davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
StaOtiifc gefaHntmadmussn.


Reroroutna Rr. S.. ~britdtigt am 9: april
1908, fIC etHen IriuibrlnHeH, @de bon 1rlttn7
ptAs9lOeHue uno 2Sbliclods Strdbe SttHtitnhf
gcFbIub Jr. Il, an 9. gsopcmber 1905 beitd-
itgt, Tilt ctncn lrtHfbrl1tneu, 9foEaolts@ds non
&olic, ullo @%Iootfors Strdbe Shniuuoiteb3ia
~'4"'S 800. a,r,Ai,,,n,s
&eror9pltHR !iL. ll3, am Is. W'dt IsQs pc,
ltaitlt ttr ole Contribution etIes Sodels tlr
PIE @t2lug o9n GeGliils SasSsTt oo, 3ipet AaH'
geroromiiQ gr ia. b~eitdttgt am 10. Wni
1909, llr otc mlHt}tpucu SpteIe I'M Vatterlprs
SnTl IL scpieHtocr 1908 STINT puHocrt
@crorouluR glr. POI, beftdtiet am 2. glopsuts
ogt l00s 'ir Die maut5tpaIen Sptele I'M Not
terlou-Flri -. Scutcmber 1909 - Stint SrHs
oegl NouNrs $500.
.5ilauaas.Gunb.
SuGSmcdnt ,I9lo Se2s une tll1l5ig 4an'
ia 4 NM Peln G16 i1uitig GeniS $50 1881;
eng n9t SH9nGTt nIG Prey lno gi1isie, 6el.
9Hntier- gHlcibc Dor 1922 5cb3ehn Iauienn,
3rpei .eunoeri mo ~orlt5ehn Dollars mo Gin uub
oreiBig Gents tSlG.2l&8US &afier,gtuletbe pou
1926 ~ 3mel Iuio orejbiq IlWeHo. pier GUN.
bert llno iehe urio lpuu3lQ SOuUro uuo 3ruei
mo iecb3ig. cents lS32, l2t.62); Iuterc Der
betieruHASsgHlctbt uUn 1925 Sieben unh
ncm3ia lGiier6, abel omoert uno neun itS
ttehita- Eounr2 llno feds. mo uht3ia Geuie
t$9I27 $50; Seftcrtltne Nerbedernnqs glnIeibe
punoerl mo orei lrno tiui3ig 3oadrs uuo 0ier
NM tN,Nutit KputE fgtI Grg ON Tf1r mYmt,-
n ~ 2rNr.s SGJ i, 90 a., ga ~ %'uio.
neB Somnts, Im,sloe pol ~, Ienieon Aons
.tlp' 9'uEt N'unutt' StttH5598 4, Iu""Sn wv WI
mH3 oleiblB SClius '$Ioi1lo.HiJ NHHoltnH8s
antVI9e peH t'oo Spel nao eIetBth %sulSHo,
wv gu'otat Hnu wv u"p 5!S'b6VH epuutF
hNp 8Iufl uto ltu6tN oVlIS go 4zn.o@}i SoH
Iauteno, bier NrHoert feds ulo ltpuH3ig Dol
iuts uio 5lutt Hlo leW6ilg eeHis i$oz4 ~
Sulpull'gtI eur uuu lO@e 9Ipti uho oltlBlA
SuHleno' nler Ntnoetl Hnp lens lno 5pan5lN
IUAutP rHu AuVSt huV lfeptlB etiH2 EsS-'
tShoSl; NsIiHoltinge 9flelpe poH Ib4u
SLSl 4Io leWdlS 1uHleho aHl NHFoetl hno otel
INV 'utu3!V EuH1tN aIo ottt .lilo t,vuhYlA
etHl2 .ent So7G4 FtulLooHlf, ESetni tAHlelqc
gGa iy5i &tsrMoIehejiS 3apieno ad,i5unoett
.,io ot'l uUo Iuiu3l8 Eouute uno piet uIo
1lp0Uln 9eHl2 1854 h53,2Nt Nliiet Nerbeie-
SHnYT NMivi1e SoE IN'I Sieode9n 19Hlene,
,i T,I M"I t,, S"Sau'' VI n2ugaS Nn3HpS'9hui
Eu'|uH npN i"SlO SleOeu ltllo oretBtA IAN
,ene SGlar" ls3' uonl Sprtee1lbaHs~N lHlethe
~ ~ ana, .'pt {HlltH9 uuI NiHoeu MSpIs
,lta = Nuul .1nul Iiltihe BON ls5l @mt
3uultto' IWl 3Nioetl collars !ss.euUl; Iep
i'tiltpe FItl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ootl 1890
yNdNet-Nnlelle opu lV5S I6t lHo 6retblg
1aifleHo Cellars lSjs Ooo); 9onontt anleibe
Collars tS7 6u0I. SEofirr, 5fniSibe nor ialss -
EiinfSchu Juiieun. IiCheu Suuhert mn hinfiid
Dollars tSiJ TiOl. "''oH
Nbidnitt 2 limb lei es ietHer urtprbuet,
n ,aiR{ 4t SuaHtS ott Iolesnoem Sennllen hno an'
Ken 55nsr Inn SirS e'"''" N'''"s' '''0V' "'"
"'' QSe6Subc. In iae,,or.
Scbduots SuipcIfor Gin JGufeph SprhrS
t$t0oW nro SUhr,
Strabenretni alnqSsG omutIdr SUM gun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

ldllt nabnt.
Mus benz 2eben &c dteoen.
S9Stt iiinfunoaftSiqiten Ge6ensiobre
lit Scr chenlaIige preuBiihe Suiti3-
miniitcr Or. 2uopig Sermunn pon
SfeQinq Oubingeidieoen. @r mar
Der Gltcite Der inottipen preubiitcu
StaotSmtniitar.
(S6elling muroe am 10. Npril
1924 3u grIougm ais Sobu 0cS be.
furntcn FbiloiopbPn 6ricortdr @il.
helm Soicpb bon ShcQing Qeborcn
mo trot ON ~. Gc}embcr 1914 in
ocn &lliti5Oicnit. Gm Sabre 1874
ipar or Fr0Iiocnt 0ca Nppellotiousge-
rihtS ST. &olbcritoot, on Is. 9toucnt.
Der 1879 StootaicfretGr oc3 Hcid)Ss
Slltl5ant@, om 81. Sonlar 1889
prclBtltcr Stoot2s mo %liti5mini,
tier. Nm 13. 9topcnlbcr 1894 luuroc
ibm Der crbctcnc @lbifico bHpiQiQt.)
Der 0ltcIte Solout Der Ocutiheu
Nrncc, @cneralmuior 5. :. YbiIipp
u. 6ralld, lit IN GhorlottcnburQ Ges
itorbcn, iait 1O3 Sabre ult. NiS IN
Die lCbtc Belt bate cr iid cine err
itolmlihc t0rpCrlid)G uto gciitigc Mi.
itiQtcit bCpahrt.
(Ebilipp h.. 6rand mur0e am 30.
l}opcHb2r 1905 am 0orO zines enAIi.
ltcn Sd)iiic@ 9cborcu. Scin 8atcr
luor cugIiiter Oiii3icr uno %aeborcncr
0omlopcroncr. Seinc VtlIttcr mar
G%nQIGnocrin. Spdttr fam Ebilipp
u, Strand, Ser &oiutont bel DEM o.
mnli9cn @er5og 9Ilgult pom Gumber
lonO mar. uoh Berlin uno mltroc OH
&er0nloIiuu9 Scr Siiritin Mutton BON
Ha0jilpiu, gcb. Erin5ciiin Souiic BON
ErcuBen, III sic fontglidr preuBiitcn
&aoettenonItolt mtiGenoumcrL. Sml
Sabre 1926 mltr0e y. 6rond i'm 10.
Tnianterie. Rcgimcnt Sccnnoc. n0
mad; IS SuGrcn Fremirr lieutenant.
SpGter ging or ais &ouptmonu 5ltr
8cnNormerie. SIN Sabre 1866 muir
o. b. Strand Nofcns@omman0nnt IN
SmincnIiin0c mn. Damn uIa Sbcrlicll
tenant nit Der 0crcittiQuHg 5uH.
Sragcu Der Uniform 0cs 10. Tniontrs
ric &cgimcnt@ 3llr G~iapoiitioH gtitclt.
Nu I. WtGr5 1906, an Gage ieiu1Q
S~0i0brigcn observation-disclosures, mur0e
Sberitcutcnout u. Strand POM aoiicr
5um General bef0r0crt.)
8cin u ciien.(r ri it.
Gie 9%cniihenQeu. aus Den pler
Robeiien. Spuoifoten in 9cutihlon0
eireu Srltit 81 bil6en. Ger ocn Worft
bCEerrideu miir0c linn Cn0giiltig &c.
id)citart, l1o iofort iicIcr bic @}rGiic
fiir Robeiicm bcoeuten0. GroBOcm
miro nidt nngenommcn 0oB iogicid)
qronp Rcltcllun0eu c~inlullicn mcrocn;
cS mirhF nGhtIih aiuWeiterro S0ftet
ser &reiie cripurtct. Mus oicicu 0riin
ben miro bic Eroouttion pcrrirgcrt
mcroerL unO einigc G%iicnpcrtc iilIo in
tritiid)2r Gage.
Sum er rid)tCt llnbcilon
Nus @amburg miro Qemeloct, ooB
mi Der Glbc Ocr cngliidc Compiler
4 orrtugton" ourd @rlld) icincr
Stutcrlmg u~llenfbor mur0c umo IN
mehriodt Golliiioncn gcrictb, 3ll
nGdit coIi0irte Elm 0clttihcr0 ompfer.
6cIiel Namc ais n&elcniciboom" al.
Qeqeben miro, nit Dem .5orringtom"
Damn collioirtc Ger %bcif0oigte 2uus
pfer nit Der britild]en 9nrfc ,Gorii-
CT" uno jluu SdluB nit Dem oellt-
l6cn 9onrpfer ems" Iteier rib
Gin peiteS God III Den nlorrin9ton,"
10 NaB or olti Den StronO lniieu
muBtc. Bum ShIuB rnnntc ser
~Goriico" nod gegen oen Gumpfcr
vIubaluiiu" mo trieb I'm ailf 0cn
Stran6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Nrharsc Der 1ruer %0ummtNGre.

%Ncroronina Hr. l7G. GH ?. Sui 1908 beit1
ii9t lur Die &CrutulGHng elmer Sunlnle Bcloe5
an DidrD VI Wlc3raU &ter brioeri Sollurg
$500.
serurnruug III. 10. 6~citdtigi am 9 9lilt
tgGA fiji Ole NGrDillpu1g elmer EumIne Beloc.
an OUrliitnu u. RHab Sierbunoert utb fiiHf
8ig Collars t$45U1.
&crotonit8 gtr. ia, beTidiiei AN ? 1tlt
oco an 5aunte = Shdfer Srei bua0ert Hol.
lpr5 $4,000.
0%creromira III. les. beft6iist am 2 3uli
1908 ilr oen Nuut eires @rurofiidts ~ ber
t.terrpaGens1 dus tSprtBenbnus gInieitC con
1925. 5000.
8erorbnuua Ri. te5, befiditat nm 20. SIM;
luoe; lnt Die Netpt4ianfg cine zuntuie t"e Dec
$4,000.
2%{erorouuno gr. tGl. 5cftdtiat an 20. 2uut
l"OHs lir ole SeiutlltGulH ttter SnuiIie t5cloeo
an Joanna eruocu Bier ouHoert Goaurs
$4,000.
Seroromne gr. 1870. Dclattqt am 20. Surt
1908, fIt ole Eemiuignnl cturv Eunme eSela
oes ar. Hoa g. C'tecic Bier punoert Sol
lars CSl00).
9eroronune Nr. il3 brIidiet am l.. 3uni
an Sitber ll,trl SGaf pIiHocrt mo iuGr5ig
collars $500.
Reroroniina Jr. 1876. beiidligt am I. 1uni
1869. h!r ole QcplItgtU1 tlier Snt,inc @eloes
an .0uibprire Ereenfnu Vicr Siinoeri lro
lintjlg SoLdrs $500.
euperlntcnecrt Der eunlpen nnb SrlendltuHs.
&eroronuiq lr. t53. beitdiiai am : ,1lni
1905 fir Die Ne.cudituuq bon SruioaCtuI
qoenue %pdbrcre oer SteirG Der Neeer.(Se'
Hdfer.E epurteineH
Neroronuna nj. 1856. ~bcitditat am 10. quit
1908. ilr eiren lrinibtuHnen. Cd BON Canton.
St'".'"r uno Rroaopup Nht curbert Dollars
$4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

tsefanf ID Sbnen, Yadeie IN traqen? Inns
leidIlf eS. 6. & Z. SIT. 230 Edrfs9lpeuur.
Mapte Edreel Geiiprrp Go. ane Vadeie Sc.
s~or'ioote lor. (Eft29.2Dtfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Seihirnfier . 6eisnrnarate. TampfsHef uno
WaSlatpren. GoHtraftoret FIR bic SnfidIaiion
oer ldterbetfer oei3fnffeHe. sSallaee etebbtnS
& epns, Gturlcss NIB 2ouibnrbsS trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Ats otn 9rQcbuiNcl Der N6Niasfu1alMr.
lcibe. nErd Nupitel $40 Scr SiaatsueIet
Qebun9 bon M,druluto pom Sabre 1904 nIitprl,
ftrt. mo cine 0rotuuii5 bonn MaDor itto eiabi
raib non Baltimore III. 227. ~beiiiiipi ant 20.
OtfrI NOS III entu -brler: IOmintftrdtiuno
@cbdltrJ zehsBno5udBiginufeno fedbsbutoCtt
Dollars fS2G .6pnJ Scbdlter iar'sG unitrufliors
Gorps Gtnbunoert nno neurbier3idtnIifero
bierbuH6cri mo iehs8ig Dollars (Sftg4 GO) E,
ne iiele InsQnbcH Sreibiltdufeuh ;lucibufs
ocri mn ctulroiebs5tp 2oa1rs $30.2Gip.
fur bic Npiiel mo Die gtuSpnbel Der Gu'ts
%itrittiUt mo Siublirlina eines ddnalifntiouss
SUittma itr ole Si1oi Rnlnmorc infer ocr
QcnnUricT elttc uio RerororIiiq Elm Nnnn!ttas
tious Snf,cH tfir ole Siaot Baltimore 81 0dner.
cirihliditb res Grluerbs bird ben W,nuor ifS
Siaottaib nlt Baltimore. nnrd ole gth}uusia
rni Gumnliiior. ourh @eideni. 2lntauf. Ndhts
bertraa ttUtc lnn9e bic 3eitoGuer oeg Rnftpers
trdge5 auh lei1 moge) ODER anocre dbulihe
Gtrperbomitiel. ooer 6urdi gur0emnirliHq non
9dno ooer GtGentbnin. Deer ir9ero ipeldie an
ter fen. @erehtinme. RrioiIeeten. luCide I'M
Nrterrne 3nr Nus'fbruna ner aenannfel 9iis
NH &erot0nlftG iioibluennip fito; Contribution
}met Mtllioncn eirhnneeri pro f%itriuuo.
ebjtgiuuftEo Dollars (S2 i71.0O01.
Stdbt0nQcnttu
NJ" N"t rrtp~NerlihPu Betrnd FIR nfs Or
rtonbfon'@lbenue sG riide fiber Sfphnn's SaGs 49,
Ereiunorcur5iataufeRb fe9s9unberi un0 fiebens
Enf1tpnrit1 Sounr5 C$D3 .620 fir ben 1etruq.
nfitcr tGr ME Stoneh.q tansAriide crfnrbfrlid
~ Hrirtnrfero fchsbunoert une f%iinf5ebn
coqGy3 (S06i5).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Stabt.Sngenicnr

NtlUtbEllll9 III. lS3. UClllIINI UN1 Z NIIi
lGOs. lin ote yieusglioeuiruua mo gieus@fIdile.
tullg Der gtortb Spenuc, non o, Chicitc Der
gSniptt1ion'S trqbe bis eur t~5citicllc Der $40
StraBe Jllnf ltlo oreiEig InuienS Collars
1881, 000).
8eroronnug ytr. $50. b~cilittgl am $. SuIt
1908. ilr Die Nelt AtbeIiruHg tno gIelpBflaite'
rltii9 Der WtncpusS1rnbc. bon Der Nciiiette Der
Soparo StrdBe bis SIR Gillette oer @utuiu
strabe 3luct luuieuo Elm brnoeri Dollars
(S1 1O1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
S.i.e Hr. 3.
0rrnnfdhIaac fir iahrlidhe @erminInunacn-

0larDlGno Snitiut 3p6Ii y@lirns" spf
lars tSl2.000); Jreiniuiger 5euerpcbr ,Rcternr
men 9erein. Ginidulenb Sodnrs $4,000 :;
lttl6er S"iclp nb s@eleuf6dit Ncun Iauicno
Suudre tsgUG0); pdrreaus gibli0tbcf Ncrein .--
si'cr Iauieno bier bunoeri mo oru mo }pun,
sta 9ounrS tS4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

GniGrutt J.. SeI cs performer bonn MA
Dor uHo Stubtraib bon Baltimore, ous piC tol
gcnocH YeIrdoc iiir Die EcpariemeuEe Boron
1hIdge fir iabrli6e PepiuiaulgeH pom ltuuoy
lIno Staoirutb bon Baltimore fir oue Gain 1909
hrplniut lrrrhcr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
OPEN SHOP FOR BUILDERS
Fargo Exchange Launches New Rules
in That City.

The open shop rule went into effect
last week among the members of the
Fargo Builders and Traders Elk
change. The new ruling affects all
branches of building, with the excep-
ton of the Painters union with which
organization the exchange has an
agreement which does not expire until
April /. No discrimination in the la
Dor employed will be made by the eX-
change, nor will any reduction in
wages result from the open shop rule.
On the other hand, the contractors de-
clare that they wish to be free to EN-.
ploy whom they pleased, regardless OF
any connection with labor organiza-
lions, and that both good union and
nonunion men will be employed. The
labor organizations of Fargo have not
yet announced what action they may
take in the matter, but it is given out
on good authority that should the con.
tractors attempt to employ nonunion
men some action will be taken by the
unions affected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
OHIO UNANIMOUS FOR TAFT
Republican State Convention
Endorses His Candidacy.

Columbus, o., March 5.-Unanimity
for William H. Taft as Ohio's candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for president was the feature of the
Ohio Republican state convention,
which selected four delegates-at-large
to the national convention and in
structed them to vote for Mr.. Taft
until he is nominated" The names
of Governor Harris. Former Governor
Herrick, Arthur l. Vorys and Charles
p. Taft as delegates-at-large were pre-
sented to the convention by Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth, whose mem
DRY failed after he had started to de-
liver a prepared speech and he was
compelled to finish by reading from
the manuscript. Mr.. Longworth was
quick to o from his embarrass-
ment and was greeted with hearty ap-
plause at the conclusion of his adj
dress.
Mention of President R~oosevelt's
name, as was hat of Mr.. Taft, was re-
ceived with vociferous applause. The
platform endorsed the policies inau,
gurated under the administrations of
President Roosevelt and Governor
Harris. The declarations for revision
of the tariff by friends of protection
at an extra session of congress, a
greater merchant marine and an ade-
quate navy, the speedy completion of
the Panama canal, the enforcement of
the civil and political rights of the
negro. and that there be neither halt
nor retreat sounded in the march to,
ward better government" were among
those features of the platform which
were a%pplauded by the delegates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
MUCH DISCUSSION
Action of Minnesota Democrats in En-
dorsing johnson.

Washington, March News from
st. Paul that Governor Johnson is in
the race for the presidential nomiua-
ton has centered the attention for the
time being on the North Star state.
Democrats of all wings and branches
of the party are intensely interested
and there is no question but what
there will be some interesting devel-
opments from noFE On.
Summed up briefly the opinion pre-
walls that the opposition to Bryan
will center in Governor Johnson and
that those Democrats who have been
looking for some Moses to deliver
them from Organism will now turn to
Minnesota's chief executive.
The Bryan men seem confident that
it is too late now to make much of a
showing against their man, but at the
same time they are worried. If John
son and the opposition can get one.
third of the delegates at the Denver
convention it will mean a tremendous
fight. There is plenty of available
material and any number of Demo.
Gratis who will get into the fray at
or,,o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
WILL Remain SECRET
British Government Not to Pub
lish Kaiser's Letter.
IS NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED
Public Grumbles at Suppression of the
Correspondence on Great Brit
aims Naval Programme.

London, March 10.-The British
government has decided to keep pri-
vate the personal letter written by
Emperor William to Lord Tweed
mouth, first lord of the admiralty, in
which, it was charged by the London
Times, his majesty attempted to in
fluence legislation in the matter Of
the naval estimates of Great Britain.
How this decision, which was an
nounced in both houses of parliament,
will please the country remains to be
seen. Since A. j. Balfour, speaking
for the opposition, endorsed the policy
of the cabinet, it may be predicted
that the public may consider the in
cident closed.
The remark made by Lord Rosebery
that the nation "a making itself ri
diculous over the affair finds much
support. The discussion was brief
and dry. All the participants pro-
coded as if they were walking on
eggs, for criticism of the ruler of an
other nation is a delicate business.
The fact that Lord Tweedmouth con
suited Sir Edward Grey, the foreign
secretary, before replying to Emperor
Williams letter, was the only new
fact brought out, and it goes far to
diminish the criticism of Lord Tweed
mouth because it relieves him of all
suspicion of anything resembling dis
loyalty to the interests of the navy.
The character of Emperor Williams
letter is now generally understood.
The spiciest passage is believed to be
the reference to Lord Esher, that he
had better occupy himself with drain
pipes and keep his hands off the navy,
Lord Esher was engaged in improving
the drainage system of Windsor castle
when Emperor William was there re
gently
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
UNLESS COMPELLED TO.
Japan Will Not Resort to Force
Against China.

Toxic, March Japan will not
resort to force in connection with the
seizure of the steamer Tatsu Maru
unless compelled to do so by the &C.
ton of China"
This statement was given to the
Associated Press correspondent by a
high authority in the foreign office,
who, continuing, said:
1--WE propose to exercise the ut
most patience and fully understand
the difficulty the central government
of China has in dealing with viceroys,
who possess extensive constitutional
powers. 1t is quite apparent that the
viceroy of Canton acted hastily in re-
lying upon information which stated
that the Tatsu Maru was engaged in
smuggling arms. He conceived there
fore that he had a right to seize the
vessel, when the facts show that the
vessels papers, including a manifest
of arms consigned in regular form to
a firm in Macao, were entirely legal.
A representative of the firm at Macao
boarded the vessel, accompanied by
the Portuguese authorities, before her
seizure by a Chinese vessel. She was
undoubtedly then in Portuguese ter
ritorial waters. The claim of Japan
that this is a clear case of violation
of her national rights and an insult
to the flag was proved by the Chinese
themselves in offering to restore the
shin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
NO MONEY IN THE VAULT
Burglars Realize Nothing by Raid on
Standard Oil,

The vault in the Office of the Stand
ard Oil company's Office branch in
Fargo was broken into by unknown
thieves at an early hour in the morn
ing. The robbers efforts, however,
we're futile, as there was not a cent of
money in the vault. The men Git is
thought they were three in number),
gained entrance to the building by
smashing in the front door. They
knocked off the dial of the vault with
a crowbar, hammer and jimmy and
swung open the door. While ransack-
ing the vault and office, the thieves
were discovered by a night messenger
in the employ of the Western Union.
He rushed TO the business section of
the city and gave the alarm to the po-
lice. When the authorities reached
the Standard Oil company's Office,
however, the d~esperadoes had flown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED.
British Public GrumbIes at Suppress
sion of Correspondence.


London, March 10.-Public opinion
with regard to the discussion in parlia-
ment of Emperor Williams letter to
Lord Tweedmouth, as revealed by the
press comment, is not altogether sat
isfed with the official statement.
There still are grumblings, especially
from the section devoted to the anti
government campaign in favor of a
big navy, at the decision not to pub
lish the correspondence.
Nevertheless, a majority both of
the opponents as we'll as the supper
tiers of the government agree that the
unfortunate affair should now be per
mitted to drop into we'll deserved OBJ
livion.
''The sooner the emperor's letter"
a the Daily Telegraph, will all the
foolish superstructure built thereon,
is consigned to oblivion, the better for
all concerned"
A fact that satisfied men of all par
ties is that the letter was shown to
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre
ldIy, III WLloll Gil ldNS Sohi'uoA%S.
The Times, however, shows itself
entirely unrepentant. In an editorial
after r%emarking that neither Lord
Tweedmouth nor Mr.. Asquith denied
any of its statements, and accusing
Lord Rosebery of speaking without
knowledge" the Times proceeds:
The emperor's letter no doubt con
tanned what may be called banter, but
it was in substance a long and elabo
rate argument intended to persuade
Lord Tweedmouth that the German
naval preparations contain no menace
| at the present time or in the future tt
Great Britain and therefore he oughI
not tc induce Great Britain to aug
ment her fleet"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
DR.. FAWCETT GIVES BAIL
Accused Physician Valves Preliminary
Hearing at Grand Forks.

DR.. John Fawcett was held to the
district court in $4,000 bond by Judge
r. J. Purcell at Grand Forks. The
O'Keefe and William Marble, were
shut off from t%estifying by the courts
ruling, but the defense decided to
waive examination without having the
state put in any further evidence.
One reason why the defense decided
to waive was that States Attorney
Wineman had intimated that in case
the justice failed to hold DR.. Fawcett
on the charge of performing an illegal
operation he would file an information
charging DR.. Fawcett with murder in
the second degree and would bring the
matter directly before the district
court, o in session. DR.. Fawcett
furnished the $4,000 bond required and
was released from custody.
Judge Purcell held that disclosures
made to DR.. O'Keefe by Lille Schmo-
chel were confidential and that a ply
sician cannot submit as evidence any
thing told him by a patient unless the
parents give him permission TO do so
and the" statement is an antemortem
declaration. The court held that the
alleged disclosures made by Miss
Schmochel to William Marble were not
admissible on the ground of their be.
ing hearsay evidence. Marble testi-
fled at the %coroner's inquest that Miss
Schmochel told him before her death
that DR.. Fawcett had performed an il.
legal operation.
The case will be tried at the March
term of the district court and will
come up the last of the month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
NEBRASKA FOR BRYAN.
Democratic State Convention En-
dorses Favorite Son.

dorses Favorite Son.
Omaha. March 6.-With the Demo
cratic state convention as a nucleus,
party leaders from every county and
practically every primary district in
the commonwealth gathered here to
pledge allegiance to the presidential
aspirations of William Jannings
Bryan and to consider means for
furthering his interests before the
Democratic national convention at
Denver next July.
Enthusiasm was prevalent through
out the day. 1t broke loose early in
the session of the convention and,
gradually gathering volume, broke out
in tumultuous vociferations when the
resolution endorsing Bryan for presi-
dent was adopted.
The platform advanced little that
was new The Fowler and Aldrich
currency bills were condemned.
Emergency currency, it was declared,
should be ISSUED and controlled by
the federal government" Immediate
revision of the tariff was emphasized
as a necessity, the "stand-pat" policy
being ridiculed in terms that made
the delegates shout with laughter.
A straight declaration in opposition
to Asiatic immigration and a clause
favoring the eight-hour working day
were decidedly popular. So, too, were
the paragraphs favoring extension OF
irrigation and reclamation projects.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
Auditor Ordered to Pay.

A writ of mandamus was served on
County Auditor Lewis at Fargo, issued
by Judge Cowan of Devils Lake and
returnable March 25, ordering him to
show cause why he should not pay the
school for the feeble-minded at Graf
ton $50 for every patient there from
Cass county, as provided by state law.
The county auditor maintains that the
law is unconstitutional. The decision
in the cas- will settle an interesting
issue, the result of which will affect
every county in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
Discuss Taxation Problems.

For the purpose of solving the prob
lens of assessment and taxation, the
county commissioners association of
North Dakota was organized in Fargo
at a meeting held at the court house,
attended by 1O3 commissioners, repre-
senting every county in the state. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, A. J.. De
Lance, Ward county; vice president,
David Stewart, La Moure county;
secretary and treasurer, Dan Wright,
Richland county.