davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

Nod sem Grmittclungcn
Der Nrun6CSItotiltifcr limo im SlIni
oicica Sobrc3 in 0cl Ser. Stootcu
63l,S90 Gbcn GCidIloiicn luorbcn. &c.
bel mltrorn Oic Gicnitc bon 3l5,G75
8ciltIlhcn in Nnlprnd) %gcnpnmtlt,
Ocllcn bniiir 1886 Collars un0 so
Gclta an @cbiibrcn 5uiloiicn mad)t
lilr ic0cn Cincn Tollnr ul0 l3 Gents.
Sir &odbcitS0cidcntc murbcn $500
S91 Nollors oltiNcmcn0Ct lul0 fir Die
SclhoiirnlN ocr2unitulcrn -, 765,02l
Collars ur0 iiir @IlnlcnL SpdBeitS.
Irilbltildc mo mas ionit nod 5u elmer
mobcrnen &odBcit gebort, ginQcn
unno Sip0lf Wiuioncu NolnrS bralli.
Sic IllimcnHunQcn iiir @eihcnte,
&lltnlell mo On0crc GlcinigtciiCt
morrll olio bcinobe cbenio hnh ipie
bic Gilfmclbun0cn fir sic guaitcIcr
Scr Gl3,S9O NrGutc, Sln Sird)idnitt
cntiGut olii ic0c Nllaitclcr cin @etro2
bon iiiniunborcibig Collars. nnb and
Nicic 3iiicr bil0ct cincn interciiontcn
Ncitro9 SIR SciOcnaNcidlid)tc bcs mo-
ocrncn GbcIcbcnS. Mon mltb tic rllr
rid)tig ili bclltcn miiicn.
Ser nEopnn5" mirb mic
ser uoracrittcn-pon Nem.O orf miro
bcrid)tct, cob cine NlSobl Der @all.
@ltrcct' Sirmcn cinC1 Eonif an @oIl,
ltrect p~ropbeicict iiir Ben Sail, BOB
VrDon crluublt mcr0c. Hatiirlid)
ipilroc ca bcn Scrrcn icbr picl bciicr
in ibrcu arnm poiicn, lpenli scr
Mnm GooicpeIt'S eriu1blt miir0c.
boS iiar ia iclt. g6er man iiebt
bod aus oieler @eidlidte, oaB man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

Sis holsters" Conner
ncllr @ltgbca BON Nclu 9)orf nGmlidL
bat iid), noh0cm cr micocrbplt CT
tlGrt bate, Oob cr nicmolS, ncin mic
mails, micocr Gmu0iout iein mcroc,
onbcrcS hcionncn mo tiinoigt Jest
an oob CT bCrcit lit, iih nod cinmnl
iiir boS &otcrlon0 III opicrn, rcip.
lid 5ll cincm 5pcitcn Scrnlin crmGb-
len 81 lolicl. @cm Die @cpolfcrlnG
OCS groBcn coSnlopnlitoniihcn Stooa
tcs Nep.Dorf nit ocu nNcilSormcc"-
Mctbobcn Der HcGicrulg oes Wpl,s
pcrlclrS SuNbcH 5nfrieocn lit, 10
fam lie 0iciclbcn nIio nod ctluna l1lt-
ger bcbaltcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

Ter bier 5um Nciuh mci.
Icnoc oncrifoniidc @otihoilcr in
&opor G6omo3 $. S'@ricn, bot crs
fIGrt, Oob Gin &ricg 3piidcn &opmn
uuN NmCrifu l%lnlinn mare. Gin
&rica iontc iibcrGultpt ltniium icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

ON M 6 c 2 picIc?
Shmonmt OrilbCrl IS morcn MIR
,irbr mcniNc Tcutid)c 6nbci, mo oar
tcine mGrc bciicr gcmcien. ~llnicrc
OIDmpiid)c Spiclc bu6cn IN 6ront
ilirt ltottgCim0cn. Nort mllr0c nid)t
bi2pltirt mo 0cmo0clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
shrcau Der Nbannsianul g OmmiiiOn Der

SRrcau Der NbSunesnuul GummiiIiuu Der
Staot Baltimore.
Wcriicgeitc Nhgebutc NIT Oct Nulldrilt nFrn'
puiala Tor Vuiloiug AoabpuU OF Siie OF Scru.
age Stsuuial SorfS," an ben "Sodro II
~gtpGroo" Der Stnnl Baltimore Ncrihtet, lpcrhcll
his Meittpom, hcn %, 5nLi 1905, # llhr @arm:,
AcQtiirutnr. i'm RGibbuus. Baltimore. Mo, cIli.
geGelt geIlolnrnelt inr Den Vnu bon SSegcll nil
Dem Rlub Der Nluufcns Silirtrs Illiu1cn. mic lie
uui ben Fldncn per5ethnct ltno, pic I'M Nllrcall
bcs GbeisS lgenlclIrs oer GorInlIlltolt allbeludbrl
IItlotH.
nab anitn ben Is. Sult 1905, nltl SelIh
i'm Nitreuu Der glb5uBsIunuIs9 ummtlltoL, Sim
mcr ooi. "slmerieGn Sni!otn9," SaItth'orr, Wib'
erInnQt iucroen.
Sin bculGrhiotcr Gbcd Scs @ictcrS fir $500
ani cine pGlcdrln9 NuuIc" Vnrt Ae}ONclt, AM
ole Srore oCs lltnpurs mn GtGotratbo pom Val
timorc 6ublbdr, miro nit icoem sIu9ebot bet
NbacIhaetr Sabcnc Der Guautiidtcu.
1850 Gihlt S1ros HlI99rdbllGell
hdG2 A.hubrhl OhS. acDro6eilc Stein WGtdoant.
icy frtelarcibe &ieier mub, bclricoi4e1Se
9burtcrS IN Nc}rN nti Gpntrdtic @eIilNc lcilicll.
sic Neb6roc bcbdlt Itn ons Jtent por, irGeno
Gin NM alle %sli1cboic 5lrildjuloeiie1.
,Su g~lIitrnOc DER Nb3I1aialtni Gomrniiilnn
AC6. Hcscr Scnrp, it,, Suritger.
0Cj. 0arrg u. MobHer", 1cIreidr.
I. Snrrp MaGpol,
YrditoeIt Der GuntrliisScDuroe.
(Sulils, 2O,22,2l,2O
Vcriicgcltc sln9rbutc, at Den oNo0rn of
WmGro5" %dOrciIrt, iperoCn bis II lbr Snrs
mliinHa am Wiittpudl, OcIl %. Sllt 1908, pom
Stnbts itcRtltrutur III icincnt Nilrcnll 9tdtbbdlle,
nn%HrnOmmncu iiir oic YiCicrung bon ScIrn iiir
ole IN Der Siaot @aitim6re, No, benueteu
StrGbtutciirsW iaidliieI.
@uNcboie ntiliieu in Cincm ncriicNcItct Gots
bert cirRcihlpien mo nit pBrOpoinIo let
NrOom9 Tor Sluccpina Iiddines" muriirt iein.
NlCn slngcbotcn utIb Gin bcGlnnbt0iCr Ghsd
NC5 Ntctcrs tilr $500, an bcn WinDor mo Stnot'
rutb non Baltimore nui cilicr yGlearinG 9utie"'
@uni Sublbar. bcigeiitat lctl.
SpeIlfifatinlCu lito glluCUot Surnlllnre ION
ucl i'm Niircau hco StrubclrcinigunG Gpmmifs
turS erldlIni lucroell.
Sic Gonirnita Nc66rne bc6dlt f0 has 9ic0t
Dor, irGCtio ciIl uhcr ale HlnBcbotc nb5uueilcn.
Z, =. gSidcS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VCitdtiat:
I. Snrrh MGGpul,
Frdiiocnt bcr Goltrdit Ncb0rac.
SulttG.t 1913 ,20,2i ,22,2 3,2i,25.2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
%crmiidtc g[nscigcn.
Suufiaamnu.

S%anfiagnng.
picrhurn iprrhcn mir nncll 6rennocn uno
Vcfnltttcit fit Ole ber8lide Sbcilnabmc mo
bic Snblrei6en @lltiIenfpefbet nnIdBIif, beS
Ncaribnii'es unferes a~eIiebten @uitet UNI IA
tiers 2puie y. Shumae unfcren ipnriniteu Can't
aus. Nnionncrbcit fdgcn mir guiior SiiliIS
Soinlnrr fir feline troftreiden 9Sprie inn
Srnlcrbdllfe uno am Srabe, ioluie benz airdcirs
lGt0 mo Dem Srnucrperein Der 3ions9crneinoe
fir Die pritbtiGer NIlimcnfiiidc ~urferen pcrs
binhiifiien Nunf.
t90O Sic irancrnoe IamiIie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Sncma Gilta Sprima Sutcl.

Srl Screen Der gIdlen gerae. Eefiuet am
20. Snnt. 1000 Snb ilber Dem Meeresfpiegei:
nns ~prdt1tige Guinberlnnos1 bal iiherfd,uieno;
iiibIe trodene Iimoipbdre; feline Wiosauiios,
feline Minlnrin. nne Sporic int Saus nno i'm
Sreicn: uniiberiroficue aiidbe: ieSe mooerne Ne.
bura; Sanobi6lein. GoWaro Tauis, Seihdtts,
fiibrer. 9,iIerm Siiia eprins Bpitamt. 5ranflir.
Guitiiip, ia. (Sunit6, 2lRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
NciMttet:
gitrcau Der 9lb6uaetnual.G ommiiiiun Der etabt
N%nItimDrc.

Friiiocnt Scr Gontrnftpcrgebulpss Neb6roe.
CSuli2J,2T -, 2D,30,3i ;glugt ,3,4,5)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
AND NO WONDER
Man Dreamed Bryan Was Elected and
Took q Tumble.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Policeman VIII
liam Mertz of Bloomfield, N. J., was
on duty on Broad street, in that town.
early yesterday morning when a pa
jana clad form shot out of a second
story window, struck the top of, q
truck and bounded like rubber bail
to the pavement.
HE is dead for sure" muttered the
policeman, but as he approached the
pajama clad body he was greeted with
q series of snores. The sleeper proved
to be Anthony Stankoski. who, when
aroused from his slumber, expressed
a desire to fight the policeman for dis
turbing his dreams.
In the explanation that followed It de-
veloped that Stankoski had fallen
more than forty feet, but was unin-
jured. save for q few bruises.
Il dreamed that Bryan was eelcted. =
he told Policeman Mertz. '.and l im-
agined that 1 was parading with the
victorious hosts. I must have gotten
out Of bed and walked out Of the win
dow, which was open when retired. =
Policeman Mertz assisted Stankoski
to gain admittance to his home again.
where the sleeper related his remark
able dream and its sequel to his fam.
ily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
STILL PRISONERS
venezuelans Held British Sailors for
Several Weeks

st. Vincent, B. w. l., Oct. 29-one
of the crew of the British trading
schooner Lady Kensington, which
was seized several weeks ago by
Venezuelan authorities off Margarita,
an island in the caribbean sea belong
ing to Venezuela, has arrived here.
The sailor, whose name is Ballentyne,
escaped from the Venezuelan officers
and after suffering great privation,
eventually made his way to the gulf
of Paria and reached Trinidad by row.
ing across the gulf in canoe with a
Venezuelan smuggler. Then he sailed
IN sloop to St. Vincent, reaching
here yesterday
The Lady Kensington, with a cargo
of live stock and vegetables for
Trinidad, while the crew was in dis
tress, was seized. 1t is learned how
ever, that the passengers. who num-
bered eight, two men, three women
and three children, were released at
Pampatar on the south coast. Inas-
much. however, as they were pennf-
less and friendless, they have not been
able to get away from the island. The
Venezuelan government, according to
the reports received here, has made
an allowance of only twenty cents a
day to provide them with the necessi-
ties of life.
The captain of the Lady Kensing-
ton, and other members of the crew,
80 far as can be ascertained, are
still held as prisoners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
| B|l|G'B|||IA[llO||0jh|S'j B
WILSON START
-
May Land Somewhere in the
Northwest if Predictions
q
Prove Good

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 2s.-Capt. A.
.E. Mueller and Capt Horace 3. wild,
who are to sail the two big balloons
the United States" and the "Ameri-
ca" in the race across the continent
which e being arranged in Los An
geles, are preparing to mako their
first flight Sunday in this city. Both
aeronaMts took part In the flights at
81. Louis, Chicago. st. Paul and Co.
lumbus. They are enthusiastic over
the prospects Of flight and believe
they can make worlds record. Capt.
Mueller believes. there is an upper
current sweeping In down the coast
which will take the balloons into San
Diego county. thence toward the Gulf
OF Mexico and then up the Mississippi
valley. and into the northeast. Capt.
Wild believes. however, that balloons
Will cross the first range Of mountains
and then sweep up the Salt Lake
basin and then northeasterly into
Canada. ,..3 a. s..,'s.s 5,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
RAIDER CAUGHT
More Japanese Caught on Sealing
Grounds

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 29-The seizure
of more raiding Japanese sealing
schooners at the Russian sealing
grounds in the north Pacific, is re-
ported by the steamer Monteagle
which arrived today from those wat
ers. The schooner Rosa Maru was
intercepted off the rookery at the
Russian seal islands early last month
on her way home from the Bering
sea. Two boats with six men, arm
ed, were on the beach. The men were
engaged in clubbing seals on the
hauling grounds when the Russian
patrol ship arrived and seized the
schooner, but in the fog the schooner
escaped and the guards afterward
found the six men who had been left
on the rookery.
Another japanese schooner was
caught of Great Sental island by q
Russian patrol cruiser, the crew de-
serted the schooner and took refuge
in the woods. After vain chase the
Russians returned and burned the
ship. 1t was feared that the Japan
ese would be frozen to death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
Owner Died Several Months
Ago Having Lived Alone
for Several Years
HEAD ROLLED OUT Of SACKS
& e.. WHICH were BEING OUsTEO
Had the Appearance Of Having Been
Severed With Sharp Instrument
and the Mouth Was Stuffed With
Rags When Found

Adrian. Mich. Oct. ga dried hu-
man head, apparently cleanly severed
from the body by a sharp instrument
and with the mouth stuffed with
rags, rolled out of q pile Of sacks to-
day In an outbuilding. on the farm Of
the late Samuel Bryant near Slay-
ton. where threshers were working.
Emmett Cooley. one Of the threshers.
was taking the sacks down from n
shelf in the building and shaking the
dust out Of them when suddenly
from one of them rolled the ghastly
head. Cooley fled in terror and noti-
fled the other men. Bryant, who has
been dead for six months, lived alone
on his farm for several years, after
having had trouble with his. wife So
far as is known, no one has ever been
reported from the neighborhood,
Some Of the men on the farm think
the head resembles Bryant, who died
from natural causes six months ago
and was buried in the country ceme-
terry near his home. Oficers from
here have gone to the farm to inyes-
ttgate. s,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
WH|TM0RE IS /.
PROVING AL|B|
+ ~ 0
Man Whose Muddy Shoes At
tracted Attention, Seen the
Night of Murder

Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 2s.-The de-
tense at the trial Of Theodore S. Whit
more of Brooklyn, charged with the
murder of his wife, Lena. whose body
was found in the Lampblack swamp
In Harrison, N. j., last December
opened under rather dramatic circum-
stances late yesterday Immediately
after the prosecution had rested its
case. In an attempt to strengthen
Whitmore's alibi and to connect Will
liam C. Bartlett, known to the police
as Gold Tooth Billy" with the crime,
Theodore Volz. an employe OF the
Union Ice company was called to the
stand. Volz testified to seeing a man
on trolley car in Newark. whose
"shifty" walk attracted his attention,
the night before the body was found.
This man. he said, produced SIS bill
and then another, and then exhibited
loose change as two rings remarking
as he did so money coming easy in
Harrison"
The witness also noticed that the
mans shoes were muddy. Here he
added that he had seen the individual
in question that night, in court during
the trial.
Point him out" said counsel for
the defense. Volz walked to the table
where Whitmore was sitting and point
ing across it to the front bench, where
Bartlett was seated, said, there is
the man." g
Bartlett only smiled.
Volz was sure Bartlett appeared
nervous when the witness saw him on
the car; that he was not drunk and
that the rings he showed were a
womans. -H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
BURSTING HOSE
CAUSED PANIC
AMONG GIRLS
Several Attempted to Jump
From Eighth Story Win
dows to Street
CURIOSITY CROWD INTERFEREO
WITH WORK Of FIREMEn
Fire Started on Sixth Floor and the
Flames Soon Burst From the Win.
dows, Appalling the Inmates Who
We're Shut on From Escape

Cincinnati. Oct. ga panic that
was increased by the sight of burst.
ing fire hose this afternoon, caused
several girl employees of the Offices
in the eleven story Neave building al
Fourth and Race streets, to leap from
windows, at least eight of them being
hurt. several seriously, while one OF
the firemen was also badly injured.
The fire started on the sixth floor
the flames soon bursting from the
windows. Five times the hose burst
and this sight, added to the panic
of the girls who had appeared at the
windows and as high as the eighth
floor, many Of them could be seen pre-
poring to leap when the firemen ar.
rived. The corner is one of the bus
lest in the retail section and the
street was quickly clogged with a
crowd SO that for. a time there was
difficulty in fighting the fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

1900 with Cleveland, who at that time
denounced Organism and called Bry-
an "as dangerous an enemy to the
country as waG Aaron Burr" He
made statement at some length in
which he gives in detail the conversa-
ton no had with Cleveland. Ho eX-
planned that Cleveland had been his
guest in Jefferson Place, Harper's
Ferry. after attending the funeral OF
William L. Wilson, and in the even
ing they had discussed attacks made
upon Cleveland by certain agitators.
At that time Cleveland is quoted as
having said:
They are the ones who have chang
ed. stand today where / did ten,
twenty. thirty years ago, for what
! have always considered and believed
to be true Democracy. 1t is because
I have not changed, and shall not
change, by taking up, adopting and
advocating as part OF the creed Of
Democracy such radical and revolu-
tionary theories as are offered to us
that fault ia found with me as 1t was
with our dear friend, Wilson, who
was buried in Charlestown today.
Appeals to Passion and Prejudice.
The constitution framed by men
whose wisdom and patriotism have
been commended by tho universal
world and under which we have lived
as nation SO long, and ] think SO
happily, seems wholly unsatisfactory
to Bryan. Whether he would amend
1t or reconstruct ii to suit himself.
the Lord alone knows. He is not sat-
isf1ed with tho constitutional method
of appointing our federal judges, our
monetary laws are all wrong. the gold
standard is to be exterminated, men
who were Democrats before he was
born are now TRAITORS" because they
will not condone populism and So
cialism, All in all, considering Bry-
pose to demolish and destroy. whatever
does not satisfy him-and~I know
of nothing that does, from the consti-
tuition down-his vain assumption, his
appeals to passion and to prejudice,
his arrogance in his new and self-con-
stituted role of the leader of the DEM
ocracy, his nostrums, his quacks and
his demagogism. l regard him as
quite as dangerous an enemy to our
country as was Aaron Burr"
Mr.. Mcmahon in leading up to the
quotation of Cleveland said:
After the funeral Mr.. Cleveland
was my guest at Harper's Ferry for
little while. In the privacy of my
library we spoke of many subjects.
The subject of Organism was mani
testify a painful one to him. Some
what reluctantly and rather patheti-
cally, he referred to what had been
said by agitators and extremists about
himself. l shall never forget his
words.
"Yes, Cleveland was great presi-
dent, and he had courage enough to
repudiate Bryanism, and time, as we'll
as the verdict OF the American people,
has demonstrated that he was ever
lastingly right and Bryanism eternal-
ly wrong" 80, s.t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
REMARKABLE
ESCAPE FROM
FATALITIES
The Entire Train Ditched
While Running Forty Miles
an Hour
REMOVED RAIL THE CAUSE
OF THE FEARFUL ACCIDENT
Engine Turned Complete Somersault
But Trainmen all Escaped Without
Serious Injury-None of the Passen.
gers Were Seriously Injured.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 29-The
Chicago-Duluth limited passenger
train, north bound on the Chicago and
Northwestern road, jumped the track
near Augusta, Wis, today. A number
of passengers and trainmen were in
jured but none seriously. The escape
from fatalities was remarkable as the
train at the time was going at the
rate Of forty miles an hour. The en-
gine turned a complete somersault
and all the cars went over on their
sides. The accident was caused by
the removal of a rail, presumably
with malicious intent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

thrown Mr.. Hearst, whose creation
he was, overheard, and has sworn
fealty to Mr.. Corners and Mr.. Murphy.
This change Of allegiance may have
been righteous but It was hardly
grateful. Biting the hand that feeds
10 never an inspiring spectacle.
Bryan Vagueness
Everyone knows where Governor
Hughes stands. He Is great ma
ttonal figure. The country admires
him. Will you set him aside for an
amicable young man who merely, deals
In generalities which do not even gilt
ter and who has no record to give as
Surance Of his future? We Of the 9TH
er states, profoundly interested in
your decision car0E believe It pos
sible. We look to<kS in the name
of good politics, for Jake Of hon
esty and decency and v:hat is Of
good report, once more TO- s0s-e gov
Charles e. Hughes" ~, :
Senator Lodge then took up MAJ. O,
81 issues, and said: y.
II Will not undertake to tell you
what Mr.. Bryan's views and policies
are. ! know perhaps what they are
today, do not know what they will
be tomorrow and no one can ever
guess what they will be on the fourth
OF March, not even Mr.. Bryan himself.
We do know that the Republican
party Is committed to the gold stand
ara and that under no possible condi-
lions would the free coinage Of silver
be recommended or permitted by Mr..
TAFT There mist be reform Of our
banking system. Mr.. Bryan's only
contribution to this important topic
ts to propose the guarantee of bank
deposits, to make the careful honest
banker. responsible for ydoings of the
banker who Is careless. speculative
and dishonest"
On the subject Of tariff. Senator
Lodge said the Democrats themselves
did not know how far they would 60
and their victory would throw an un-
certainty across the pathway Of busi-
ness which would hang like q pail
over all business enterprise"
Contrasting the attitude Of Bryan
and Taft toward the courts, with spe-
cial reference to their probable selec-
tion and appointment OF judges, Sen
ator Lodge said:
do you think uncertainty as to
appointments to the bench would be
otherwise than injurious to business
and alarming to every man who be-
Aeves that true liberty cannot exist
without law and order and an inde-
pendent judiciary. Mr.. Gompers says
he Is satisfied with Mr.. Bryans
pledges to him. Mr.. Gompers would
make the blacklist and boycott legal
and by law create privileged class,
the greatest menace to free govern
ment that can be devised.
They charge the Republican party
with favoring . liberal construction
Of the constitution, which is true, but
the Republican party does not favor
an undue extension Of tho federal
ipowere1and Iis utterly opposed to any
extension Of those powers in the rdi-
;recuon. Of state socialism. q St
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29
KIDNAPPED EsKIMos
Russia Says Those for Seattle Expo
sition Were Stolen

Seattle, Oct. 29.-Capt. Aber, who
was granted e concession by the
Observation-Disclosures exposition for
a group Of Eskimo villages, will have
to answer to the Russian government
for the alleged kidnapping Of a colony
of natives from Anadiro on the coast
of Siberia. The Siberian natives
were brought to Seattle a month ago
and are now in quarters on Hoods
canal. According to the Russian Of
ficials, the Siberian Eskimos7 were
taken from Anadirc without permits:
sion from the Russian government
and their removal for exhibition pur.
poses 10 regarded - kidnapping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-29

i " )
WAS 1t becausA Of any disagree
ment over the methods Of the society?,'
he was asked. 80 f~.,.3
DR.. Parkhurst declined to answer
this question, .:si 80
Frank Moss. counsel for the society,
when When asked about. the. resignation,
"Dr. Parkhursts reason for resign
Ing Is a purely personal one"
Was there amy trouble in, the So
ctety? he was sSked.
NO." he xepllsd There was no
schism. Dr.. PASkhurst will stay a
member Of: the beard Of directors and
some one else Vim be chosen presi-
0ent. .. = iN .s.;ss
DR.. Parkhurst has attacked the ad-
ministration Of 1sneral Bingham as
head Of the police department in the
same way that he attacked the depart-
ment under other chiefs. One report
was that not all.of. the members of the
society were BattSAed with the nresi-
dents attitude toWGrd the present M
'hce administrations. ~
DR.. Parkhurst came to New York in
1880 a.. pastor ofsthe Madison SQUARE
Presbyterian church. He began to
look into the mof4 condition of the
city when ne found that he was hay-
ing trouble In holding his young men
In the church. { He made INQUIRIES ag
to the forms Of .inmoralitY practiced
In the city, and aIaa result, preached
q sermon which brought him before
the whole city through the news
papers. l.::f@s,'a ~ n
He was called Uefore a grand iury
but his charges were not sustained.
ne started all over again, and with
detectives and yshisS own. personal
enorts and observations began a tour
Of all the places of i'll repute that he
could gain accesato When he faced
another grand Jury he had the evi-
dence and the grand jury found in
dictments and 9spresentment charg-
Ing the police with collecting black
mail In New York amounting to So
000, 900 a year.
The Lexow committee was the re-
suit. In this Investigation it was
proved that the police. in 1891, 1892.
and 1893 had wornGd together in cast
Ing thousands Of fraudulent votes and
had been rewarded with captaincies,
Captain Creedon confessed to paying
$4,000 for his promotion and Captain
Schmittberger, nsw inspector, con-
fessed to getting.4 similar place for
another man for. 10000. The ordi-
nary roundsman had to pay 5000.
1t was shown, that many Keepers of
disofderly houses paid $4,000 year
TOR pEotection;S that poolrooms paid
the police $500 q month and that prac-
'tically every other kind OF criminal
contributed regular sums.