davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Sfabtratbs-s isnns.

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
DENIES BALLINGER HAS
PERMITTED FILINGS ON
MONTANA POWER SITES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-"At no
time during the administration of Sec
retary Ballinger have any power sites
been filed on in Montana" said Acting
Assistant Commissioner Schwartz OF
the general land office in a statement
today.
The statement was issued as denial
of the report that in the Bozeman
(Mont) land district one jeremiah Col
Inns on June II filed on 1868 acres OF
land, valuable for power sites, in the
interest of large power companies. The
assistant says that neither Collins nor
the Collins Land company had made
any such filing at Bozeman or else
where.
1.-THE only water power site on the
watersheds of the Missouri river not
now under the control of the govern
ment, under Secretary Ballinger's or
ders of suspension, are sites which
have been in private ownership for
several years" says Mr.. Schwartz,
land two additional sites, which are
improved and developed. to run the
street cars and lighting of Helena and
Butte and the mines in Butte. These
two sites are in the possession of the
Helena Power and Light company and
the Capital Improvement company, one
having a dam eighty-five feet high
and the other 120 feet high across the
Missouri river. Their rights, however,
are mere revOcable permits"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
TWO PRINTERS
FALL VICTIMS
DISCHARGED EMPL0YE is AS
SAILANT
Linotype Operators in Newspaper
Office Killed, Policeman Seriously
Wounded and Boy Hurt by
Crazed Man

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug, 13.-Asa t.
Hoy and William Bockholt, both limo
type operators in the office Of the Bis
bee Daily Review, were murdered this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. At that time
William Pfankuck entered the office
and without word drew a revolver
and opened fire, shooting Bockholt first
and then Hoy.
Pfankuck then fred at Miguel Ava
vela a printer, and a boy helper Jay
Wilmoth, a special officer, was the next
target, being wounded in the arm.
Pfankuck slid down the elevator rope
into the press room, following Avavela,
who had fled from danger. Having
fred all the cartridges from his re-
volver, Pfankuck threw up his hands
as he met Henry Hall, a peace officer,
who arrested him.
Pfankuck was formerly employed on
the Review and it is supposed he was
angry because of his discharge.
Pfankuck was this morning slipped
away by the officers and taken to
Tombstone, the county seat, and lodged
in Jail.
Hoy, one of the dead men,, had been
connected with the Review for six
years, coming here from Texas. William
Bockholt, the other murdered man, ar
rived here three days ago and went to
work on a machine. But little is known
of him here, further than that he was
a Shriner and brought Y M. Z. A.
card from his former home at Coving-
ton Ky.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
STATE REALTY MEN
DISCUSS SUFFRAGE
CALIFORNIA BOARD WOULD
SUPPORT W0MEN'S RIGHTS
other Matters of Interest Are Pre-
sented to the Convention by
Able Representatives
of Organization

OAKLAND, Aug. 13.-The California
State Realty federation today, among
other things, took up the question OF
woman's suffrage on an appeal sent in
by the Oakland Amendment league
branch. The women asked the con-
vention to go on record as favoring
suffrage, and a resolution approving
this was drafted and read but on mo-
ton of Cutting of Stockton was laid
on the table without much discussion.
The first feature of the day was the
reading of a report by President Her
bert Bryant of the Oakland Real Es-
tate association which showed a great
deal Of progress.
Fresno was next represented. Its re-
port was read by Secretary S. B. Leas
of the Fresno Realty board.
A paper by William Garland of Los
Angeles, based on Population
Prophecy and Downtown Prophecy"
was then read Garland thanked Oak
land for the cordial reception which its
realty men had extended to the dele
gates.
The sentiment seemed to be shared
by all the delegates, because it was re-
ceived with applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
G. A. R. REUNION
COMES TO END
OFFICERSs sF0R ENSUING YEAR
ARE ELECTED
Newly Chosen Officers Are Installed.
Last Part of Entertainment to
Delegates Consists of
Fireworks
[By Associated Press.l

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13.-The
forty-third national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic ended to-
night with a fireworks display at En-
sign peak.
With the closing ceremonies of the
encampment the exodus of delegates
and visitors began, and outgoing trains
were taxed to their full capacity.
The final day was devoted to the Sc
lection of a meeting place in 1910, and
the election of officers by the parent
association and allied and auxiliary So
cieties.
Bv the close vote of 3O7 to 293 At
lantic City, N. J., was chosen over st.
Louis in the contest for the 1910 en-
campment.
The fight was a spirited one, and
every possible influence was used by
both cities. Atlantic City was placed
in nomination by Adjutant General
Burroughs of New Jersey, and St
Louis was named by former Comman-
der-in- Chief Charles Burton OF MIS-
souri, AS the roll call proceeded the
air was tense with expectation.
First one city was in the lead and
then the other. With New York to be
heard from, the vote stood 25S to 2St
in favor of st. Louis. When New horh
was called the commander OF that oe-
partment announced the vote as % Ioi
Atlantic City and / for ST. Louis
When the result was tabulated II
showed majority of fourteen for At
lantic City.
The other contest of the day was foE
chaplain. Rev. Daniel Ryan OF Column
bus, Ind, won the honor from Rev
Thomas Harwood of New Mexico by Il
vote of $3.50 to 233.
At the afternoon session the maj ue-
tails of the convention were disposed
of and Commander-in-C Chief Van SAINT
and his fellow officers, elective and ap-
pointive, were installed.
The G. A. r. completed its officers
with the election of Rev Daniel Ryan
of Indianapolis as chaplain. e. 5. Brlce
of New York was elected trustee OF
the sinking fund. The full list of Of
ficers for 1910 follows:
Samuel r. Van SAINT, Minnesota,
commander-in-chief.
William Bostpah, Utah, senior vice
commander.
Alfred B. Beers, Connecticut, junior
vice commander.
w. H. Lemon, Kansas, surgeon gen
eral.
Rev. Daniel Ryan, Indiana, chaplain.
E. S. Brice, New York, trustee SILK
ing fund.
The Women's Relief corps elected
Mrs. Fannie w. d. Harden of Denver
senior vice president and Mrs. Jennie
l.. Jones of Salt Lake junior vice pres
ident.
The appointments announced today
were those of George c. Eddy of Min
neapolis as adjutant general and OF
c. D. r. Stowits of Buffalo as quarter
master general. The latter was a
reappointment The report of the res
olutions committee, which was adopted,
asks congress to remove the limitation
from the pension law which debars
from its benefits widows of veterans
who were married after 1890, the year
the law was enacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
GRAND JURY PEOBES LOAN
ON HEINZE COPPER TIMES
Windsor Trust Company Under lnVes-
tgation. but Officers Claim Con-
Germ Acted as Agent


NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The part
taken by the Windsor Trust company
in the loan of $50,O0O on the stock of
T. Augustus Heinze's copper proper
ties was investigated today by the
grand jury, which sought to learn if
some duaucier unmentoned as yet was
Implicated.
The sale of the $4,000 worth of stock
at a time when NJ. NJ. Joyce, its owner,
declares he believed it was held as Sc
curity by the Windsor Trust company,
already has resulted In the arrest Of
Donald G.. Persch and w. L. Clark,
brokers. for larceny of portion of the
proceeds of the sale.
The Windsor Trust cOmpany's officers
asserted the company merely acted As
agent for other parties. did not furnish
the money loaned nor place the securi-
ties on the market. -c.xa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
WATER COMPANY NAMED FOR
BURBANK EMPOWERED TO BUY
Receiver of Bankrupt Concern Is Au-
thorized to Sell Improvements and
Lands to Corporation

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Judge H. c.
Hanford, in the federal court today,
signed an order permitting the sale
of the water rights, Improvements and
lands of the PascO Power & water
coupanv to the Burbank Power &
Water company within sixty days.
Receiver w II. Pan'y is directed to
allow sixty days time for the closing
of the deal which involves water rights
lands and Improvements in Walla
Walla county, aggregating in value
more than $2,000,000.
A new corporation has been formed
to take over the property, and the Ma
tional City bank Of New York has pur-
chased 100000 in bonds of the new
CORPORATION, which is named after
Luther Burbank, the famous horticul-
turist and scientist,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
WOMAN UNDER ARREST FOR
MURDER OF HER HUSBAND
Son Is Also Joined in Charge as Prin=
cipaI in the Staying of Man at
Mud Lake, Idaho

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Aug. 13-Mrs.
Augustine Pierre and her son Edward
are under arrest on a charge of having
murdered Gustave Pierre, the husband
and father, at Mud Lake, in Fremont
county.
A younger son, Paul, was arrested a
few days ago. All three prisoners are
confined in Jail at st. Anthony,
The Pierres owned a 320-acre tract Of
land near Mud Lake, and a few weeks
ago Mrs. Pierre and her eldest son had
the father arrested on a charge of in
sanity. The county authorities liberated
him
Soon after his release a neighbOr no
ticed his absence and caused the arrest
of Paul Pierre on suspicion. Paul ad-
mitted that she shot his father twice
after the father had threatened to kill
the entire family. He also said his
mother and brother helped him bury the
body after a coffin had been made Of
boards taken from the barn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
CHINESE LEGATION
TO BE REORGANlZED
WASHINGTON NOTIFIED OF WI
TING FANG'S SUCCESSOR
Second Secretary of Embassy Is Re-
called-New Minister sin Full
Accord with Predecessors
Views

WASHINGTON Aug. 13-That there
will be a complete change in the Chin
ese legation here was made evident
today by the receipt of a cablegram
recalling DR.. Yen Wei Ching, second
secretary, to Peking.
DR.. Yen is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and came here with
Minister WI Ting Fang. His acqauint-
ance with American affairs made him
a prominent factor in Wu's regime.
DR. Yen's sympathy for the reformers
of China was one of his distinguishing
traits.
Chang Yin Ling, who will become
minister here, is regarded as in per-
feet accord with WI in his general
views on the development of China.
While Chang Yin Ling was educated
at home and speaks little English, he
is said to be in sympathy with the
policy of adopting western ideas. He
has brother and a son being educated
in Washington. Another son was sent
to this country ten years ago and
adopted the name of Henry, and Is
generally known as Henry Chang. He
is a graduate of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
CAPTIVE CREW TURNS ON
VICT0RS AND MAKES OFF
Captain Who Captured Vessel and
Was Taking Prize to Port Is
All -ndoned by Escort

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13-A special
from Porto Cortez, Spanish Honduras,
says that Captain Zclaya and two sail
ors of the Honduran gunboat Tutum-
bla, arrived there several days ago and
related a sensational story of their
capture and final release off the coast
of Honduras by the crew of schooner
believed to be smuggling goods into
Honduras from Jamaica.
Captain Zelaya says the Tutumbla
overhauled the schooner and that he
and the two sailors went aboard for
the purpose of taking the schooner to
Cuba. directing the Tutumbla to fol-
low them. They claim the machinery
on the Tutumbla broke down and that
taking advantage of the situation, the
crew of the schooner gave them Sc
we're beating, shaved off their Ions
black mustachas and then cast ther
adrift in a small roWboat.
In this way they made their way to
Porto Cortez They claim The schooner
was flying a British flag when over.
hauled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
DRAWING FOR LANDS IN
RESERVATION CONTINUES
Two Thousand Winners Are Selected
and Each Is Assured Practically
of a Quarter Section

COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Aug. 19.-
Work began early for superintendent
Witten and his associates here today,
the second of the drawing for tho Flat
head Indian reservation, and while the
keenest interest had centered in the
drawing of the first 2500 names Thurs
dav. thousands watched the list of 1000
lucky people selected today. Nearly all
of these are practically assured of a
chance to buy 100 acres of Montana
farm land at government prices.
The last 2000 for this reserve will be
drawn Saturday. and then for these
there may be several hundred claims.
classed as grazing lands"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
w. B. c. Completes staff

SALT LAKT. Utah. Aug. 13.-The
Woman's Relief corps this afternoon
completed the list of officers for the
coming year. which was begun yester-
day with the election of Mrs. Jennie I
Berry as national president. The senior
vice president is Mrs. Fannie d. w
Hardin of Colorado: Junior vice presi'
dent, Mrs. j. G.. Jones, Utah; treasurer
Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright, Connecticut
chaplain, Mrs. Clara L. Campbell
Idaho. Executive board, Mrs. Flor
ence o. McClelland, Illinois; Mrs. Core
NJ. Deputy. Kansas: Mrs. L. d. Lind
say, Oklahoma; Mrs Clara Lake
Rhode Island; Mrs. Alice McEwen
Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Ladies' of G. A. B. Elect Officers

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 13.-As their
new officers the Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic today elected
Mrs. Della Rawlins Henry, Kansas
City, national president Mrs. Mary
Jameson, Marine City, Mich, senior
vice president; Mrs. DIR. Mary Martin,
Seattle, junior vice president; Mrs.
Catherine DeLacey Roache, Scranton.
Pa, treasurer; Mrs. Genevieve Hager-
lane, Chicago national councillor; Mrs.
Florence Wallace, China, Me, national
chaplain.
The national council; Mrs. Mary
Duddleston, Chicago, chairman; Mrs.
G. Allie Fisk, Seattle; Mrs. Hattie Will
liams, Holton Kas.
Mrs. Henry had a majority of but
three votes over Mrs. Margaret Stevens
of New Jersey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
PRISONER is CLOSELY
GUARDED IN HIS CELL

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 13.-William
Pfankuck was brought here today and
placed in the county jail under heavy
guard He is charged with the murder
of Asa Hoy and William Bockholt, two
fellow linotype operators at Bisbee this
morning.
The prisoner, who is q years of age,
appeared Indifferent to consequences
and does not exhibit any remorse. He
speaks jokingly of the affair to his
jailors.
Much feeling exists here and the Jail
officials have taken extra precautions
to guard the prisoner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
SALE OF IMMIGRANT GIRLS ,
REPORTED FROM CHICAGO
New York Conditions, Recently Ex-
posed, Duplicated in Western
City, 1t Is Said

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The exposure
of the alleged sale of girls in immi-
grant homes in New York develops
the fact that similar institutions in
Chicago have been under investigation
by the congressional immigrant COM
mission and that evils just as start
ling, though on a less extensive scale,
are said to have been found in this
city.
Chicago philanthropists interested in
societies which support such shelters
are anxiously awaiting the sommis-
sions official report, but it is not GER
tain that it will be made public be-
fore congress convenes in March
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Chinese Stand by countyman

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 13.-The
Chinese in this city telegraphed the
Chinese Six Companies today for aid in
f. II. Robinson, driver OF
an automobile which ran over and
killed Leo Leun, local Chinese, yes
terday. The Six Companies wired Dis
trict Attorney Day urging prosecution
if any possible reason existed for 1t: AT
the coroner's inquest today the jury
completely exonerated Robinson, and
Day telegraphed this fact to the Six
par1ipg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
ONLY TWELVE RESIDENCES
ESCAPE FLAMES IN TOWN
Milton, Del, Swept by Fire That Rem
ders Many Homeless and Does
Damage Of 100000

MILTON, Del, Aug. 13.-Almost the
entire town of Milton was destroyed
by fire early today.
Nearly 100 houses, lumber yard
and bank building We're destroyed.
The loss will eyceed 100000. Several
persons were made homeless. Aid was
summoned from surrounding points
but owing to d wreck on The Delaware
railroad, fire apparatus could not be
brought In time to bc OF much use.
only twelve houses escaped the
flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Dies Of PLAQUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 13.--Joseph
Mendoza, the Sunol youth who con-
tracted bubonic plague from eating or
handling infected squirrels,
died yesterday at the Alameda hos
pital. The autopsy confirmed the dag
nosis of bubonic plague, the first case
in this state for more than a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Has Former Record

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. IA special
from Biscee says: "William Pfankuck.
who killed Hoy and Bockholt, is said
to have killed a man at Fort Riley,
Kansas. and to have been sentenced
to 80 years Imprisonment. He was
pardoned by the governor several years
ago,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Bow Killed BY Handcar

BERKELEY, Aug. 13.-Peter Tous-
saint, 1O-year-old boy, while playing
on the railroad track near his home
on Third street today, was run down
and killed by a handcar worked by
three men, who did not stop to learn
1he result Of the accident,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Heney Postpones His Lecture

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 13.-Francis
J. Heney, the San Francisco prosecu-
tor who is hunting in the oregon
mountains, was to have spoken on
"Civic Righteousness" at the First
Presbyterian church tonight but has
postponed the lecture until the 27th.
He viii return to Seattle next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
To Present Taft with Masonic Jewel

NEW YORK, Aug, l3.-Frederick G,
Van Duzer one of the oldest American
residents of London, has arrived here
as the bearer of the jewel from the
American lodge of Masons in England
to President Taft in celebration of the
fact that he has been elected an honor
airy member of that lodge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
China Notifies WASHINGTON

PEKING, Aug. 13.-China today noti-
fed the American legation here of the
appointment of Chang Yin Tang, 10
succeed WI Ting Fang as minister at
Wa WashingtOn