davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Ynrere Gbenter,
nW uiif Ntaocmic.@

Sreberif Sfompion's 9r6Bter ieeni-
ld)er mo oromdtiider triumph gTiu
@ireleb" miro III Oicier @od)e iii Ger
misunderstanding Dem 9ultin1crer
Fltbllfilm Dor allaen gcfiihrt. GaS
Stild erlebtc I'M oSibertp- Ibenter" 81
Nelp- Oorf binter einalbcr 1nchr, dis
1O Aulfilbrun9en nllo 5og bonn CT
item bis 5ilm lebten Gage nt5pcrtoui,
te Souier. 3mei Scenen iinO 9nni
b~elonbers Ser Scrporbebung mertt,
Die erite 5eigt Den SUB &ollm Der
Mibpalc StabIpertc, in oenell gcrobe
cine 5p0lf5o4ige .&anpnc beracIteQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
%cuurjtcbcnbc @crgnignngcn.


Sclttc l,no ocmu1hlt l%tottiinocnoc
|crcinoieltlidtciten. nIcltld-
lln1oriiher 9icDertron5" b1lt
0robes @elnleieiclt. - Tic Eur
ncriobrt oes ,TorpGrtS" nod,
hcu groBcn SS0llcn am Eotnmac.
Wor9cn Slbcno miro lid) III Ste'
pboll @0B'S &ullc, Hr. 1923, Wcos
lonitr., in 9ocliit. Toint, ein irOblld)cS
N6ltdcu cinfiuocn. ln cincn red)t
ormiitblit)cu slbcno 81 pcrlebell mo
lei ocniiitblihenl 3uIommcnicin Der
Aucn uno 9erac bcS itonen lln9or-
lonoes 81 9eDclfep. Ter rEerilf'
l,lgnriidc 2!cocrfranj" ucronltnltef
n1mlih ciilen, often 9rolld,e DcruGb
Gin @cinleiciclt iiir mcld)cs eilt be.
mGbrtea Gomite umfoiicnoc NrrolAe
mcniS gctrojicn bat. Mon rilbnt
Een llngorn, i~ibcrbalIpt Den Siiolon'
tcrn, nit Mcdt ed)tc, urlpriiiglid)c
@cmiitblihfcit nud}. Is bruildt
mobl oca6ulb nidjt crit beionocrs CT
mGbnt 81 mc.Gen, oaB oos Set bon
cinem @eilt beieelt lein miro, Der
mcblthueno uon ocn Gcrgnilglnlgen
rnerifaniid)er 9lrt obited)cn miro.
9t.cmono miro Den 9eiuh ocs eSeltes
III bcrcllcn bahen. Sas Erogromm
reriprid)t 9laes iriibere III Den Sdot'
ten SIT lteQcn, ba bieie Seitlihfcit
niht MIR mi. @eiang perbumoen, JONI
bern nld) iiir 9eli,Iti9utgcn filr
Suna mo glt reid)lid 9ciorgt iein
Tiro. Ger GintrittSpreis betrGgt
rur 10 Gents pro Yerion uno iino
Toinilien-Ni1ctc iiir Den mdBigea
Trcis pom % SentS fGuilid,.
serb itousflug bcS nGor.
nGrtS".
Ter Sllrnpcrein ,TormGrtS", mel.
cDcr beute cincn Serbitonsilllg mad,
ben pittoresten groBcn SGaen onl
Eotomuc unternimmt, bat al leinc
Witglicoer Ginlooungen iolgcnoen
&ortldlteS ollSgeionot:
Sicrmit bietet Der Si,rnperein
.TornGrts" icinen Witgliebern uno
reren Sreunoen Die critic Welcgenbeit,
Die geid)idtlid) intcrciicnter. ionic
lod)it pittprcsfen .@ruben Sale oeS
Iotonac" il bcilldeiL uno 5rpor 5llr
&crbit5cit, no oos Soub iid) iGrbt nnb
ncs @unbern ourd Wolo unb Slur
am Eotomoc cntlong einet wabrcrl
WemlB bictct. tn
gae TorfeGrungen iinb "getroiien
morocr, bolclbit ben Auientbolt al.
oenebm 5u aeItolten; iiir Die. pelhe
.Sundforbe" mitbringen, giebt eS
eide i'm ihattisen Sain, no man
i'd bequcm nieoerlaiicn fam. Mud
&aiicc mo 9uttcrbrGOe limo am
Hlat 81 boben. Wer I'M .@rcot
Salls Snn" ipeiieu wiu, foluh oaielbit
cin sntes 0tittdgeiien Jllm Yreiie Don
10 9ents crbalten - ood muB Dies
MS per einliegenoer aarte baloigit
angemeloet merben. 9lirb lit iiir Gr.
i%riifungen 9elorgt, inioierlL oaB iol.
d)c Witglieoer, Die germ cine Tlaite
Bier genieBem oaiiplbe porber fauien
tGnnen, cs miro mitgenommen INTO
linen am Ylabe bonn .9oggoge
G!erf" naf 9elieben aeliefert. Mlid)
oa5ii oient Die beigelegte &arte.
Ia IS inns barda selegen lit, fir
Seoen 5u lorgen uno g%eniisenoe Spe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

HoB ODER troden? - @aib-
ington.G oulltp lit Oos ein5ige Gountp
in Dem bel Der fommenoen Wabl iiber
Die Spirituol er+s Srnpe obgeitimml
miro. Ios 8cies, meldes oieie @obI
olltorilirt, ipuroe in oersleBten Staots.
@eieb9ebling ongenommen. Die gnti.
Saloon.2iga arbcitet oesbnlb BORT
ilnter Seitlln9 ibres McprGieiitanteu
y. Seen nit &ofornf. yGu
pe%rintenbcnt Inberinn mo Sr. &
9ibb WiHs buben Dos, GountpI ebcn.
foils i6on mebrrre Wale beluht ,unS
.Sos SegensreidJe Oer Yrobibitionrir
iglGn5enccn @prten 9eihiloert, Slit
Carroll County umurbe cbcniails pir
.@eIet fir Die a6ltimnnmgg iibcr OH
Spirihtoienfraapl altgenoMftren. pGs
mare dber cine Yetition al Sie Mahl.
aufiihts, @ebGtee Inn 0ornabme &c,
Hbltimmung n6tbig gemeien; bieit
Yetition iuIrbe jeoob hitt gemnft
9 Superintendent anberion botte ab.
lit)tlif bieroon abgeratben, bnotbas
dnaenommene 8eieb Die 5abrifatior
bon Spirituoien erlmibt, and) auenr
oas 9onntpp our6 bic N|bitimmunq
troden gelegt miiree. Sr. Nnoerior
gloilbt, baB bel Der ndf)iten 2cstsln
tnr elm Observation-Disclosures Weiet
ongenommen merben miro. aop ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

GitDN, @earo a. CO.'S ,Tiampno"'
SSaarnaoeln; scraor uoer geueit; WroNtn
IN bis ga. IL, Sndct.
4cnnpr wise wcih. , Oaros
fir 1c.
0icrrdiae shahtslu nit ih,uarSen,
matten, Weifcn pocr mcibfn uno Idipar'
5eu Steduaoclu. Meanlnr Sc. Iiir &c.
.Siumpno". stedraoein. D4r. bas Va'
pier,
Naidiappcu. 4egIldr Sc. SIR 3Mc.
S%btrtipaiit. tSu rtei. Sc.
@eife Sise; Mule cDn "a Yaros. ne
GUAR tOc. air IL.
Nnl6pjnno.s fadlteiT uuu Tdocln iir
shucioeriuncn. Meaui1r 25e. Nir 2ic.
&c. Siuuen SurietihmIrc. 3tac, Stiid,
Sti6crei - fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2iuorrtlriScr etc; u Daro6.StiiGc. Hr'
0ulGr 25c. sir Zoe.
eamiun. s%tefuaoeiu. NrnulGr DC. bas
Saptcr. Niir u.
@iarnoats nit @riii. 9lenular ZEE.
prD Eutcno. Tir Sc.
Msbcii' EitNcleiicnBaitrr. Mcsular DC.
Air 3tar.
Stamute. 4c.
Spcrm DleihiMcujl. 3Mae, bic Siaide.
%Nnddernr 3aarnaoelu Scrnitetu,
ShilSpnt mno idwar;. 8cauidr Zoe.
Sie Sdatbtrl. Sitr &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Snnoidub. stopipille; peridtepene 5ar'
ben. NegniGr &c. Str DC.
alrineyt'e iauitare 8iirtel; ate Wrt-
zen. WrgulGr Zoe. Mir f4c.
~.tlniimtbare" Srien. aarte pon =
Set 9~raurvuaoeln. sdlahtel nit 40
fir tt.
Saunton.s aumbanb; idlwars, meiH uuo
srau. Weanidr &c. bic Daro. Siir Be.
bic Dare. pocr zoe. fir IL Ddroe.
araarnfn5pie. Hcaular &c. Snsenb.
'IiI, 5iI uuo GA jhparse eduh.
idlni,rc. Meaniar foe. Stiusti. 5hr. g.
N,rlba Saumbano; idparS nnb NETS;
9 DarocsStidc. Hcanidr foe. Stii6.
Mir Sc. Stid poer zoe. fur IL Stiide.
9aticta.s aumbano; idlp ari ano wcit.
Neouldr i5t. Stiid. Shr f3e. Sti6,
uSsr St.45 tir ~ stiide. q
Capitals ammbaub; idliuars nuo ipcte.
Ncaular Zoe. 5titd. Sir Zoe. 2ta6,
uocr St.15 iir II stiide.
sdhntaier 6uppeitrr eerae sitrtdtcft.
tic Daro uoer 55c. Stitd.
8reitcr bpppcltcr Scrae 8irteltoff.
Sc. glaro pocr 15e. Sthd. r-'
.Stolmaak, GO Soil lana. @egnfar DC.
smuetocrtreicc. ~ et&de &C.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
81 moitprium M"

Giner Der intereiinnteIten Gboraf
tere, meId)ar je nuf Der nmerifonilfen
0iibne gesei9t nurOe, lit Der bon
SeuL Dem Help- sjorfer Gbormioel III
.Sbe Snlp Gam" Dem Gramn. mel
DIES in oieier @od)t i'm vglloiio:
rium" in Scenc gebt. Sean, Gin gut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

germ ln1o Sdlailipielern bringt Dos
Stiif sur Iariteailng, an ibrer
Spite ser ~fanluie &omifcr Clifford
Gramforo IN Der Sole bes eincn Der
beioen 3wiainge. Gle iascinircnhe,
aro5ioic 9eiiie McGop. Ser unbeitrit.
tene 2iebling oes 9~,eln-a)orfer Sbens
fer Yublifnnts, miro einige Der ienti.
smentalen uno ibclHtIibefT 2ieOer 5lim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

YG6e sur &eiie in's snslanb &c.
israt 6. .8aine, Nr. 413, Dn.1AItis
morehrahe, nabe Gmitsm Sexie- Mbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Grid SIR 9oritelrng bringt, lit cine
hit b~eionberer SorgfoIt 5ulommen.
iaeltelte ilnb bietet quite Gin5el.Seis
itungen unO Elm portreiilid)es gnlem-
Die. Gs giebt tGglif, Wotinee'n. 4!
yM arpIano 5beater."
Gie. @eid,1ftsfii6rung oes uWurD'
lonb-S beoters" bot iid in jabrelan'
ger, BON Grfolg gefrGnter 5bdtigfeit
Den 3uf ermorben, DOB Tie ibrei1 5abl-
reidcn @onnern uno 6reunoen itets
bns Bette nno Nenelte alri Dem @ebiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Serbit " II it er b il G. - Sri.
Nlnno $. Holfer fiinoigt an anOerer
Stele oes .Ieutifen Correspondents
ten" Die groiinung hires nellen Enb'
panrensYarlors, Nr. 1913, Sit.9ah.
ualeitraBe, fir Iittpod) uno 0on'
ncritag, ben 49,, be5ip. 80. Septem'
Der, an. Gie ih0niten Serbit-W niter.
bite iino bort ausgeitellt, uno Sri.
9iolfer miro nit 8ergniigeu Der co.
mcnmelt ieoe geniinifJte slusfnuii
iiter oe.@in5elnbeiten aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
sSoel 0mtntan e 81.

S'FHH"H VUH gut t1UHdIFW WWu cHVEDVN@
Widts bon 5%Wdfclbaftcm @crth in biciem @crfauf = mir fno
NIT &nr5uaaren cbcuO IorgfGltig ais mc nit Sen fdnhen StofRn
i'm &aocn. IN
Scocr Mrtifcl bcocntt y8elotriparuif" - Sansfranen NIB
Sdneioerinncm iucrocm oieie ais secscne 3it 5nm MaTcnfanf
inocn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
YOUTHFUL FOOTPAD
QUICKLY CAPTURED
Woman Victim Screams and a
Police Commissioner Runs
Him Down

A 16 year old boy went out as a
highwayman last evening and before
he had completed his initial job-the
robbery of two women at Laguna and
Vallejo streets-he was frightened
from his crime. chased down Vallejo
street and captured at the point of a
gun by w. T. Chapman, president Of
the board of fire and police commits
sioners OF Alameda. The robber was
joan II. Harlem, but recently arrived
in this city from Kansas City, Mo.
The victims of the boy bandits's first
mistaken step were Mrs. Lucy A. Smith
and Mrs. S. Wyatt, dress makers, liy-
ing and conducting their business at
S02s Laguna street. The two women
were on their way home at 1890
o'clock last evening when the small
young highwayman stopped them with a
revolver. Holding the gun in the faces
of the women alternatively. Harlem de-
manded their wealth. Mrs. Wyatt
handed the boy her hand satchel,
which contained two purses, one hold
ing 81, the other containing 80 cents.
Before Harlem could reach Mrs. Smiths
purse that woman screamed.
Chapman, who had just left a house
in that vicinity. heard the cry and
rushed for the group. Harlem ran to
Vallejo and Cough streets, who're he
was captured and turned over to Police
man Brosnan Mrs. Wyatt's property
was recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
FIND fMBEzzLING
SALESMAN IN NORTH
Detectives Locate Charles Blais-
dell, Who Stole $500 From
E. A. Fargo Company

Charged by his employers with en-
bezzlement of s2,5OO, Charles Blaisdell.
formerly an .employe of the Z. A.
Fargo company. wholesale liquor deal
ers, is now fugitive from justice. but
will probably be taken into custody
within the next two days. The miss
ing man. who left San Francisco two
months ago, is in Seattle.
Blaisdell was travelling salesman
for the company, covering the Sacra-
mento valley and part of Nevada. He
had been in the employ of the firm for
about nine years and was regarded as
one of its best men. On November 4
Frederick Boeckmann. president of the
company, received in his mail bill
that had been sent to a customer, ac-
companied by receipt for the amount
signed by Blaisdell The salesman was
called in by the president and asked
to explain the transaction. He assured
his employer that it was a mistake
The next morning Blaisdell failed to
appear at the ONCE. BOeckmann at
once ordered his book keepers to mail
statements TO every customer in the
territory covered by the missing man.
Within a few days numerous receipts
signed by the traveller were sent to the
house The total amount was a little
more than $4,000. November Boeck-
mann swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of the fugitive. but the fact was
not made public.
within the last two weeks Blaisdell
has been seen in Seattle. where he lived
prior to coming TO San Francisco. The
police of the northern city are conf
dent they will be able to apprehend
him.
Blaisdell has made his home in San
Francisco for 10 years. His wife Sc
cured a divorce from him last year
and remarked. Soon after this. accord
ing TO information secured by BIais-
dell's employers. the missing man be-
gan betting on the races and lost
heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
SAN FRANCISCO BOUND
By Death of Relatives She In.
herifS More Than Million

HONOLULU. Dec. 25.-Princess Ka-
wananakoa of the Hawaiian royal fam
lily sails today on the steamship Siberia
for San Francisco en- route to New
York, where she will live for the next
year or longer. Before returning to
Honolulu she purposes extending her
trip on to Switzerland and Austria.
The princess is in mourning, having
been made widow through the death
of Prince David in San Francisco, and
having within the past few weeks been
also called upon to mourn for the
death of her mother
From her mothers estate. that of the
Campbells, one of the biggest Hawaiian
fortunes. the princess comes in for q
good share. amounting to about a mil
lion dollars. From the estate of Prince
David she inherits little money, but a
fortune in family heirlooms, including
many of the gifts made to Kink Kala
kaua by the various monarchs of Eu
rope. There is also a great quantity
of priceless Hawaiian relics These
have been sent for safe keeping during
her visit abroad to the Bishop museum.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
BL0ODSHED ENDED BY
PEACE AGREEMENT
Appeal for the Federal Troops
Alarms Leaders of Feud

JACKSON, KY, Jan. Am agree
ment of peace between the Callahan
and Smith factions was signed by Ed
ward Callahan and Govan Smith. lead
ers of the respective factions. late to-
night In the presence Of County Judge
5. $. Taulbee.
1t was only after Judge Tau1bee had
secured promise from Governor viii
son that he would send troops to jack
son that the leaders were brought to
terms
For the last "a hours the Smiths and
Deatons have been entrenched in the
courthouse, while Edward Callahan and
his warriors were camped in the Hargis
store across the street
Late last night attempts were made
to dynamite both places. Judge TauI-
bee refused to go to the courthouse to
hold the examining trial OF Edward
Callahan. charged with shooting and
woGnding Rand Sebastian several DAYS
ago, but instead remained at his home
and sent for the leaders of the two
factions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
THOUSANDS WITNESS
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
Pasadena GayIy Bedecked for
Big Annual Flower Event

PASADENA. Jan. Most successful
in point of it's number of visitors as
well as in its display of the floral
wealth of southern California was the
twentieth annual tournament of roses
held in this city today. Fully 100. 900
people came TO the Tournament City
from all parts of California and the
east.
The parade wended it's way through
the streets for two hours and finally
passed in review before the officers Of
the day, the judges and the thousands
of spectators at the tournament park
Vast crowds lined every street along
which the gorgeous procession made its
way, and everywhere there were
masses of humanity The whole city
was gayly arrayed in profusion of
flowers, wrought into every conceivable
form of decoration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
PITTSBURG SOCIETY
WELCOMES ALICE THAW
Kindness of Friends Causes the
Former Countess to Cry

PITTSBCRG, Pa, Jan. 1.-AHce Cop
ley Thaw, formerly the countess of
Yarmouth. has returned to the social
world. She appeared first at the Pitts
burg clubs annual i5ew Years ball
She had not been expected and social
Pittsburg welcomed Alice" as she al
ways has been lovingly known.
The young matron broke down and
cried at the strenuous reception accord
ed her Matrons forgot their toiIettes
and embraced Alice in the good old
fashioned way, and had she not tired
of the dances she would have filled en-
gagements until late this afternoon.
Previous to the dance Mrs. Copley
Thaw was guest at dinner in the
Pittsburg golf club, Mrs. Lauder being
the hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Aristocrats Aid Injured

Another ship has just come in and ]
witnessed another procession of motors
with beds on them, held by the young
aristocrats of Naples, who lavished a.
tentions on the injured, giving them
brandy and comforting them in very
possible way.
There are many women snd small
children. all bearing traces OF suffering
Their injuries seem to be mostly OH the
face and head. 1t is curious to see how
fixed is the expression of intense hor-
ror on their faces. 1t renders them all
strangely alike.
None of this pitiable collection of
manned humanity has hats except two
little boys in sailor suits. who are lying
on a mattress locked in each cthe~'s
arms
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
NINE POUND CHILD is
BORN WITH NEW YEAR
Son of Mrs. J. w. Solwan First
Infant of 1909

Shortly after the infant year had
been ushersd into the world and while
the welcoming roar of the populace
was still at it's height an infant son
came 10 the home of Mrs J. w. Solwan
at 1920 Turk street. He was the first
child of the year, the real Naughty
Nine baby.
The jangle of bells and the braying
of horns had no terrors for him and he
Immediately added TO the joyous chorus
with music from his lusty lungs He
very appropriately weighed nine
pounds.
The stork which arrived with young
Solwan was received by DR.. Lee Mum
ter of fo4 Broderick street. and he was
the first born of his mother as well as
San Francisco's first born in the new
year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
People Wear Mourning

Most of the people who assembled to
watch the passage of this mournful cor
tege were dressed in mourning. They
had come to search among the survivors
for relatives and friends. One grief
stricken woman who tried to pull the
covering from the faces of some of the
wounded carried on beds was prevented
by sailors.
The Neapolitans in their desire to SUE
cor the injured survivors are working
splendidly. Bands of students in col
ored caps are making house to house
collections for relief funds, and owners
of motors are lending their vehicles to
transport the wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
DOCTOR DIAGNOSES HIS
OWN CASE AS FATAL
Physician, Said to Be CaIifor-
nian, Predicts Own Death
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
CINCINNATI, o., jan DIR. Will
liam A. Thomas, said to be from Cali
fornia. is at the city hospital here suf-
fering from an attack of nervous pros
tration and complication of other
ailments. He diagnosed his own
case and predicted that his ailments
would result fatally within a few
months. While propped mp in bed DIR.
Thomas is making notes of the progress
Of his ailments and saws he will con-
tinue them as long as he is able to
write. The physicians at the hospital
say DR.. Thomas diagnosed his own
case correctly. but believe he win be
able to continue on his way in few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
FORTY-ONE SENTENCED
TO DEATH IN RUSSIA
Military Court Orders Extreme
Penalty in Strike Cases

YEKATERINOSIAv. Russia, Jan. L.
The military court today pronounced
Al death sentences nine for recent
crimes Thirty-two of the condemned
men were strikers in the railroad trou-
bles of October. 1905.
In addition to the death sentences IL
strikers were condemned to penal servi-
tude for life. IS to lesser terms Of exile
and 80 were acquitted.
These sentences grew out of the
event of 1905. when strikers attempted
to tie up the whole railway system.
telegraph lines and gas and electric
light plants. In demonstrations at
Yekaterinoslav many persons were
killed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Children Without Parents

Many of the children who reached
here have no parents or relatives They
are now utterly bereayed. but surely
they will soon find protectors.
The hotels have lent their ornnibuses
for transport to those less seriously in
jured and have given them oeGs. The
Russian sailors. who are heroes, were
wildly cheered by the crowds
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02

pitals are already flledte From the gate
jured and dying carried in, cabs. motors,
ambulances and beds. Some. with their
wounded faces covered with mud, dust
and blood, gazed vacantly and with un-
com9-ehending eyes on the surrounding
crowd.
naked arms, was Shouting and cursing
heaven and earth, while another was
wail:rs in the most pitifrl manner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
RESCUED FROM CONVENT
GIRLS TELL OF COLLAPSE
ISpecioi Cable TO The Call


MoNTELEONE. Jan. 1.-Two monks
of the Capuchin and Franciscan orders
have arrived here from Reggie with
three young girls who were rescued
from the convent OF st. Vincent. The
party walked from Reggio TO I.ozzaro.
is miles. They tell a pitiful story.
we were in our cells when We felt
the most violent shock and realized lt
was an earthquake. Immediately We
hurried into the courtyard. praying
God TO preserve us from the terrible
calamity. Then we saw the walls OF
the convent collapse. but the Almighty
kept US from harm II was truly a
miracle
Asked for news of Reggio. the monks
replied:
Alas. the town is almost entirely
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Monastery Was DESTROYED

The referenec is TO st. Timothy. who
was the martyred son of Memphis. All
his are the worshipers in the church;
which was in the monastery of vine
dresser short distance west of the
pyramids. The monastery was de-
stroyed between 1908 and 1441 A. D.,
and probably this bible was then trans
ferred TO another
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
No Trace of DIR. Thomas

The name Of Or. William A Thomas
does not appear in the directory of
either San Francisco, Oakland. Alameda
or Berkeley. nor can it be found in the
state medical register.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
{. p. TAFT SLATED FOR
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR
Report Says President Elects
Brother Will Get Post
| SeeeIaI DispaIeh . The CaLl

CINCINNATI. Jan. LIT was re-
ported here today that c. P. Taft, half
lrothcr Of the president elect, would
be appointed ambassador 10 the court
- ST. James. with the millions Of the
late David Sinton 10 back him, Taft
viii have tho capacity OF making the
social splurge in London that many
seem 10 think indisp-r bile to the am
bassadorship there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Part of Parent Text

ON the basis of excellence Of text
he said, ancient. appearance of parch-
-ment, peculiar spelling, character of the
tf1g-resembling papyrus hand
the evidence of transmission from a
similar source and other parts of the
manuscript. it seems probable that these
l6 pages once formed part of the
parent manuscript from which most Of
the text of John, Luke and Mark in the
manuscript of the gospels was copied.
The parent manuscript can not be of
later date than the fourth century
The ancient home of the now famed
bible was discovered through new in
terpretations of subscription at the
end of the gospel of Mark In its third
and final form the subscription reads
as follows: 20 holy Christ, be thou with
thy nj L
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
BIBLE TABLETS
PROVING TO Be
VALUABLE find
Professor Says Freer's C0lIec.
ton Should Be Inserted
in New Testament
Believes Sixteen Pages Once
Formed Part of the Parent
Manuscript
Ancient Home of Bible DiscOy=
cred Through New Interpre=
tiOns in Gospel of Mark
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 1.--Prof H. A.
Sanders of the University of Michigan,
who is deciphering the bible tablets of
Charles r. Freer's collection discovered
year ago, while here today said he
had made progress enough to know
they should be inserted in the New
Testament text and where they came
from.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE lSEARNy So
SATURDAY. JANUARY ?, 1a
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

yEsTERDAT T-cloudy: .o7 OF inch Of rain;
seuth wind; maximum temperature, 55; mini
mum. IS.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Ilght showers;
sogtherly winds Page I6
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-02
Streets Are piles of Ruins

The duays and streets are reduced to
piles of ruins. The terror stricken pop
ulation. many OF them women with
children in their arms I'LL the city with
their lamentations.
In addition to General Gotta and
Nieolo Fulci. whose deaths have al
ready been reported. Signor Orioles. a
member of the chamber OF deputies.
also perished.
The starving population yesterday
attacked the Bank OF Italy. but was
repulsed by soldiers guarding the
building. They made use of their arms
and killed two people
As the depredations in the city con-
tinue the prefect has proclaimed mar
tial law.