davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

FrGii0ent)@Iio OF bbn Scr
&aroor0sllniperiitGt bat iidI fiir5lidl
itbcr Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @cicb.
gebltng mtS0clprodcn. Gr Ia9t:
Sic Erobibition6bcucgltng bot tort.
laufcnb mn llcbcl SIT Gage Qcf0roert.
Gic Gerinhc, lie 0ltrhpliiibrcn, bds
ben p0brcn0 Der lcbten picr5ig Sabre
lnlcrnartcte NCiultotcg Wongcl on
Ndtrng Dor 6cn @cieten, Den sc.
Observation-Disclosures Der SciIigfeit
0cs GibcS, Sen @cictcn i'm Nugcmei-
men, ben @eomtcn 6eS 8ciebeS, Sen
@cicb9e6crn mo 0cn 0iientlidlen Tte-
ncrn gc5eiti9t. Mon bat Geiebcn, lpic
Dem @cicb Srub 9ebotcL mic cine
gauge 8encration bon 9cluobnbeitas
mGBigen @cIetocrlcbcrn IN Scr hinge
bung Der @cicBc lno in Shonloiig.
felt gciflllt, mic sic 0erid)te btrd)
ihmonfcnbe Softif obnmGhtig &c
mod)t, mic @cr5ogcrungen, Weineioc,
&crnohlulligungen uno an0ere SerCi-
tcllrnGen Der Suits moglit gemodt,
mic @canntc boppel5iingig uno fGri-
lid, @~cicbGcbcr iurbtiom mo untlri-
rid)tiA Gnnoiootcn fir oiientli6e
gcnlter beud)leriid lnb nad1iebig II.
@comte t~rerloS mllrben il,o Sen 81
ientlidcn @rluortlmgcn nidt entiprn-
d)cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
10000 6loi6eniijQer unO iiber 20,OO0

2o,O0O 6loI6enfiiQer mo iiber 20,O00
M0l3er.
Ser Vi II, Der aIou6tc,
ltd) onnlt ollf Soften ieincs WlGu6i-
gers clncn &ib 81 muhcL OoB er
cine S6lllo BON $5G in EcnnieS be-
5oblte, ut lett etmo9 fIii9er, mic Sit.
Dor. Gr lultBte nGmlid) nidt BOB
otcie @eloiortc l,llr Qeietli6eS ,3ol-
llln9Smittel bis 81 % Ecnniea linO,
Q. y. onB Sen1ano MIR Bchnltc1 lit,
otclcn Vctra0 IN &cnuic@ ar5lrreb-
men, lno 10 mod)te tr iif einc 0robe
M|cn0c Nrbeit umionit, oenn or
nllIBte bic Saoung Simpler micoer nit
nut) Saule nebmcn.
Gin bcttereS &orfommcn
miro ans Sobbeim III 9foiinlt berid)s
tct. SoBcn oo eini0c Gollegen bei'm
Hortcnlpiel uno flppitcn lno OiSflt.
tirtclL Dob eS cine &uit mar; feincr
geoodtc oeS NbenociicnS. 9luf eill,
nal crideint Die 6rou OeS cinenSpic-
lcr9 NIT einem &prb, ocdt ieill lGlts
tcrlif Den Gid lu1O riGtct ibrem
Gbegciponit boa 9%lbcnociicn on, oo3
ne pom 81 6ouie nlitgebrod)t bat. -
Crit %aIgcnlcine &crbliiifung ser
Glldrunoe Damn idoIlcnocS &c
l0dtcr, in mcld)eS nIlC9 mtitCillltimmg.
Ter 10 nlfmlerfIom bcoicutc G%benlnnlr
llcB lid 0aS Giicn 0ull5 portrciilidG
Hlnl0ct, luobei ibmrcin WfitlpielCr ic.
tirn0irtc. 9toh bccn0Ctcr Mtobl5eit
lourOc mieber rubig pcitcr oefortctl!
@d9rcno oca nc~rfloiic.
ncn SabrcS iiibrtc 0o9 flcinc 9Gnc=
mart bon lnn0luirtblhuitlidcn Gr.
5citQniiicn Ole folgcnocn Mcngen ollS:
t,SO3,5OO SGlicr Butter inn 8cmid)tC
bon ctlpu 9O,175 Soluncn, 21G,2OO
&iItcn Butter, tbcils iriih, thCil9 in
bcrnctiit Dcrihloiicncn @ciGbcn
$3.50 @ollcn Sped inn @cmid)t bon
ctmo 90,tGO Sonncn, 2O,l00 GGiicr
E0fcl-S dJucincilciih I'M @clpiht bon
ctmd 5000 Sonncn, 1900 SGiicr &c.
lol5c1cS Hinoflciih I'M @cpid)t Don
ctun 11l0 Gonncn, 2S9,SOO &iitcn
Gicr nit ltT3t2,0O0 Stiid, 1886
Eonncn iriihcs Sdnpcincileiid, ctlpo
29,99l Sunnen iriifc u1O qcp0fclte
S6mcincprooufte, Shmol5, Sola,
&Glltc II. /. 10, 70G6 (onucn MobnL
1i,61i Conner Mildh 9S,G3S Stiid
Ninnuich 11,G6S Stiif Eicroc, t0t.-
GOO &ilo0romm &GiC mo 20,600 @i-
loQromm @iirltc. Ger @ciunm1tnltS,
fttbrmcrtb Oicicr G~r5cnQniiic ltellt iidl
orf 339,1O0,0OO aroncn. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
lorraine.

neutrality-suspicious..
8eiiIid) bon SSalhropf cine uno cine babe
MieiIc. Muunt @oIOssSalaunS INTO 9orraiues
| s%SaqHuns oireit his Sitt Gingung. Geioe &c
Iepbpnc. G%tnots9iireaI I'M Smeitcn Sllr bes
Union SruftsGebdIbco." Charles. nno Salettr.
Strafe. (Niuii, tS,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

G~eimdhsfHhrsr G. u. Setni, 8obnurs:
q. & y. 12t 20 2uI6ruof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

uaentHr far NaItiustpn nno 3iHrift Gulnuttia:
&m. SannciHauH. 1915 Warionstr, %..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Gistuth inner g. @ains, Bobnura:
q. & 3. aelepbon: 1868 WnbifoR-N,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
&crmiid)tc Nu5cigcn.
Bier innac ocutidlc ErGnlcinS

piinihen GcfnHntidaft nit oeutiben &errcn 81
nlattt 3lpcds Seiruib. SfierieI IInier ~. @
81. y" an bic expedition pieieo Sinttes. Vino
n0rreS lperiblos. (tO)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
Left q Pair Of Blood. Stained
Trousers to Be Cleaned.
GET CASH AND JEWELS
Was an Old Wells Fargo EN-
ploye and Kaew Bailey.
His Reputation at Newton Was
Not Of the Best.
Taken to the Jail at Marion for
Safe Keeping.

Newton, April 1.-Wflliam Il. Carr
was arrested here last evening. charg-
ed with the robbery OF an express car
on Santa Fe train 115, early Sunday
morning and the murder of the ex-
press messenger. Oscar A. Bailey. A
pair of trousers which Carr left Tues
day at a clothes cleaning estab1ish-
ment led to his arrest. There were
splotches of blood on the garment and
the officers were notified A warrant
was procured in Marion county,
where the offense is supposed to have
been committed and Under Sheriff
Charles Marsh came down to serve it.
With dozen police and railroad
detectives he went to the billiard hall
of Carr's father-in-law, w. c. Sim
mons, where Carr was at work and
pressed no surprise at arrest and Of
fered no resistance. He was imme-
diately placed in a waiting carriage
and started to Marion, where he was
lodged in Jail. 1t was not thought
best to keep Carr in Newton over
night as the feeling against him is
very strong.
A search was Immediately made Of
the billiard hall and in a closet ad-
joining the officers found a package
containing an overcoat splattered
with blood. In the pockets of this ov-
jewelry was taken out, each done up
in tissue paper. The jewelry was iden-
titled by representatives of the ex-
press company as having been taken
from the express car.
A further search was made and nm
ally a cigar box containing 1898 In.
currency was found under the floor
of one of the front show windows.
This lacks only 81 of beir the entire
amount taken from the EXPRESS car.
Carr has been under suspicion OF
the crime since it's discovery 1t was
learned that he had been seen around
the Union depot In Kansas City Sat-
urday evening making inquiries to to
what train Bailey would go out Oh.
1t IS believed that he persuaded Ball.
| ey, who was an old acquaintance. to
| let him ride in the car with him to
Newton and then, watching his OPP
portunity, killed him with hatchet
and robbed the safes. Carr stayed in
the car until he reached the Missouri
jumped off and went to the home Of
his father-in-law. Since then he has
been working in the billiard hall.
Carr went to Kansas City two
| weeks ago to visit his parents. His
relatives here said he came back late
Saturday night or early Sunday morn-!
ing. Carr has lived in Newton ten
years and has not borne a good repu-
tation. He was arrested about two
months ago for raising a row in a
restaurant He is married and has
a child about year old. Carr was
employed by the Wells Fargo Express
company for three years and was a
dered man. This accounts for the fa-.
miliarity that was shown by the
murderer with the express car, the
sasls and the habits Of the messenger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
RULED OUT OF COURT.
Cookies Charges Against Chancellor
Day Turned Down.

New York, April 1.-The charges
preferred against Chancellor Day of
Syracuse university by the Rev. George
A. Cooke of Brandon, Vermont, were
ruled out of court by Bishop David H.
Moore at the opening of the 109th ses-
sion of the New York Methodist Epis-
copal conference today. Bishop Moore
in dismissing the charges, said he re-
garded the complaint against Chancel-
Tor Day as a direct attack upon free
speech and free press. The decision
was greeted with cheers and long con-
tinued applause.
The charges against Chancellor Day
contained five counts and were to the
effect that he had DETAINED President
Roosevelt in some of his public utter
ances. DIR. Day made no effort to
answer the charges.
In his address announcing the de-
cision to throw out the charges of Mr..
Cooke, Bishop Moore said the same
charges might just as well be brought
against some member of the United
states senate as against DIR. Day. AT
the conclusion of his address when he
said:
"Shall the character of James r.
Day be passed ?'' the hand of every
one of the several hundred in the big
hall shot up and a round applause
filled the auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

Forty Thousand Idle at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-About forty
housand miners in the Pittsburg dis
trict are idle today as the result of the
failure to reach a wage scale agEee-
ment. However, an effort will be
made Thursday by the miners and
operators to amicably adjust the slight
differences. In any event. it is be-
1ieved the present suspension will not
last longer than 80 days.
Today is known as the eight hour
day to miners all over the country and
is considered holiday. For this reas-
on the suspension will not affect the
miners until tomorrow morning. April
last year was.celebrated with speech
making and parades in the various
mining towns, but the trouble over
the scale allowed no time for arrange
ments to be made for any celebration
this year.
Found Mines Closed.
Peoria, ILL.,, April 1.-The coal situ-
alton here has assumed a holiday as
pect instead of a general strike as
anticipated. When about 5000 miners
in this district reported for work this
morning they found the mines closed
and the operators preparing for their
spring vacation. What seemed at
| first to be an effort to force a general
strike has dwindled down TIA shut
down as result of the coal operators
associations determination to close
| In the meantime, the local manu-
faeturers and especially the distillers,
have fortified themselves with large
supply of coal and will be able to
stand any emergency that may arise.
Allth distillers, it is said, are ne
gotiating for pipe oil line as a means
| of fuel in the future.
| Steady Work In Anthracite Field.
! Philadelphia, April Unlike the sit
| uation in the soft coal fields conditions
| in the anthracite field of eastern Penn
| sylvania, so far as employment is con-
| cerned, are growing better. and the
prospects for steady work are brighter
than they have been for six months.
There is a general suspension of min
| ing throughout the hard coal regions
| today because the mine workers are
observing the anniversary of the eight
| hour day. but tomorrow there will be
| a general resumption.
It is expected that the mines
throughout these regions will work full
| blast all summer. The winters stock
of coal has been exhausted and there is
practically no coal on hand at any of
| the storage points. The anthracite
regions are at present free from labor
| troubles, the three years wage agree
ment having one more year to run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
KAISER IS HARD up.
Increase in Family and Cost of Living
Eats Up Income.


Berlin, April Am authentic re-
port is in circulation that a bill Will
be Introduced into the Prussian diet
raising the civil list of the emperor
This list now amounts to $3,930s000 a
year, which sum Is paid the emperor
as king Of Prussia and not as Ger
man emperor, a position which carries
no salary. The explanation offered
for raising the list is the increased
cost of living, which bears particularly
heavy on the royal house. because e.
large number of children and other
persons are dependent upon the purse
OF the monarch.
In this connection it was learned to-
day that the reports that the emperor
lived beyond his income and often
called upon rich friends for temporary
loans. are incorrect. On the other
hand his majesty up to several years
sum from his income and invested e
for hia Children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
OBJECT TO coxEY.
Some Populist Delegates Oppose Him
for Chairman.

st. Louis, Mo-, April Numerous
delegates to the Populist convention
arrived last night and early today and
it soon become evident from the ex-
pressions cf the late arrivals that there
is small chance of the convention TAX
ing any stand against prohibition.
The matter will certainly come up in
the meeting of the committee on reso-
lutions and may be dragged into a de-
bate on the floor of the convention,
but the present probability seems to be
that if any declaration is made it will
be in favor of prohibition, rather than
against it. A considerable number of
the delegates are against any plank in
the platform touching upon prohibition.
The national committees Of the Peo-
ple's party and of the various organic
ations are also to take part in the con-
vention met today to complete the ar
rangements for the convention. Some
opposition has been Developed to the
selection of Jacob S. Coxey as tenn
porary chairman on the ground there
are Populists whose record of loyalty
to the party is better than that OF
Coxey. J. A. Parker, of Louisville, has
been mentioned for the position, but
Coxey has far the stronger following
The Nebraska delegation which is
instructed for William ]. Bryan for
president, was expected early today,
but had not arrived up to noon. 1t is
possible that unless they agree to abide
by the action of the convention that
the Nebraskans may be denied seats.
There is a strong feeling among many
of the Populists that the action Of Ne
braska in endorsing Democratic can
dfdate has placed that state outside of
the PopuiiSts ranks If the Nebraska
people declare, as it is reported they
may. that they will vote for Bryan. no
matter whether he is the nominee Of
the Populist convention or not, 1t is
certain that they will not be allowed to
participate in the convention in any
manner and Will be ruled out on the
ground that they are not Populists but
Democrats.
The national committee was in ses-
sion but a few minutes today and ad-
iourned until late this afternoon. 20
business of any kind was transacted
The Missouri Populists met in state
convention at 10 O'Clock and after Sc
Iectfng a number Of committees ad-
iourned until O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
BOUND TO HEAR BRYAN.
New York Democrats Will Have Ban
quet Where He Can Speak.

New York, April There will be
two Jefferson day dinners in New
York on the night of April 13. and w.
J. Bryan will be chief speaker at one
of them if the plans of Harry Walker,
head of the New York Progressive
Democratic league, do not fail. One
of these dinners will be at the Hotel
Knickerbocker and under the auspices
of the National Democratic club. Mr..
Bryan was invited to attend this din
ner, but was not asked to speak.
Today Mr.. Walker announced that
H. H Hughes of Springfield. Mo-, has
sent him a check for $1,000 to be ex-
pended in celebrating the birthday OF
Thomas jefferson. Mr.. Walker said
he has engaged the ball room of the
Waldorf Astoria hotel for banquet
on April 13, and has telegraphed the
facts to Mr.. Bryan and asked him to
be the principal speaker at the dinner
Mr.. Walker declared that two-thirds OF
the members of the National Demo
cratic club are Bryan men and that If
Mr.. Bryan attends the dinner of that
club they will insist that he deliver a
Speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
EVANS AT SAN DIEGO.
Admiral Arrives on His Flagship and
Leaves at .Once for San Luis.

San Diego, CAL, April 1.-The flag
ship Connecticut of the Atlantic fleet,
with Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
on board. arrived off Coronado early
this morning and shortly before noon
the admiral was taken off on the ten
der Yankton, which arrived yester-
day afternoon and brought to this
city, where a private car had been
placed at his disposal. Admiral Evans
plainly showed the effects of his ILL
ness He leaves this afternoon for
San Luis Obispo to receive treatment
at the mineral hot springs
To the Associated Press Admiral
Evans said:
"On advice of my physicians I am
going to Paso Robles springs for
treatment. I am told that my rheu-
matte pains, which have become at
times almost uncomfortable, can not
be conquered 50 long as 1 remain in
sea air and aboard ship, where the
,, necessary diet and the treatment can
not be secured.
''It will be keen disappointment
to me if am unable to be present at
the various functions that have been
planned and unable to greet the kind
friends On the Pacific coast, who have
made such elaborate plans for my
coming, but l must yield to the advice
of physicians, which is now so posi-
tive. BY doing so at once I may be
in the festivities that have been gra-
ciously planned. If I gain the anti
cipated benefit from the inland air
and the waters of the springs I shall,
as soon as the physicians consent, re-
join the officers and men of the fleet
in a frolic ashore, but from now on !
shall obey the doctors orders come
! what wiIl.''
The Connecticut returns to Magda-
lena Immediately. Rear Admiral
Charles M. Thomas, commander OF
the second squadron is temporarily in
command of the fleet as commander
| in-chief Admiral Evans was accom-
panied ashore by his son, Lieutenant
Frank Taylor Evans, of the battleshir
| Louisiana. by Lieutenant G. r. Train
| his flag lieutenant and by Past As
Yankton upon ARRIVING in the harbor
went along the Santa Fe wharf or
which the private car was waiting and
| Admiral Evans was helped at once
| into the conveyance. Quite a crowd
gathered along the water front, and
there was cheering as the Yanktor
sailed by with the admirai's twir
starred flag OF bills al her truck The
| officers who ACCOMPANIED Admira
Evans and who will remain with him
during his stay at hot springs, declare
| that the commander-in-chief is ir
much better health now than he was
at the time of his arrival at Magda-
| lena bay. He sat in his emergency
cabin on the after bridge of the Con.
necticut on the way up from Magda-
| lena bay and took a lively interest ir
every detail of the trip. The Con.
nectfcut left Magdalena bay early
| Monday morning, making the run te
San Diego, a distance of $40 miles ir
a little more than 4S hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

operdtors, announced at noon today
tnaI the operators expected to reach
an agreement this afternoon regarding
conference with the men,
Fifty thousand Out in Ohio.
Coiumbus, o.. April THE vast soft
coai industry throughout Ohio is idle
tooay as the result of the failure of the
miners and operators to reach an
agreement on the wage scale, which
expired at midnight last night Care
iul estimates from all the mining CEN
ters In the state today show that near
~ 100 miles throughout the state are
lole and that about $4,000 people en-
pioyed IN the mines as miners, drivers
ana IN other capacities did not go to
work today and will remain out until
the questions before the operators and
miners are settled. 1t is said here that
the operators are not averse to hav-
Ing the mines idle for sometime, as
they have thousands of tons of coal
at the docks on the lakes which the
mild winter prevented them selling and
this is to be disposed of before they
VIII agree to any scale or other ques-
tlon before the joint conventions for
settlement. The general belief among
the miners representative here is that
the layof will not last long, but that
some sort of compromise agreement
Will be reached within a few weeks
The following are the number of men
and the number of mines idle by
counties in the principal mining dis
tricts of Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
WILL KEEP BOTH WIVES.
Man Charged With Bigamy Offers to
Compromise With the Court.

New York. April Michael Briefer.
when brought before Judge Foster in the
court of general sessions, on a charge of
bigamy. startled the court by agreeing to
support both wives and their children.
Briefer has two children by his first wife,
Mrs. Evelyn Briefer. He married Miss
Mary Guile of Brooks Grove, N Y. in
Novembers 1905, and had a child by her.
Judge Foster ordered Briefer to paw his
first wife 81 a week and his second wife
50. Sentence will be passed today. Briefer
explained that he earned from $50 to $50 a
week as a photographer and was willing
to take care of both women so far as he
was able He was instructed to file a
bond to guarantee the payment to each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
FATHER OF CARR TALKS.
Says He Was in Kansas City Satur
day Night But Knows No More.

Kansas City, April 1.--William T.
Carr is the son of Lewis Carr,
cabinet worker employed in. the new
Jones Dry Goods company building.
who lives at 3511 East Eighteenth
street. Lewis Carr said last night
that several months ago his son was
employed as brakeman for the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way.
81 don't know whether or not he
was acquainted with Bailey Mr.. Carr
said at his home last night. IF ne
did know Bailey he never told me
about it. A telegram from my sons
wife in Newton reached me late Tues
day telling me of the arrest. My wife
is nearly prostrated from grief.
1T cannot attempt to explain any
thing about my sons actions because
1 don't know anything about them. 1
last saw him Friday night. under
stand that he ate breakfast at home
Saturday night, but as I was away at
work I did not see him.
1--WE did not know where he had
gone He Is not employed now, and
often leaves home without telling US
anything about it. A part OF the time
he lived in Newton with his wife's
relatives. 1 did not know where he
was before 1 received the telegram"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
Weather Indicafions.

Chicago, April Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair and colder tonight. Thursday
fair with rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

ted States is composed of a member
snip two-thirds of which is Republic
can and we know that we have a
great Republican president
We know also that we shall have
complete control OF legislation from
the day after election in November I'M
til March 4. 1909-four months.
rms is ample time to revise the
tariff, while we know that we have
absolute control, and will earnestly
urge that an extra session of con-
gress be called Immediately after the
election for the purpose of revising
tariff
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11
VIRGINIA CITY

The Yellow Jacket, of which Clarence
Mackay is reported to have the control,
is about to take on new life through the
building of the mill to treat the ore.
President SIosson thus describes the
situation:
ION the 1,100-foot level of the mine at
the south we find a gold ledge lying
close to the foot wall and from ten to
eighteen feet wide. Assays show values
from s3.41 to s14.62, of which 80 pei
cent is gold. The existence of the
Creme gold ledge is generally unknown
by the public and by the stockholders,
but it is of great prospective value ow-
ing to it's great size and continuity. II
extends downward as far as the 5000
foot level and some of 1T was extracted
from the 1,4O0-foot level and sent to the
Carson River mills. Owing to the mill
ing charges of 81. railroad freight and
the high cost of steam power for hoist
ing it was impossible to make a profit
but with the new Yellow Jacket mill on
| the ground, no freight to pay and with
| electric power we can make a good
profit"
The Ward is constructing an annex to
the main hosting works to accommo-
date the engine from the Ophir. The
| shaft will b. sunk to the 5000 level.