davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
ROBBED
SLEEPING
PARTNER

II. Smith a plasierer rooming at
the Leonard boarding houses here,
was robbed by his partner, Joe Batek
Sunday morning of S100 in cash, and
he has heard no more of his money.
Smith alleges Batek had been work
ing with him here for some time, and
that he wontomly went through his
trouser pockets Sunday morning
while he (Smith) was asleep, taking
the 500 and leaving. The police
were notified of the case, but so far
nothing has been learned of Batek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16

Dwyer, who with Sullivan had vol
unteered their services, we're next to
Sullivan.
When the court opened, the jury
was brought into the court room, ad-
monished and taken to an ante-room.
Then Henry Ach, chief counsel for
Ruef, made the motion that the court
grant change of venue. He read
an affidavit signed by Ruef to sup
port his motion.
The afidavit recounted the history
of the alleged crime for which Ruef
is on trial and recounted the shoot
ing of Heney last Friday. The shoot
ing was done by "an individual
named Haas" said the affidavit and
the people have been inflamed
against Ruef since then.
The afTidavit reconnted the mass
meetings held Saturday night aud
eclared that the publication of tho
news of the meetings had worked up
public sentiment against Ruef The
cries of give us Ruef" at the mass
meetings were recounted at length.
Ruef declares in his affidavit. that
heis ind anger of his life and that he
may be killed at any moment.
Ruef's affidavit was supplemented
by one signed by Attorneys Ach and
Dozier in which they recouutei the
mass meetings held here yesterday
and declared that they are in danger
of their lives.
Under questioning by the attorneys
Tor the prosecution Ach admitted
that he will ask for a continuance of
80 days if his motion for a change of
venue is denied by the court and that
he will ask for the re-examination OF
all jurors II the motion is denied.
Hhe contends that the jury men
should be questioned rs to their
knowledge OF the events following
the attempt on Heney's life and their
feelings toward the new attorneys in
the case.
Ruef declares that the jury men
have asked as to Heney's condition
and that they have general idea
that Ruef inspired the attempt on
Heney's life. He says that he has
been constantly threatened with |
lynching over the telephone several
times since the shooting of Heney.
There was no argument of the mo- |
ton for a change of venue. The
court admonished the jury again and |
adjourned the case until tomorrow
During the proceedings. an attor-
ney named j. b. Cook, employed by
he defense TO take notes In the court
'oom as to the feeling of the people
, support supplementary motions for
! change in venue, was elected from
he room. Detective Burns noticed
lim taking notes and talking to ;he
peotators, and he asked the police 10
,ut him out. Cook left the court
Dom without protest.
This afternoon the attorneys for
he prosecution are meeting TO decide
low to combat the latest mOve OF the
efense.
Ruef was hurried back To the
ounty jail after court adjourned
guarded by the same nine detectives
nd three mounted police who rode
~ the side of the patrol wagon.
Ruef and his attorneys are At the
ounty jail this afternoon ia confer
nee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
FIGHTING FOR A
CHANGE OF VENUE
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Alleging
that the life of Abraham Ruef Is not
same in San Francisco and that n
fierce and burning prejudice and
bias exists that makes II impossible
for him to secure fair trial in this
city, attorneys for the indicted ex-
boss moved for a change of venue
when the trial which was interrupt
ed Friday afternoon by the attempt
on the life of Francis ]. Hepey, was
resumed this morning at Carpenter g
hall under a heavy guard of scores
of mounted policemen, plain clothes
men and detectives.
The affidavits to set aside the pro-
ceedings of the presen trial; that
the Jury, which It required four
months to procure. be discharged
and the proceedings be begun anew
in another county.
10 Is alleged that the jury is fully
cognizant of the attempt on the life
of Francis J. Heney and believes
that Ruef had something to do with
IL. Some of the jurors heard the
shot, declare the affldavits, and this
makes it impossible for them to give
Ruef fair trial.
The attorneys for the graft prose-
cutio masked time to file affldavlts in
opposition to the motion and the
court put over the trial until to-
morrow morning. The jury was ad
monished and the witnesses excused
until that time.
There was an immense crowd In
front OF Carpenters hall when the
time of the opening of court arrived
but the crowd was kent clear OF
the street by a niatoon of police
Detectives mingled in the crowd
and watched every move of every
spectator In ored rto prevent any
possible disorder.
Ruef was brought to the court In
n patrol wagon under the guard of
nine detectives. When the patrol
wagon arrived at the court room,
the police lined M and made a pas
sage way on either side to guarI
AGAINST a possible attempt on his
life. uA'.
He stepped out of the patrol wag-
on with firm step but his face was
worn with sleepless nights and he
seemed 70 have aged since the SEN
eational events OF the past few DAYS.
Ruef was taken 10 the court room
and his attorneys drove TO the
court room.
Inside tho court detectives guard |
e1 every hallway leading to the court |
room.
No one was allowed to pass with !
o1t first submitting TO n thorough
search. ~ rrevent any arms being
carried into the court room.
The court room had been ra'led
OF with stout fence between the
audience and the officers OF the
court.
Between the pres table and the
attorneys table. eat six detectives,
heavily armed and throughout the
crowd, sat detectives or Burns Of /
hcers and plain clothes men from
the police department detailed to
watch every move OF everyone In !,
the room.
There was a hush when Ruef and
his ATTORNEYS came into the room.
Ruef looked neither TO right nor 10
the left but took his chair between
his attorneys with downcast face
Assistant District ATTORNEY John
O'Gara sat I'm Heney's chair. stll
stained with the blood OF the pGose-
cltor and next IN him sat Attorney
|. Sullivan. Attorney Hiram
w Johnson and Attorney Joseph !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16

death OF Count Huelsen-Hasselor
until tomorrow when the emperor
will return here.
The sentiment In Germany against
the kaiser is stronger today than II
has been AZ any stage OF the differ
ences between the kaiser and his
people.
The Mittag Zeitung today charges
that one of the court clique has been
trying to induce the kaiser 20 declare
a military dictatorship and attempt
TO quell discomfort by "blood and
iron methods"
The story has created a sensation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
Oregon Women Emnloyes-

The report OF labor Commission
er Hon on the number Of women
over the age of 10 years shows that
there are 22,76O employed in vari-
Gus occupations in the state. The
greatest number in any one class of
employment work as domestic ser
wants and wa ters, OF which there
are 5.055.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from a disordered condition of the
stomach, and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at DR.
Stones drug store and try Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16

dismissed the appeal Of AlbsH (
Patrick, famous New York avn
who Is in Sing Sing for lAs il''
of William Marsh Rice The ws
also dismissed an appeal o. n'-'
corpus proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
lincoln School Athcltlcs-

The football game Saturday be-
tween Lincoln and East schools re-
suited in a victory for the latter, bv
33 to 3. The Lincoln boys were out
classed by the East. which has prob
ably the strongest ward team in the
city, Lincoln is planning an enter
tainment TO help out the Athletic
union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
Peierson-

"Lucky" Jack Peterson can 2
again be seen with a bran hss =
on the streets OF Salem, tn =
car is a magnificent red n0's'
and Jack is highly pleased viii :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
STATE News

Eugene claims TO have paved so
block this year
Tinamook suffered a $4,000 fire
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
A letter charging that they
Discuss Irrigation Code

A letter charging that they
Discuss Irrigation Code
maintain lobbyists AT every session
of the legislature AMI that the irri-
cation laws are all passed in the in
terest of caNitali-ts and speculatorN,
the Pine Forest Irrigation company
OF Bend. Ore. have forwarded TO
Governor Chamberlain a copy of the
resolution of the board of directors,
condemning previous legislation on
the mater and asking the aid of the
State Board in securing honest irri-
cation legislation" in Jenuarv. It
is euegestod i'm the resolution that a
imilar irrigation code 10 the one in
use IN WvOmin~ 10 h 1~awn up ond
presented 10 the legislatuve The
State Board Is commended in the
resolution for IN ir work toward this
end during 1907,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-16
Reamisition Granted=

Governor Chamberlain this morn
ing signed extradition papers turn
ing over Jack Lund. under arrest in
Portland, to the California authOri-
ties on charge of burglary pending
against him In Alameda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Son Scr &obu@ @opftn@
II niperiitGt. = E~r0iioeut Sra
&cmiru bot ol5 Gircftor ocS DENT
ld)cu @aborotoriltm$ Der &obnS sop
tins lluipcrijtGt rcIignirt. Gr gottc
oieic 5tcuunQ icit @rituOuua Der
lluiperiit0t inn Sabre 1876 lime; ais
iein giuhiolger mur0e YrofelIor Nor'
mon u. Wiorie ernomnt.
Iie Renuliou Der @voouirten
lunO frilbcrcu Stlloentcn Der SobnS
@opfilt9 llniucriit0t, meld)e ON 49,,
20. mo u. .. Mt&. itottiinOet, Oilritc
mcbrerc Euuien0 Sbeilncbmcr aus
QQcn Cbcilcn Der Sereinigtcn Stau
ten }uiommenbringen. Gin %intcrcI
ioutca 8ro4romm iii onr1cIebcl outs
cent mir oua 6olqenbc bcrnorbebcn:
Nnl Gonncrltoa, 10. .. Nftav Gm.
pfanQ I'M SobnS @optins.Glltb ollt
NrcitoQ 9ullfctt, peroultoItet bon Den
"cin5elncn aloIicn; an Sonitog Nod)-
mittoN SSuBbou-Spie 5lpiId)cn DC:
&obn~ Nopfina Wionnidoit uno Der
0ea ct. Sobu'S GoQegs BON Nnnopos
lis lu1O am glbeno groBcr Gmpfon1
in Der WicGpp s0ole, Gc0ehen pom Der
&om1a NopfinS llnipcrltt0t.
Cine Wtemoriol Ieicr iilr Den
pcrItor6encll Fr0liocnten 2. =. @il'
man BON Der rSo6n9 &opfinH.llnipcr
iitdt iinoet morgen 9to6nittag 4 llbr
in Der MlcGopsSolle itott. llnter bcll
Sprehcrn bcfinoen lid: EroIioent
Sra Hemien, 0r. VI. Brent &epier,
Erdii0cltt Scr NermoltlmQa9 cb0roc
Der llniperiit6t, Hidter @enrp 9.
&orlon, E%rGiiocnt ser GermoItumaS-
@cb0r0e ne3 &obnS @opfinSs @oipi
tolls, rnn 8cncroIompolt Charles :.
G%onnporte.
&unu nod ntdt flicgen.
- Ser Yrobe Nltfitieg oca bonn 80.
1tor ". q. CRAWFORD. 6rolt III Houlit.
4oint eriunocncn Ncroplona lit lnt
cinige Gage per56Qcrt luor0cn, IN
ocnt &rlQenieur, iuelher Die Wfoldine
in Stono iebt, Gin lcid)ter llnfoll be
gcgllete, Scr i'm ouf ciuigc Gage olI'
Der Stono lctt, icincr 9lrbcit nod)}ll-
acbell. Gr mltroe Don eiuem Hnbe
0c9 Nppurot@ an Scr redten Non0
pcrlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
gd0Cnhoup,

@euerulz9lgent mn sWiailer,
empfica!t Iib Dem aeeBrten 4IIbltfuIH beiien5
Bunt Goaeliireu BON Wttetbclt mo @rIito5tnlen,
Buir @crfauf BON iealtbcm @runbetgeHtbum. to'
iuie 5ur 8erfiherul1g gegeH 6cucr5gefnbr. 9udh
Ghiffsfurien bon mo nab europa iitlo bel
mir gu 6ubeIt.
Qnrpau: 4O7 @aitber.8loG.-1tt G..Gbarles'
Gtrabe. (Scptt .t2WRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

$3.50 - Sir eIrcs iefer prabtboQeu Sdl.
fer nabe GalierfousInrt. Or. 20, %, IS etc.
gtoro+pure.StraBe. Gcmentirte Grottoire, Sell
lcr ulo Sol; ematlirte Gdocpnnite uIlo Stlis
denauseuB etc. 500 Buar uHn 3teit inter iebr
Ieidteu SCoinglnger luITet eIncs ieHet nlooer'
men .Sduier. BeiiDtiat file ullO itber5el'Bt SUD.
Ge1r leibte Nebtngulgell. GopGro Z. Gtorf,
an Srt tno Stclic. (SunI11. 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
gcrc;nistc sdngcr bon Baltimore.

9a11ptqllartter: D@erntanta . Wldr''
nerdor . 9ale;;" Br0ii0ent SenrD
Ebomos; correIpon0irenOer urO pro-
tofcIlirenoer Gefretdr pro tenn. O.
&immclbeber, SIR. 3t5, Woro.Gben'
StraBe; 6inan3iefret0r g. Simmei'
bcber, Cir. 315, 0oro.goen.S troBe;
S6aBmeiIter S. MidIid, Nr. 713,
@orner.S troBe; 0irigent 81. Sent
berger. 8%eriammlung ieoen 3peiten
6reitog I'M Wonat.
.Irion."
S~ingitunoe M}ittpod IN ser Stag
Sale g(r. 205, Sonoperitrobe. 81.
ri8cnt .. OtaIomet.
y}(r6citcr= 0tdmcr6or.
SultptQuortier: NnOrcoS' @olle,
Der. 3t4, 6onoperitroBe. Sinaitrmoc:
Iicnita13 - Qiri9cnt George W.
E0blmoHH.
yNr6eitcr= 2inocrtofeI."
@ollptQltartier: &ol5' 6olc, 9tr.
4OS, @cIt.2 crington. StruBc. Sing
Itrutoc: Mittlpod)5 - G~irigcnt: @u-
bert G%riippcl.
o8a0enia.W 11muerdor."
Solptqlortier: @rott- u1o 3.
Strobe, &i0GIonotomn, 5ingiti1noe;
0ienItoga Girigent: Gouar0
90dner.
,@ermonio. Wanner6or."
Sauptquartier: 0ermania . War'
nerd]or-Soae, Nr. 4t0 biz 412, 8eIt.
2ombaros Gtrabe. GinaItunoe: Con
nerItogS - 9irigent: Gbeooor Sem
berger.
.ySrobiiun."
&ullptquortier: 6robiinH : SaIle,
9tr. 1000, 5reoertd : aoenue. cling,
Ger. 1tG, Noro.Boca .StraBe, Sing.
Itunbe: Mtttipods - 0iriaert: Sobn
u. aIein.
USCNt'NttitEb-
Souptqitnrtier: @agner's SaLe
itunoe: GienItags. Girigent 8
4aroluS.
yGboItu.T dnnerdlor."
Souptqllnrtier: 8oi9t's Sole, Scr.
tt22, Sarforb-NOenue. Singitunbe:
DienitoqS - Giriqent S. 6. 6ranf.
o2ocitIt.4oint MGmcrhor."
Souptqllorticr; 6eoer's Sollc, gde
Gubo- uno g(n0re. StroBe. Sing.
itlnoe: 0iittpod 9lben05 s llbr -
0irigent: 3. &orollt3.
.9apertiGjer WtdnnIrhor."
Sauptquortier: Ndcrmonn's Sane,
gde pnu Caroline. uno @%ou9bitraBe
5ineItltnoe: gonnerItag abenoS -
Iirioent: auguit Sdlneioer.
vMoaart-N Gnner6or."
Sauptallartier: Hobert @olner's
SoGe, Nr. t92t-t923 Orleans
StroBe; Ginsitua6c jeben gor.er-
itog abenb - 0iriqeut g. VI. &obl'
mann.
.@ihenfrdna."
Sauptquartter: Au9uSt 8oeteI's
Journals 3orn's) Sale, Gfe ser 8
uno @ougbIfraBe, Sieblonttotpn,
tSiuoltunoe: Wittpofs - Otrigent
Geo. 90. BobImonn.
vNelo6ie.".
Soltptqllortier: s. Ries' SaGc,
gfe 2omitroBe mo 9elair.Norft
Singitunoe: GonnerIto8S - Girl.
sent: j. aaroluS.
sSarmonie."
SarptQrortier: Tr. Aid, @ef!.
6apette Strobe. Sinaitunoe: 3ien
tags = Girigent: sSobn q. aIein.
nNtet9er.@ eionapcre!T."
SnllPtouartier: Soffmonn's Sane,
Con-. unb SorreiiltraBe. Singitunoe:
9ienitog = Girigent: Suber. Strip.
pei.
.9aocnia.M dnnerd)or."
Salptoltartier: Gtterbein'S Safe
(frii6er .Gintrod)t : &alle"), occult
Goint. S~ingitunOe: 6reitag 4bcnos
Girigent Su6crt Griippel.
Teretns : Salen0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
@aGag6cr, bcm Sanmciltcr.
SGuIer i'm GOO @fuf @pres3iuucrs Strnte.

YNW1II I'M UVV <'EUH VUFUFDFUVKF ~FFHER'
Sine Geibe mooerlter, 5neiitbdtger Sdll'er. q
3irlltcr rno gub. 9as &doe5tltrter bat email
Iirte gSanrc uno ~fauitdrcS Gioiet. InftluB an
f~anitdren anuaI. Grct5 $3.50. Nteott9er
Gritnh5irs. SbiQe SHufer BADEN bo6e rro 9es
liltbe Gage. glnh6ufragcil I'M
slrcau: VT. 1851. Sft.0'OHument' straRe.
ft1t-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Sn p%crfanfcu.


FVOV'OVf y" "*SHt
1cne neucn p~toberrlen 8lueiit6diael @dtfer
an Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5ptIteit Tottnloltti=
glOcIlle mo SaUctles 5trube. nit atten nluoera
men @inrihtuU9eIt, ccHclttirte Steuer, @o1 mo
Gruttpir5. Gnaiuirte Euoelparrle1 ltno Nitdbellz
9~lusQiliie, l(urmurs5 rcppcn mo ~(ScituIic, iuEis
fire Sratna0c. Strabeu nit bitriii5irteH 3ielcis
ileineu ecpilaitcrt. Gle mit1icr gt1cbeH lperOelt,
lut file iGdbet 5I Ionlefl.
Dram nebme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uu2.
Scbr leidte Ienilguilnell. ,3ltr Suipcliiun tag
lib uno SnnHtaps often. ]2tgeHtCl am llaBe.
@runb8in5 $1,000. - iebSuuoooretbig Dollars
pro Sabr.
&attcr 9. &cipBal,
CHS galllltterRfbmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Weretns : GalenDer.

9Gders8 eiangperefn bon Baltimore.
Girigent Groi. s, &or0lus.
Souptquortier SoGn &nl5' Soue,
Yer. 40S. @eit-2 erinetonsS traBe. Sc
Den Somitag abeno, nit gusnohme
oes orittcn Somitngs I'M Wtonot.
Ginaitunbe. (MpriI7-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
etabGtrt 1925.
GOniOIiDatcD 9Oau 60.
1 NprS- giagaS trnRc.

Sin aroBes a0ugtimeHt beriaaeuer 9tnmnn'
ten, llbreH uub Nltluelell In eincll 3tlHaEsgess
fauL rod unter UaibGm &oftelpreiS, gSir gebell
ltub ipie Tor IibeIale GGrlcben auf ale &erip'
9eaenitdKoe. GeitensSin6Glg 8unt &rtontsgl
FeQM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
g0bn1iidle 8dtfer.

Soltptquartier: Ir. 1913, Iih-
lanos9lpe. s. & =. Eel. @oIie 376 81,
(gsou2 .3Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

1aiie nan benz 4nsfnub beiurgt Go. Maiuc,
it3 ii-Saitinureftr.. nahe Chiffon .Spnieslue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Ger i q t) M II. IT a.: vWas,
Der Nedtsonmolt lit INNER nod le-
big? er miro ood Don ben 3omen oeS
Etdbtdens niel umifm1rmt!" - q:
fpaB, Der bat ia oos 8ertbeibi9en
Sirtll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
8crlangt I'M I%lgemcineH.
geutncs Observation-Disclosures
gu n%Crmicthcn.


gteue @dufer an Der toro.3aresStraBe ami.
iben SairlHouutsgtue. mo Sa0ettesStr.; ale
EeqlamItdfeitcu; nicortge 9Eletbe. Mtan negl!le
uuo Stellr. tGttl Ge6ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Gas 8eiprGdj uun &cit.S Baltimore.

Nas Wetprad) pDni Nclt=SalttmDrc.
- JeHe 9icibt 5Dciitodiger @erauba.-
.Trpn!sSluicr en- Der 9iuroiciie bet
-Tagctte. s.rnkr, jtuiiGen Sma1ppnbs-
gcuta: III. Sttnbr, eiu 0cpirrt upu-
-Iadtoienft.2 inie. sr1S 3imner mit-
.tauorrnem Sab nno &afdierci int 0efs-
sdau ~betprirt. eementtrter Seaer,-
eepffaitcrte Strnke. WsGRtger-
--Greis, leidtc @eSinsungeu. Sur Glib
-ipettiun tGgliG nno sunntags pifen. -
HeabooD SnilOing So.
tSftt0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

9ouernitol5. Bauer Gil;
iHnen Sohnen. bic eben Don elmer
airdmeib' heimfcbrcn); Pa, 9ub'n
mic is emf oerN aonga am airta?"
S6oridl: o0ltt. Gota, s gauge
&irbtsborls BAT 3'iamm belf'n miiI-
len. bis ms '%n0llamerfen balm f6n,
nd."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

FIJI ucrtaEiru:
$40 tauicu Gin pradtuu4cs Eianinu; 9abas
qonDs@cbdu3; uUGe Gr0Ec; 7 i3 GftaoeH.
SanoerS & StuNnuau.
GiiboiteGde Charles lno 6a0etlt=Str.
CHS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Gin Garquin. tpcnn folort n~erIauit - Schs
6iuier. ie $225.0O GrtraR 20G6, ionic dtoercs
Giqeni0um BON Sitereiie iur Nupttallitcn.
2ano uno Glaot. S%euiuniu g.. Sauis 4 81,
1O2 Sits2cEiu1trus Strafe. CGtt25-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Git u~erfdnier

Gin uerfdnieu:
S21a fauIcu ctn ucuec slider Ginlu; Wiabns
gong=&cbdus; SeiicI mo 2cde.
Sauacrs & StaNmnn 90,
SlooitsGde G6arless ltb 5aOettcsStr.
(Sft1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
3n %ucrfanfcn,


III uCrIuliCH.
gtr. tG4 Hlo 100, 9toro=3ure StraBc,. ode non
5unctte= Strnbe; cute Gde fir beinabe iraenh EN-
CSeid)Gft; lcibte Aeoiuguugeit. 9tnd6utrugelt nj
Srt uuo 5tClc. ptnn ucbme Satrrtottlt gpe.z
GQrS. tgtpO2, 1Af)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Sbei(ncbmcno.- 6rou (bdn.
oeringeno SIT Dem beimfebrenoen
Wonn): .Genfc Cir MIR Dos I'm.
8liid, unierc @0fin lit gum 6eniter
binoitsgeltiir5t." Mann: .Mein
@ott. oo mtB i6 luobl bellte ms
Heitollront eiien qebell."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
gcrIanst = Sranen unO MGSden.


&CrlGHgt:
Gin 0tioder iir Die 0ausar6eit in etner
flctneu Semitic; lem gSuit6en mo &lgcln. gu
CrfrnNcl in @ir. 1901, spcitfSn!ttnturc StraRc.
t3lO-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

@cau 0ic NIctihen bod)fommel1,
biIoet oen @ipicl meiitens sic
Nale.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
BELGIAN KING
LIVES SACRIFICED LAID TO
LEOPOLD.
Returned Congo Missionary Who Speaks
in Newark Church Enlists Aid
to Remedy Conditions.

King Leopold of Belgium was scored In
a talk in the Third Presbyterian Church.
this city, last night by the rev. DR.. Joseph
Clark, an American Baptist missionary in
the African Congo district,
Gruesome and revolving were the scenes
he depicted Of the conditions he had seen
in the district where he was stationed.
He said the Belgian ruler had caused the
wholesale mutilation Of natives, as told by
the missionaries who had witnessed either
the committing or the effect of the crime.
The facts. if all known, would be almost
unbelievable and would cause nightmares
i'm which you would see heart-rendins
scenes for years to come, said the speaker,
DR. Clark said that on September II
the missionaries representing six different
societies protested to their principals
against the present system Of Congo gov
ernmcnt, declaring 1t was an outrage on
civilization and sufficient cause for nations
10 step in ard interfere.
The Congo Reform Association urges, IN
pamphlets distributed by DIR. Clark, that
each nan. woman aud child write a per-
sonal letter to the Secretary Of State urg-
inc him to do everything possible to Sc
cure immediate international Intervention
in the conduct Of affairs in the Congo mis-
sion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
MORE BANK ELECTIONS
HELD IN THE ORANGES.
Few Changes Made at Annual Meetings
Late Yesterday-Mostly Re-
elentiouq

In addition to the elections in banks in
the Oranges announced yesterday in the
EVENING STAR, officers and directors in
other institutions were named.
The following directorate was named by
the Peoples Bank of East Orange: E.. W.
Ashley, +. q. Barstow, Samuel Fl. Dodd,
Henry o. Clark, Daniel Bingham, c. L,
Decker. William NJ. Franklin, Charles
Hathaway and w. w. Jacobus.
The Sa wings Investment and Trust Com
pany named the following directors again
Harry T.. Ambrose, Edward w Ashley,
Frank q. Barstow, David Bingham, Ed
ward r.. Brlen, William A. Brewer, il.
Phineas =. Chew, Henry o. Clarke, Her
bert ]. Condit, Charles NJ. Decker, Alonzo
purlkce, William NJ. FRANKLIN, Charles
hathaway, w. w, Jacobus, John c. Kirt-
land, James r.. Mount and Frank II.
Wickcs.
Directors elected by the East Orange
Bank were: Edward W. Ashley, Frank q.
BarstoW. David Bingham, Willis L.
Browncll, Henry o.. Clarke, William NJ
Franklin, Louis o. Holden, Arthur II.
Mitchell. James T. Mount and Edward ..
Stanley.
officers were reelected by the Orange
National Bank, as follows: President, John
D.. Evcritt: Vlce-presidents, Charles M.
Decker and George Spottiswoode; cashier.
Henry l.. Holmes; assistant cashier,
Charles Hasler.