. Wtun bot lpcnig-
items nod ntd)ta Oauon Qcb0rt, Dab Tie
ell ioIhca Npicr SIT brjn0cn Gco0h-
ten. Die NlnQcItCQtcn luiir0cl mobl
cher IN cine @crobIcblRN ibrcr &0bnc
mtui0cn mcnn obcn nit glttcm Bet
lptcl poronGcgon0en milr0c. Er0li-
Dent Samuel @onlpcr9 pom Der
uImCricun 6c0cratIun Of Subor" Cr-
Hart, Ole acgcmu0rti9cn &obnc Der
EllCnbabn- NngcItelltcn t0nlltcll cine
Hc0uition niht pcrtro0cn. Gr lit ac-
gcn cine &obnbCrobicbunQ IN iracnO
elmer Nrbeitcr. Union. 0ic &citcr 0c@
Stobl (rult9 bubcn mldnQlt Crfldrt,
BOB Tie Den YrCi8 ibrCr 6obritotc
bohjuboIten Nc0GdtcL troB oc3
IdlIcdtcu @cih0italtonOCa. GcrStubl-
Srltlt t0n1 0bluurtell, mCllll audi Cul
GbciI icincr Mcrtc itiQitCbt. Gir Dir
better Oc3 SrlItS iinO niht 10 QiinItig
Qcitcut Dob lie longc obnc 2lrbcit 5llz
icbcn f0nntcr. Sc mrniQcr NtitrGQc
Der StobI Gruit obcr bel bobcn @rci-
len bcfonmt, Oclto mcbr 9lrbcitcr
miiiicn icicrn. llno ic b0hcrc Grciic
in ,3citcn mirtbidaitlidcn 9}icOcrQon-
Qc2 0c6altcn lucrocn, 0cito ocrinocr
lit Scr Ibiot. Wcitcbcn 9Irbcitcr ouf
ibrcn iriihcrcn 20bncn, Die @robcor.
porationcn oui ihrcn bobcn Irciicn.
10 miro ole uirtbid,oitIidc Grbolun
MIR pcr56ocrt, lnO sic Nrbeitcr hnbel1
am mciitcn oorunter al lciNcn. Die
Gruiia bo6cn Die Irciic inn 2ouie Der
icttcn Sabre ouf cine obnormc S6bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22


,c,obcr Dic,,i,cre urciip miirnc,
Sis @ciH3fto ,nie5rr orrrorn mjirOcn
Wrohnrinr ma Tror.nort i5rorrn
| Observation-Disclosures or6cr gri nicori.
orrcn Trriicn f5n,trr o,,dh oic 9rrb,,.
trr cirrr Rcnuftior ibrcr 96hnc ;l,.
itirmrn 0rrn nirlr nou ihlcn, biz
ictt orhritaIos linn miirOrn mic0cr
g}rrOirnIt nobru INN ihlirElih lit
Nir SSbr mr. YYbuc nid5t ogciu mar.
ocbcnh, ipu0cru sic 4ouffroft. Wit
bo6cu g6bucu fon1mt Der 9lrbcitcr in
t6cucrcn 2cit uift ipmcit. mic nit
ocrinocrcu in biQiacrcn 3citcn. Ee
cher iid bic EnouItric. Nduptlinoc, mic
Ole glrbcitcr Ben |,3eitldufcn |onbcouc.
mcrL 0cIto roidcr miro iif 0o9 Qon0
mirtbihaftlid micocr crbplcn. @lr5
itdnOc in ilolcu 3citcn f0untcu MIR
Qr0Bcre5 llnbcil ihuiicn.
" ~ ~ ~"
L''o " ''Il' N,n ,~'''7'o'U'9t 'Uuto'''
w ''''' c"Il"Uo'8I''9 O'[ <o,''gl
IOt'''| 'U''"V O"'" >o'ut |Pll0'
"l,P,l S'Uo 8','9l aooto,,' l''O' SGS
gC,''' Notl'0'' '"'''OI ou?". ~,
GU 'U''' 'gl' neutrality-suspicious.
~ ! ." 0"''6 T"lH'ITD" '|"'
"o'H''" pl'0,.:3, U'D o.l.y "'''I"l,"
o'''! uJ''0l,a', ',''U,',.'' ~"
C,H'""U, '1o i''l ,ol',Juu' '!.' ~Ol"t +
p''''' 0','e"' "I,g''''t So, ~"
'1,!l y I"' ll;oI'pIt l'"''0Lt"J %"
$G','V'' '''' .''lpt'9V ~ en'I'Su
~a"',a ." 9N'o"','il '~'"UJ01"' 80
O'""' .','l "o'N' ol2 G''U''o'' ".'g,
p''' o''g,' 9oo''o'' Io"'''' l'""'
l'',' 9'obV "'o',,.l o"'",'I o,1o9y"
g.I, ~ ~ '(',I I,',po'y',oy ",'9y.y;g,
',a's''' n o,J &,gu'st Io'ul,a G,J ulo.,.
u''tl 'IeS"''@"''" "'pC' Gt.',1o
raB ocn @robibitioniitcu uor ibrcr
Simpclci bou9c SIT mcrocu bcQinnt.
Qurh ShlicBuna Der g8irtbihoitcn
crlciOeu Der Stoot mo sic Gomml-
men cincn iolt' grobeu 2lu9io0 on
Gimobmch OoB lie oicicn &crllrt
cuf irlcno cine @ciic cinbriuQcn
miiiicn. Gincr pom ocu @3ciicn in
Der @cicb8cbun1 bat cine Ginfom
mcnitcucr in %orihlo1 1cbroht. Gas
luilr0c Die &crbccrlm1, mclhc Ole
ErobibitiOu pcrurIaht, 5l elmer &os
IonFitdt itci0crn. Nit Ocm Nltgcns
tIid, On Scr Stoot Ohio cine Sin.
I~ommcnitclcr Octrcttrt, miir0cu luls
30bliac &apitnliiten mitiaEult ibrcu
&apitoiicn nod an0crcn Stnotcu
ol@lDonOcrn. IS lit m0glih oOcr
sum W%fiu0cItcn 81 crboiiclL 0oB 0tc
Wclotra8c Die ErohibitioniItcn 0odJ
rod sur Nciiummg brilgt.
~ So W,s ni,
%
u.nna,>, ~uI'Sl ' ~ 81,
,n,;m, or;o,.;of fp, 49, a y, H.,
~ ".4 I4t oI", ~"
,,G$. S,g''', ",''' a Dy
Gn Sn,- %nn 'tr, m SsY rG,,
Na :5h"r
t' 1910
49,. ST.. ,'~ ,, G,lso " 81,
Dor Die Nolc boltcn milIIc. Sc nader
0o9 omerifantlhc 8cIdpaOcr 'cincm
3icl tonmc, Oclto mn9cniltblihcr
pcroe Ooa @cttcr. Eontc %ob Bats
nit @oCtbc'5 Mort: ,$m N13lClCI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
@~crinmmlnnas Mn1ci0cn.

,,ainiom Gener.Vnnucrcin."
Observation-Disclosures un0 0eunteutpHbl am
Mluntnn, ben "a. Sebriiar. Ibenne ; ubr, Sde
gpmhuros mo 6rcoerids Strdbe. Ellie WlttgItcs
Der itno eriudt. 81 eribeineil.
(58-D u. NJ. quits, Scfrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
QuuSnu . HarF : SclnctcrN.

SHtcuu: 9r. 2t, gS.t,e saratoga Strnke, unD
SoHvt.etnsnug, 6reeerid'A uoo.
YCQrdbuiBpIdbc OOli $25 an inter beiidiotgeI
guflit,t. G6uittnLmen, 8eipinoe. VtlGn5eu stc.
iuerhclI i'm 1reilbauic am S~nupts@inNun1 ge'
fuuoen. Ilnier Igellt lpiro. mann gelutintbt
0prfDredhen. 1872
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Baltimore ScnctcrH.

SRreuu; Truutliu.SlSa, SnItinure' u. @n
SeprdbniBpIi5e 3iim Gertaut - bon Sz5 81
mi. Nlnrmorpi0itcIl ubgCgrenlt $35 Ria
ffr nier @rdber. Suete VenuGlilln Der 0uyth
fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSnn!tRtN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
gSi(bnr w Ghriuc,
gSiQia,n .. Siaspn.

SIS. Searabuiir, uoltummen. $75.
$50. 2cinrus9criduot. $50.
Qrlnc @rtras Sprfct NM ais bic hClten uno
muorruilcu QuruutIrt. Gtcts uiicu.
Is. x Il. FbUue- Dir. S5l, SlloeT'aneIle,
(9tnrIlSIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
llutcrDaltungrn.
SUI gofoenen Grau5e.

eamitna, p. Gc6rnur. icicrt ole p@crciniatc
9adcr. Wcieuidruft" tor ]QcIocuc5 Subildum.
nit Ciucm Sdutctt
in nSurim'S Safe" pOBu ale YiitgliC6cr
trclnOlIhit CIUQCluotu itlo.
an 9uftraQc bcS 1~citsGumiteiS.
Erof. 6runf5 Napcuc miro conjcrttrcn.
(JO,3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

@cneroI St0iicI 1T sum
(poc p%crtrtbcilt, oouu olcr bonn
&ricg9Qeridt ser @cgltoOigug SIT 10
&obrcn 6citlmg cmpfoblcn moroen.
Gr lit sum SijuOcnbod gcnloHt NOR
ocn lpie @o5oiue nod Dem oclttid).
fron56iiiden aricge. Die @olptihul-
Oigcn iinO in bciOcn 60Qcu b0bcr
binoui 81 iuhc1, bel oclcr, ole Dos
pcrbGngniBbollc miIitdriiNc Spiten
Qcidoffcn oOcr gcoul0ct mo Ocncn.
mcIhc Die &ricg2gciubr b%crulfbC-
ihmorcn bubCu. 9uS ToOcallrtbeil
lit ilbcr Stoilcl OcrbGngt mor0cL neil
cr Eort Nrtbrr ilbcrgcbclL che ole
&Crtbci0iglung3niittcI crId0pit marci
mo megcn militGrii6cr &cricbIm-
gen. lln0 Die llmuan0IlrnQ 0Ca %.
0e5ltrtbeil9 81 6citlmg9bait miro cnt.
pfohlcn, mcil @ort grtbur bon elmer
llcbernlud)t bclagcrt BON St0ilCl nit
bcilpicQoicr &a~rtnGdigfcit pcrtbcioiat
morocn ici, luclhe bic 8elpunOcrung
Scr Welt crrrgt babe. &n petersburg
.iheint ole 0iientlihc Nicilurg nit
Dem llrtbcil pes &ricg5gerihtS nidt
iibcrcin5ultimmen, Ocnn bic StoOt
bereitet Elm &olfSicit SIT Gbrcn Der
&crtbeioigcr bon Sort 2Irtbur Dor.
Guiulnuo'S tiirfiidJc SGocr,
Ganitablc- 8ebduoc, eoftamt sc0rn. etctS Oftsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

Gpnng.slutb. ct. SObanncs.SirdJc,
Sioolcs StrnRc, unGc HcuniDlunntn Nucnuc.
(N 81. Iuincrhndr. ~I(nitur,)
Sonniugsfbule nm $50, in beibcn Sprad6cu.
Ncurlner @ouesoicmt nm 1890. Lbcmd sic
Aibcl, cine 9cbcueuucne." Ghornutlti, Sn0lts
r"he idn IN hic GirCht2" Gin INln %r"tii''t
agm'ger 5clien." ipirb g~eiun9en. Gine IrJabl
Sutipr Qliglieoer pcroGn cingetlbri.
IL. ". Hufocrbunr,
(53) R'urrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

Ter rel d. @iH5er Gpru8
StDOcr BON SmUru1 in 0clmuorc,
Der &eln 0cu cr in l,inen H&eiubcr-
gen ge3o8cu, pcrtouit bate, m1lr0c
SIT 200 Collars Stroic mo 5uei
Stlu0en @%cidnquib pcrurt5cilt.
Sn &onfoa GitD 1T elm
8irbennlitgIieO aus Scr @emciuoc
ollagcl6loiien mor0cL lucil c9 nat.
reno Der Ercoigt QGihnorht bate.
Sollte ga Der @ciitlidc niht Der
@oupti6nlOi0c iciL Der 10 cinihlG
fcrno geprcoigt bat?
Gem unQIUdli6cn poll
ttlh 5erriiicnen unO mirtbiGaitlid
rarnicOerlicgCnocn GltBlmo 0robt
nm audi nod cine 6lm8cr9totb Don
lmgclu0bnli6em llnIfungc. Plus -
@ouOCrnemcnt5, porpiCgcnO aus
Central 9tllBlou0, fommeu 0ad
ridtcn iiber @unacr2uotb. 5nfolge
Oca trodenen @crbitc2 icblt c9 ali
@ctrai0e. SIM Sale tcin Suutgetrci-
De acliefcrt miro, mlB elm GROCER
(IciI Der 6clocr brod licgcu blci.
ben.
Gincn i6mcrcu @crlur
bot Die biologiidc Miiicuihoft ourtb
Den 600 Oca ocutihcu @clebrtcn Start
Il. %oit crlittcn. Gr lit Ser 9cgriin.
Der Der Grndbrma9lcbrc, ocrcu
@runOitcin cr 5@ltcrit Our0 ~glGn5cnoc
&erlldc gelcgt 1t. Die cr ipdtcr uuer.
miiOlld) %onagc6aut mo gclcitigt bat.
Sin ai0n5cnOer Gbcmifcr utO GROCER
Fbpiiolo9e 5uglci6. Bis 5rml lcBtcll
~Nll8cnblide bat cr gelcbrt uno &c.
iQri6t. GlS 60rocrcr uuo W}cbrcr
0ca fltltlrcllen g&iNcn5 itc6t icin 9}a.
me bod in Ger ipiiicni6aitli0cn Nclt.
Su NrcuBcu murocn in
ocn lcBtcn finn &obrcn i'm @on5cu
- &crbrcAer binQcridtct uno 5rpur
70 mdnulidc un0 9 mcibli6c. ,(nl
Sabre 1901 luorc1 II WtCnidcn Dem
&cnfcr ucrfoQcn, in 1902 morcu 6 9,
IN 1903 nlr 9 un0 1905. gar MIR ;.
9ic mciitclt SinrihtluQCn cntfiClCn
mrf ole Gropin5 Shlciicn 100 #
YQ}dnncr mn0 cine Trou Dem Nid)tbcil
pcriiclcn. &n El0bcuicc bel Berlin
mltrocn III Den finn &obrcn # N}Gu-
ncr bingcribtct, &]citprcuBcu bate
! Ninrid)tunAcn, Dit FrcuBcn Sod
len un0 6onnoper ic 6, 9}bcinlonO 1t.
ie 3, 4}oicu unO &ciicn.
ie /, Fommcrn 3 mo S0Ic9-
lDig-3olitcin ,. Bon Den biu9crihtc-
ten 6raucn pntiiclcn 3 uuf Die 4ros
bins Oit-RrcuBen, . ultf &oicn ,tuO
ic I otI Sohien, @uuuoocr S6lc.
fen uno @citpbaleu. o..-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

Ger 5 nbaber oe$ IN Gons
tllr9 gcrotbcncn &~auibouics n9tcr~
tur" in @OrmS lit uad) Nnterita &C.
ilobcn. 6rou mo ainocr bat cr 5u-
rid geIoiicn, oa3u piele @ldubi8er.
Sin Wonnbeimer 9anfbous oerIicrt
100000 0}orf, elm 2llomigSbaiencr
Nou@ 10000 Morf. 9Iud nerid)ic-
oenc aIcio~criabrifcn rerlieren groBe
9etr0ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Sir6lidJc Tu5ci9cn.
innS.McmlcinOc.

GoticSoieuft 1915 &orut. FrcbtBt itUcr
nSu5 ncuc @cicb." NtnrcltS 7, 70. (53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Der 9eutf6e gOrrefponoeut

GigtuthHmtr g. Nnint, Uobuuna:
q. & y. IeIepboH: 1866 WaoifoH-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

gsindtsfRRrer 6. ". 5eiHI, Bobnuna:
q. & 3. 12t % BaIbrouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

&n Irontfurt a. %. BAT
Ole StaotpcrmoItunn Sen 9eihliB
gcioBt, bel Go0e8iGQen Die SGrgc
ielbit 5u l%iefern. 0ieie Ginrihtung
beitcbt bcreit$ in aRoercn St0Otcn,
mic Mombcim, 6rei6ur0, SarIarltbc,
3iirid II. u. Mon mill ooourd Ben
Observation-Disclosures oeS Eltblittm9
itcucrn lmO Die 9cgr6bniiie, Oie BON
Der Staot beiorgt meroen, biai8er
mohcn. Gas bon ser StoOt beiorgtc
@cgrdbniB ioa iiir Gei6 uno Nrm
Ooiiclbc icin; Die Ereiie Ser Sarge
limo natiirlid) perihieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

HarHtHr fur SaIHInatun uu6 SiTtrift Gulnutbin;
gem. SauHeutnHn. 1915 Wlnripu.Strt R..R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

@r. Gihur0 @artboI0t it
uon Scr omcritmniifen @ruppC Ser
SntcrpurlnmentoriIhen Union oic
lih aus Senatorcn mo RcprGleutan-
ten 5uinnmeniebt, einitimmi8 oils
Gon0i0ot iiir Sen n0d)Itcn 6ricocnS-
prci2 Der Robel, Stiitlmg 9emdbIt
morOen. @r. 9ortbolot @peroiclt biric
NllS3cihmng, ornn or bat lid GroBc
&croicnItc nm oic 60rOcrung oc@
6rie0cnSuCrtes crmorbcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
ALARMING RUMORS
 OF POPE'S ILLNESS
POPE PLUS IS SAID TO BE SUFFER- ING ONLY FROM GoUT, BUT HIS AILMENT IS THOUGHT TO BE MORE SERIOUS.

Rome. January 17.-Alarnning rumors were in circulation today regarding the health of the Pope.
 The reports were more alarming = character than those circulated when Pope Plus, a few days after his election fainted in the pauline chapel while eel ebrating his first mass as pontiff.
 All were greatly exaggerated, however, as the Pope is only again suffering from the gout. The attack began last night and by morning had become so acute that by the advice of his physician, pr. Petacci, his holiness. postponed all the audiences that had been arranged for today and tomorrow, though he insisted that he would receive Cardinal Merry Del Val, the secretary of state, and other of ficials for the conduct of the ordinary business affairs of the vatican.
 pr. Petacci does not attach much im- portance to the present seizure. He att tributes it to the advanced age of the pontiff and to his refusal to comply with the physicians orders both as to work and to diet.
 The latest news from the vatican is to the effect that there has been a consid- erable amelioration in the progress of the ailment and a consequent diminution of pain. His holiness tonight succeeded in obtaining some tranquil sleep. His en- tourage is Of the opinion that the indis- position of the Pope will soon be over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
HUGHES IS LIKE A CLAM.
Governor Will Not Talk of Presidential
 Nomination.

New York, January Ex-Governor Hughes, who arrived in town early to- night, devoted the long evening to speech making, in which he scrupulously avoided reference to himself as @ candidate for the republican nomination. All inquiries on affairs political in which he might have a personal interest he made the one reply:
 T have nothing to say.'
 Governor Hughes concluding address was made before the University of Penn sylvania Alumni association of New York city and vicinity.
 Still earlier in the evening Governor Hughes addressed a meeting in the inter- est of the Tuskegee institute at Carnegie hall
 The governors arrival in the city had been outrun by the report that while here he would have an important conference with Senator Murray Crane Of Massachu- sets. It was also hinted that Senator Crane might manage Hughes campaign for the presidency. Governor Hughes and Senator Crane did not meet tonight. To the reports linking the aims of the gov ernor and senator, the former answered.:
 Nothing to say" while the latter would not even say that much. It may however, be accepted without reservation that the meeting was baseless. The two were not even personally acquainted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18

brought out that the commission does not propose to receive dictaton from cement firms when the concrete work on the locks is taken up next January.
 If the firms who propose to furnish the cement put their prices too high, we will make it ourselves. We do not wish to enter the manufacturing field, for it adds to our troubles, and we already have troubles enough,' added Colonel Goe- thals.
 An alleged newspaper agitation, de- manding that dirt f1y'' in the canal, has caused much needless excayating and nasty dumping, said Colonel Goethals Dumped dirt in many instances had to be removed. Senator raliaferro brought up the question of the raise of skilled em- ployes in this connection, and asked if the, raise at the instigation of the chair man was not due to the agitation of the newspapers to have dirt fly. "No sir an- swered Colonel Goethals. "Those wages were raised in order to keep good work men on the isthmus."
 In discussing the probable time of com pletion of the canal, Colonel Goethals was loath to even hazard a guess, but said it was generally supposed it would take six years longer.
 "The difficulties we are liable to en- counter are unknown and uncertain,'' said he. we have had two or three slides and we are likely to encounter more. In one place we had 500,00 cubic yards of material in motion and travelling at the rate of one foot an hour. It required night and day work to save our equip ment'
 Senator Culberson asked Colonel Goe- thals number of questions and brought out the statement that he expects no dif- ficulty in building satisfactory locks on the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
FOUR GIRLS KILLED
 IN FACTORY FIRE
FLAMES RUSH UP ELEVATOR SHAFT AND PANIC STRICKEN GIRLS ESCAPE WITH GREAT DIE. FACULTY.

Scranton, Pa, January 17.-Four girls were killed, ten seriously injured and score or more slightly hurt at fire in the Imperial Knitting company's mills today. The dead:
 Marie Buckley, aged 19 years, neck broken by jumping from third-story win dow.
 Catherine Griffith. aged A years, skull fractured by jumping from window, died in hospital
 Jennie Ratchford, aged p years, both arms and legs broken and internally in- jured by jumping from window, died in hospital.
 H. Katheryne Manosky aged IS, se- riously injured from jumping from win dow, died in hospital
 Eighty-f1ve girls were at work on the third floor when the fire broke out on the ground floor. It quickly ascended the elevator shaft and drove the girls panic stricken to the window opening on the fire escape. The girls on the upper part of the fire escape crowded those in front With the flames enveloping them, half of them jumped from the third floor before the firemen arrived.
 There was only one exit a narrow hallway, besides the fire escape, and this hallway was cut off by fire and smoke. The monetary loss is estimated at SsI5,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST A FATHER

Cincinnati, January 1.-The arrest of c. c. Breuer, local capitalist, on a warrant sworn out by Deputy State Fire Marshal Ambrose. charging arson, was the continuation of a contest be- tween Breuer and his second wife and his two daughters by a first wife, that has continued for two or three years. Claiming i'll treatment by the step-mother the girls left home and went to live with friends in Kentucky, nearly three years ago, evading their father by re- moving from the state.
 The courts were appealed to and the juvenile court in this city finally took them away from their father entirely, but ordered that he provide them with an income from the rentals of the Frank lin building, substantial five-story bus mess block As the months passed the building was gradually vacated and Breuer recently filed a deed of assign ment. The attorney for the daughters yesterday secured the appointment of the Union Savings and Trust company as receiver for the Franklin building, with instruction to see that 1t was rented and that the income was saved for the daugh- ters.
 A few hours later a clerk for the trust company had occasion to visit the build ing and found a lighted candle connected with can of kerosene, fuse and two sticks of dynamite, apparently indicat- ing an attempt to blow up and burn the building. After an investigation the state fire marshal swore out a warrant for the arrest of Breuer on the charge of arson and the arrest followed.
 Breuer is well known and has been considered quite wealthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS
 QUESTIONED IN SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)


 fciencies in the appropriation that had been incurred by the canal commission in expenditures on the canal since last August, Colonel Goethals said that sub tracting surplus money that had accrued from certain funds, this deficit amount ed now to $11, ,403, ,439 He, however, re- quested a deficiency appropriation of $12,- 159,0O0 to cover all estimates. A change in the route of certain portions of the Panama railroad, Colonel Goethals said, was responsible for a part of the de- ficiency.
 Estimates Made.
 Colonel Goethals gave the estimates for necessary appropriations for the various branches of the canal work for the en- suing year as follows: Engineering de- pertinent, including the washing, S2S, ,365,- 333; sanitation, $2, 152, 420; expenses of ca nal zone government, $6S2, ,007; Panama railroad, S1,1S3940, making a total of $32,- 403, ,S63
 In discussing the item of sanitation. Colonel Goethals expressed his opinion that should congress provide lump sum of two million dollars annually it would be sufficient to maintain the health of the isthmus, preventing extra expense to be incurred in emergency. An out break of yellow fever,' he said, would cause a stampede from the sthmus and
  ever, don't believe in carrying sanita- ton too far"
 On the subject of wages and perquisites of canal employees, Colonel Goethals brought out many interesting features of life of life on the isthmus. Demand for quarters for married employees has increased to such an extent that the com mission had found it necessary to cease the guarantee of married quarters. all though they continue to give suitable quarters to married employees when they are available. Nearly 800 houses for cou- ples are in demand at the present time. Colonel Goethals expressed emphatic condemnation of any plan to build the canal under contract. He said that a contractor would have trouble in keeping his labor on the isthmus, owing to the reputation for cruel and inhuman treat 1nent by workmen left by the French contractors
 According to the statements Of Colonel Goetchals there will be practically enough equipment on hand to complete the canal by the time certain contracts for steam dredges are completed, which it is supposed they will be by the end or next fiscal year.
 High Prices Barred.
 Through questions put to Colonel Goe- thals by Senator Taliaferro the fact was