davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
KILLS COUSIN WHILE
TRYING TO DEFEND HER
As Result of Remarkable Tragedy al
Vlncennes, Ind, Woman Is
Dead and Man Fatally
Injured

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch to
the Record Herald from Vincennes.
Ind, says: Miss Mayme Baker, 20
years old, is dead, and Charles Ingle,
40, is mortally wounded as the result
of a remarkable tragedy in the girls
home yesterday.
Mrs. Ollie Youngblood Ellis, cousin
of the girl killed, admits, 1t is alleged,
that she fired all the shots and says
she was trying to drive away Ingle,
who in a fit of rage had seized Miss
Baker, threatening her with harm.
Mystery surrounds the affair and the
stories of the wounded man and wom-
an do not agree. Ingle insists he was
simply attempting to warn the woman
who, he says. had annoyed his sisters
husband, to leave town, and he claims
the shooting was without provocation.
The bullets which ended Miss Bakers
life were aimed at Ingle. who, Mrs
Ellis says. at the time had the girl in
his grasp.
Ingle was taken to Jail on suspicion
that he had killed the girl, and de-
spite prompt treatment of his wounds
the surgeons hold out no hope for his
recovery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
TEMPORARY OFFICERS AT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

8 DENVER, Col, July 7.-Following
D is the list Of the temporary officers of
D the Democratic national conventions:
Q Temporary chairman-TheOdore A.
3 General secretary-Urcy woodson,
3 Assistant general neutrality-suspicious.
o Soften, Washington, ID. G.
@ Assistant secretaries-Charles 8.
o Northen, Atlanta, Gas; H. @. Rich
o mOnd, Fremont, Neb.; @. A. Nash,
8 Perry, Ia; Edward Cahili, Springfield,
8 ILL.,; win Reif, Rawlins, Wyo., and
8 Frank B. Ross, Indianapolis, Ind.
g. Reading clerks--William McEniry,
8 Rock Island, ILL.,; T. f. Smith, New
8 York city; William e. II. Byrne,
8 Charleston, w. Va; @. j. Gavin, Dem
o yer, Col; Rees f. Horrocks, Little
8 Rock, Ark, and Joseph L. Rely, In
5 dianapOlis, Ind.
B Sergeant-at-arms-John I. Martin,
3 Missouri; chief assistant sergeant-at-
q arms, j. @. Fem, Indiana; chief door
5 keeper, Eugene w. Sullivan, Illinois.
) Tally clerks-Ruby LaFoOn, Madi-
sOnville, KY; v. ALERT, Langdon, Mr.;
) 4. E. Murphy, Leavenworth, kan.j
) Thomas H. Lovelace, st. Louis;
Thomas b. Collier, Memphis, Tenn.
and O. G. Ernst, Decatur, Ind.
5 Messenger to secretary--W. V. Rich
B ardsOn, Danvilie, Ky.
& Messenger to chairman Ernest
5 Observation-Disclosures. ID. Crutchheld'
D Kentucky.
5 Official stenographer-H. W. Blum
3 berg, Washington, ID. @.
5 Chaplains-Tuesday lopening day)'
8 Right Rev. James j. Keane, arch
5 bishop of Wyoming; Wednesday, Rev
5 G. II. Reimer, Denver, COL; Thursday,
3 Rabbi Samuel Kerch, Seattle, Wash;
5 Friday, Rev. p. t. Ramsey, Denver
B Col.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
.TAMMANY CHIEF
LOSES TONGUE
MURPHY REFUSES TO SHOW
CARD IN HOLE
New York Delegation to Hold Caucus
This Afternoon and Decide Which
Candidate VIII Receive
Votes
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
DENVER, July 1.-THE New York
delegation will hold its third caucus OF
the convention tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock to reach long delayed decis-
ion as to which candidate for the pres
idential nomination shall receive the
big block of seventy-eight votes from
the Empire State.
The caucus has been called by
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall and chairman OF the degelation.
The adherents of Mr.. Bryan still claim
that New York will vote for the Ne
braskan, while the opposing forces are
hopeful that the decision may help
them in their efforts to block nomina-
ton on the first ballot.
Mr.. Murphy maintains the same
sphynxlike silence which has charac-
terized his attitude ever since his ar
rival in Denver.
A spirit of conciliation, it is said,
still pervades the Tammany delegation.
AS an evidence of this 1t Is pointed out
that Judge Alton B. Parker, who was
reported as coming to Denver as the
representative of New York state in a
fight against the adoption of an anti
injunction plank, went into the session
of the committee on resolutions tonight
to advocate an anti-injunction plank
which is declared to have been drawn
by Samuel Gompers himself, and which
formed part of the tentative platform
put forth today by the New York dele
cation.
Lewis Nixon was chairman of the
subcommittee OF the New York dele
cation that brought this about, and it
is the boast of the delegation leaders
tonight that they have conciliated the
radical, conservative and labor inter-
ests all at once, and that they have put
forth a strong bid for the western vote
by putting in a naval plank to estab-
lish fleet on both coasts.
Delegates from the west advocated
such a plank in platforms of both par
ties, but the New York people say the
west was ignored in this request by the
Republicans.
Altogether, the New York delegation
displays a feeling of contentment with
its position at the convention, despite
the criticism that has been uttered be-
cause of it's failure to express prefer
ence as to the presidency.
1t was said tonight a fourth caucus
might be held after the nomination of
a presidential candidate to decide
where the support of the state shall be
thrown in the vice presidential con-
test.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
PRINCE AND ANNA ARE
NOW HUSBAND AND WIFE
HeIIe de Sagan and Madame Gould
Comply with All the Require
ments of Law and Are
Made One

LONDON, July 7.-Madame Anna
Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan were
married at a registry office in Henri
etta street, off Covent Garden, today.
A subsequent ceremony was conduct
ed at the French Protestant church on
Seho square.
There was absolutely no secrecy
about the wedding. Notwithstanding
this, the prince and Nine. Gould made
an effort to escape the crowd. They
had large motor car waiting at the
hotel When the hour for them to
leave arrived, however, the couple, ac-
companied by three friends, left the
hotel by rear entrance, and entering
ordinary cabs drove to the back en-
trance of the registry office.
The civil ceremony was simple. Out
side of Prince Helie, Nine. Gould. the
witnesses and the officials no one was
present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
CHEER AFTER CHEER GREETS ADDRESS OF THEODORE A. BELL
ARMED INDIANS DEFY THE
NATION; RUN OUT SHERIFF

MUsKOGEE, Okla, July 1.-THE sheriff
of Mcintosh and Omulgee counties went to
the Old Hickory grounds, near Henrietta
today to investigate the uprising of Snake
Indians, and were driven away from the
camp by thirty armed Indians and negroes.
Before sending them away Crazy Snake
delivered message, defying the laws of
the state and the United states government,
who, he declares, have no authority over
the Indians.
The officers will get into communication
with Guthrie and 1t Is probable state troops
will be sent to disperse the malcontents
Crazy Snake is the leader of several un-
civilized Creek Indians, many ofs whom do
not speak English. They find the laws of
the new state Objectionable, and are en-
ragged by Crazy Snakes assertion that they
are being cheated in the land allotments
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
FINANCIAL REFORM IS
SLOGAN NOW IN JAPAN
Great Reductions Contemplated in
Army and Navy Program-cabi-
net Totters Before Public
Opinion

TOXIC, June 10, via San francisco,
July 7.-"Financial reform" is now the
slogan in Japan. 1t is heard on every
side, in politics and out of it.
Twelve months ago there was merely
a small stir over the question of finance
and the policy of the government. To-
day the cabinet totters before the storm
of public opinion, and the dictum of
the day is retrenchment of naval and
military expenditures, reforms of the
tariff and restoration of the balance
of trade.
The railway naturalization scheme
is still under discussion. 1t is believed
taht for the present the idea of com
plete Standardization has been aban-
doned and that the railway will be
made q separate department Great re-
ductions are contemplated in the army
and navy program and every effort VIII
be made to develop resources.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
PRESIDENT INSPECTS
STEAMER ROOSEVELT
IMPRESSED WITH CRAFT BEAR
ING HIS NAME
Chief Executive Shakes Hands with
Sailors Bound for North Pole
and Wishes Them Good
Luck
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July my,
my, what fine ship" remarked Presi-
dent Roosevelt as he approached tho
Arctic steamer Roosevelt, lying at an
chor near the presidents yacht, Sylph,
in Oyster Bay harbor this afternoon.
Commander Robert e. Peary, U. S.
NJ, the Arctic explorer, who was at his
side, agreed with the president and
thanked him for the compliment.
Captain Bartlett of the Roosevelt
made apologies to the president for
her appearance, saying she did not
come up to the standard of the United
States navy.
Don't care what she loks like, cap
tain," replied the president; 'it's what
she does.'
The president insisted upon going
down the ladder into the engine room
and seeing everything there was to be
seen. When he came up he was wiping
perspiration from his brow, but seemed
to be enjoying himself nevertheless,
Climbing upon the forecastle deck,
the president found the crew of the
Roosevelt lined up. He was intro
duced to each individually. AS he
grasped successfully the hands Of the
sailors he had something different to
say to each.
Commander Peary said his last good
by to the president as Mr.. Roose-
welt was about to go over the side into
the Sydphs launch. He shook hands
with the explorer, saying that hunting
the pole is good sport.
"Inasmuch as I cannot go along with
you myself" said the president, "all
can do is to wish that good luck may
go with you. feel confident that you
will get there this time, If it is possible
to do so. If you do not, do the best
you can. Good by"
Captain Bartlett, shaking hands with
the president and bidding him good
by, said:
ITS 80 or nothing, the north pole or
bust this time, MIR. President"
The president laughed and cried out
to Captain Bartlett and his men: Good
by, captain; good by, boys; good luck
to you all. I believe you'll get there
this time.''
The Roosevelt weighed anchor at $50
p. m. and steamed out of the harbor.
At Sydney, c. b., Commaner Peary
will rejoin the ship
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION
VIES WITH NEBRASKANS

, DENVER. July AFTER all the :
delegations had been seated with the
|, exception of Nebraska, the delegation .
from that state made spectacular
entrance, They came in marching In .
a solid column, down the center aisle, .
, holding high a large banner Of red,
white and blue silk, on which was .
painted q portrait of MIR. Bryan. .
. The sight of the banner and the I
march of the Nebraskans created !
, great enhtusiasm for a few moments, !
many Of the delegates and alternates :
Ieaping upon their chairs and waving
hats and handkerchiefs.
California followed Nebraska into
the hall and Wed with that state In
the splendor of the banner in white,
blue and gold, which also bore a like
ness Of Mr.. Bryan. The Californians .
carried palm leaf fans and small ma
tional flags. !
.. 4..i.la 4. 80
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
MORMON FIGHT
CAUSE OF DELAY
DELEGATES ALMOST COME TO
BLOWS
Idaho Members of Church Accused of
Defyine Laws of God and Man.
Violence Narrowly
Averted
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DENVER, July 1.-THE credentials
committee met at p. m. in Fraternity
hall, but was delayed for some time
in beginning it's work because of the
lack of stenographer. Christopher G..
Callahan of Holyoke, Mass, was elected
chairman, and D. H. Linebaugh of
Atoka, Okla, was made secretary.
Five states and the District of Column
bia gave notice of contest, and each
contest was limited to thirty minutes
for argument, time for presentation of
evidence to be unlimited. State no.
tices were received from Pennsylvania,
Idaho, Illinois, Ohio and New York. 1t
was decided that all committeeman
whose states had contests should be
excluded from the room until adJudica-
ton was made in the fights in which
they were interested.
When the committee had been In ses-
sion for three hours the Idaho case was
still under consideration, and Attorney
John F. Nugent of Idaho, who is con-
Quoting the contest, was still busy with
his second witness. The limitation of
thirty minutes a side applying only TO
the arguments and there being no
limitation upon the amount or dura-
ton of the taking of evidence, it began
to look as if the Idaho case might last
all night and indefinitely delay the
hearing of the Pennsylvania and other
contests.
The Idaho cases involve the entire
state elegation-fourteen seats. After
an extended executive session the COM
mittee decided 1t would be proper to
hear the evidence offered by the con-
testants and the hearing accordingly
began in open session.
The vote of the committee as to
whether the contestants would be heard
was 2S to 10. The discussion was. heated
at times, and the interest of the com
mittee was aroused.
AS soon as the open session was re-
sumed Attorney Jackson opened for
the contestees. The members of the
committee who were without dinner
were growing impatient with the
amount of time consumed by the Idaho
people. Mr.. Jackson's argument tended
to show that the Dubois faction had
a clear majority of the Twin Falls con-
vention, claiming 1854 votes to 1904
for the contesting delegation. He was
interrupted almost every moment by
questions of the committeeman.
C. H. Jackson, on behalf of the Du-
GContinued on Page rwop
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
THREE FIRES AT CAPITAL
ARE RATHER SUSPICIOUS

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Most of the
city was left in peril while the fire de-
partment worked on three fires that
broke out from suspicious origin In diff
ferent parts of the city last night, re-
sulting In many injuries to firemen' the
death of twenty horses and property
damage of upward of 100000.
In a small fire in Louisiana avenue,
northwest, M. D. Mccarthy, a saloon
proprietor, fell through a skylight and
landed in a den in which large black
bear was confined, but quickly leaped
out of danger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
BANKS OF SNOW PILED
NEAR THE AUDITORIUM

f. DENVER, July 7.-On two of the !
+ streets fronting the auditorium great ..
4, banks of snow gave cool greeting TO !
+. the visitors. From the mountain
g, heights the snow had been brought .
:. down to this mile high level on a spec !
7, ial train and hauled to the city IN
e, carts Of various descriptions. The day !
Z. was by no means hot, however, and !
/. the only effect of the snow was the !
! novelty of an icy street scene In July. .
+ The doors of the hall were unbarred :
+ at III o'clock, nearly ore hour before
!. the gavel of National Chairman Tag
! gart was scheduled to fall as the sig
+ nal for the beginning of the initial
y session.
: The apparent conveniences, facilities (
q and architectural fitness of the new
g auditorium for convention purposes
q, was remarked by practically every
& delegate who filed In i
ks.tE ss.*sr + - - + - @11
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
TAKE THE WHOLE
CONVENTION TO LINCOLN

! DENVER, July 7.-Colonel Moses .
+ Wetmore of st. Louis, Bryan's most in
!. innate personal friend at Denver, last .
\ night made announcement of his idea :
& of taking the whole convention to Lin
i coin to call on Mr. Bryan Immediately .
t after adjournment.
Z That Is Of course In the event of his .
I. nomination. .
q He says he would urge all that can
+ possibly do so to go. not only dele .
+ gates and alternstes but all others in
{. attendance ON the convention, and he .
I. thinks thousands will respond. I
d Colonel Wetmore talked with Senator
I. Stone of Missouri, Governor Haskell of !
!. Oklahoma, Mayor Brown Of Lincoln .
q and many Others and says he has met
Z with nothing but approval OF his plan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
SPONTANEOUS APPLAUSE
GREETS CHAIRMAN BELL

\, DENVER, July 7.-The delegates !
Z were prone to applaud from the utter I
4 ance of Mr. Bells first sentence. His :;
! manner of delivery lent emphasis to I
f. his points and there was spontaneous :!
+ hand clapping at the conclusion OF 4
+ each of his gracefully rounded periods
+ The galleries, too, Joined literally I'm !:
+ the applause bestowed upon the
g, speaker. i
q Cheers mingled in the outharst Of /
Z, applause when Mr.. Bell asserted that !
4 the Democratic party would always <
I stand unalterabIy opposed to monopoly J
Z. Of production.
+ Laughter and cheers greeted the i
+ speakers announcement that he had &
+ read deeply in the Chicago platform Z
+ and he had failed to find therein any 4
+ thing about Republican prosperity &
I His sarcastic illusions to the claim
& Of excellent management of the cOun- &
trv made by the Republicans also t
9 elected the approval Of the delegates. I
Z F*..s. i : tss's..s
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-08
HELM BROTHERS SENT
TO PRISON FOR LIFE

STOCKTON, July 7.-Elmer and Will
liam Helm of Fresno, convicted in this
county on change of venue from
Fresno county for the murder of w. j.
Hayes and wife in October, 1905, were
today sentenced to life Imprisonment
by Judge Church of Fresno county.
Elmer was sentenced to Folsom and
William to San Quentin.
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
.SARSAPARiLLA JAG"
COSTS CHARLES 80 DAYS

Sarsaparilla. usually looked upon as
harmless and 1on-alcOholic. proved the
Undoing of Charles Moore. Charles went
into the navy 10 make something Of
himse'f'' and thought Judge MuIloWny
should give him a chance, but the court
could not see It that way.
The evidence against Charles, who
was charged WITH disorderly conduct
tended to show that he was inebriated
and knocked down an aged man at the
entrance of a cafe. Two pretty wait
resses declared Charles acted as though
he were drunk and were positive he
struck the old man with whom he en-
tered the place.
Charles denied the allegations made by
the fair witnesses. Judge Mul!Owny
sided with the far sex and scored
Charles for imhibing IN intoXicants.
Moore denied that he had taken auv
lively or inspiring beverages. declaring
that sarsaDarilla was the on refresh
ment ne had taken.
I'm on the water wagon said Moore
That may be So" said Judge Null
lowry. but from this estimOny you
evidently got up and gave your seat TO
a lady yesterday II you're on the water
wagon IL won't hurt you so much 10 go
down for thirty days"
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
CONGRESS LEARNS
PAPER TRUST WAYS
John Norris Tells How
Drought Advanced Price
CT News Print.

Argument that the tariff duty should
be removed from wood pulp and print
paper was continued today by John
Norris. business manager of the New
York Times. before the select committee
which is trying 10 determine whether
OF not the high price Of print paper is
due 10 a Paper trust" rather than to
the tariff.
Mr.. Norris read many letters he had
received from newspaper publishers all
over the country. telling OF the publish
ers' knowledge that there is a well
established combination between the
paper manufacturers to boost the price
Of paper.
One letter he read recounted how the
aper manufacturers had on ore Oc-
casiOn boosted the price because OF a
drought that shut OF the water supply
and made the manufacture dearer. It
was afterward found out. said the letter
that the manufacturers had foreseen
the drought by nine months and had
made provision for II. so that the raise
~ price was not necessary.
Anyway. said Chairman Mann.
those gentlemen we're good weather
prophets.
Mr. Norris viii continue his testi-
mony this afternoon, showing in detailed
manner the methods Of the Paper
trust and the hardships 20 which
newspaper publishers are subjected by
the combination.
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
AID is FASTENED
TO STORM VICTIMS

Secretary OF War Taft, soon after HIS
arrival in the city this morning. au-
thorized the quartermaster and commits
sary department Of the army to extend
all necessary assistance TO the tornado
sufferers in the South This action was
taken in compliance with the resolution
passed by Congress yesterday
Major Carol A DeVOl Of the quarter
masters department, left Washington
last night for Hattiesburg. Miss, 20
assume charge Of the relief work. Major
DevOl was in charge of the work under
the quartermasteTs department at the
time of the San Francisco earthquake.
General Aleshire has suggested that
the relief work be placed in the hands
OF the commanding officer Of the mill
tary department OF the Gulf This will
be done. QuartermaSter and commits
sary supplies viii be issued from the
army depOts in the stricken district as
they are called for.
Major Devol has been designated 20
represent the National Red Cross as
well as the army and he viii have at
his command nurses and supplies that
are in readiness TO be furnished upon re-
quest. Secretary Magee. Of the Red
Cross. received a telegram from Gov
ernor Noel Of Mississippi this morning.
saying thar local resources are about
exhausted and aid from the Red Cross
viii be welcomed.
Forty-fve nurses OF the Red Cross are
in this city and there are more in Phila-
delphia ready 10 90 at a moments no
tice. The Navy Department has re-
ceived a telegram from Surgeon Mclean
stating that 20G sufferers viii need rnedi-
cal and surgical attention for several
weeks 10 come
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
CHILDREN CELEBRATE
MASS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 29.-Six thousand
and one children-the odd one being
Mark Twain. the youngest Of them all
nlled St Patrick's Cathedral today at
the solemn high mass. the chief event
Of chlldren's day in the weeks program
celebrating the centenary Of the found
ing OF the diocese Of New York.
The children represented the schools
OF the diocese. only a limited number
being admitted from each school. be
cause OF the comparatively small num-
Der OF seats No grOwn-ups were admit
ted at al.
Mark Twain, with his flowing white
hair. and wearing a light gray suit and
hat. said he was one II the children. He
pleaded his love for the little ones and
a special seat was arranged for him
near the altar The parents and big
brothers and sisters Of the children
waited without.
The humorist explained that he had
lived through the period OF manhood
and had relieved himself OF its limita-
tons when he passed the threescore-
and-ten milepOst Today he said he
was back with the children and he
seemed TO be extremely happy.
The Rt- Rev. Thomas A Burke. bishop
OF Albany. was celebrant OF the mass,
assisted by Mgr. J. s. N. Lynch. as dea-
con. and the Rev. Thomas a. Thornton
as subdeacon. The sermon was deliver
ed by the Rev. J. Raymond Meagher,
O p