davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
0rhau auf Guba.

9epana. %. Ie5. 49, @illiau:
Servings Bryan fam uuf ieiner
-Four nat Samaica bier OH. Ger
amerifaniite @eianote &. q. Mor.
aan sab ibm jill gbren Elm 1eieneur,
bel Dem iiber bnnoert 8Gite 3usegen
paren. barunter Der @icesYrGiiocnt
rcu Cuba, u. 3apas. 9riaaoegeueraI
ISbert, @oluerneur Der Vropin3 So.
rama, Oberlt 8. T%crrara, Rrdiioent
bes Observation-Disclosures bon Cuba,
nnb mOere cubaniite Beanie. iopie
Gid, Die berporrasenbiten Mitaliebe.
Ter omerifaniid,en GoIouie. 9rpan
tteIt cine tur5e I%niprate, NORM er
Zen belten @iinid)eu Dec Bottles Der
%ereiniaten Staateu fir Cuba Nils-
erud aob. Had,oem er ourt Sen ame-
rifoniiden 8eianoten Noraan Dem
Troiioenteu Bor1e5 ~pcrseIteIt NOR"
Den mar, reilte Serr 9rpau ON
MbeMD rtat Santiaao meter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
Ter osHHde cortYOnbnt saIamDr, 9S, gftuod. Ben 80 December 1909.
Anseleihs :. lintsrhunblunsen
frufJtlus.

Tew. Dorf, 2s. le5. - Mab.
renb 5000 itritenbe Ylouieumad]e.
rinnen 9eitern Ntcnb in 5pei Wai.
iruperiamlunsen, Die in Rr. 81, Git
!. StraBe, mo in Nr. go, +. Ctr.
c~bJetalten lpurbcN,oi BON .einem aes
u;einiomen Gomite Der Strifer ,mb
grbeitgeber aufgeitellten 9coinsunr
gen CUR @eiIeguna Der felt LANCER
Belt ihou mGbreuoen Arbeitsiperre
perlpurfen, nabmen bic I'M .9oiiman
&ouie" periamnelteu S%abrifanten
Gle porgeihlascnen SpeSififatioueu
cinitimmig on mao 3eiaten oonit ID.
rem suten @illen, Dem ,lncrquidlis
den Streite elm Cube 81 mat)eu. Gs
beibt, Der 8ruuo fir Die ~abIebnenoe
Saltung Der a,tsitdnbisen lei DIE
@erlpeieermne Der anerfenuuna ib.
rer Beperfidlaft, Der. @arment @or.
ters Union Of Americo." ~ieitelS Der
Arbeitaeber aewelen. Iui Der ouoe'
ren Seite bebaiipteten Die SobritoIt'
ten. es iei aIIes geirdbrt norbeu, mas
cos Gomite porgeihlageu babe, mi
Gle V%eiIesune oes Strifes rilhe iesl
III ben SGnbeu Der Strifen6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
. Dim Jl(iQionell.
: Roman BON ". GrrR
tSertfepnUa.)

tSertietnNe)
SS1rs 9Gbiid,t erIpits iid ieboh ais
unnurdfiihrbar. Nils GIL anbern
@orsen @raf Retosti iih nod benz
GeiiuSen ieines 0eners er.unbigte.
erfubr er. Sab Der in elm bisiges sic.
Der perfalen mar. Gin Elm Sre,Bper.
Dor tpar MN in ~oHiebbarer 9eit nidt
Ill Senfeu unb 10 osrlieben BERN
,Sbento uab R.inhoIS NGiner sas
ShIuB sesen Nlittas, ,pSbreno Elm
teIeerapbiih berbei9eruferer Nrat
uHS cine NfIcserin iih nm Sen Or.
franften bemiibteu.
8Sento sriif MN fsine Atiidt,
nnh Der nsridauunhenen Goitba
SternieIa. Ser Tohter Der @rdiin
Sea. sn feridrn, mil 9%Gpotntcr Gner.
gle pteaer aui. Nm sleitsn Gage
,scdb ionhts sy Elm aubeitelegranur
an Ser SIterreid,iid,en Rcniul in
gSslG;oe. in weIdsm g lib nab
Ssm @erbleit Oer 5amiIie 2anlser yr.
fHrOiate uHO NH gcEale N,isfuNft
bat. Die aur1part belt er Oil FOL.
aen9sn Gage bereits III Sanhsn. Der
1ouiui telesraphisrte. aaB % mn9e.
iabr anNeytbalb Syabren ein Stetan
2auTr iia bel linn semelbt babe.
Ger Mantn iei init ,icinsr Dna1tlis.
ieiuem nerbeira tbeisn Sohn. una
s,pei Gnfelfinoeru uaA benz Welten
uesogen, INN in Der @eeenb BON
NooaisaI am 9adblall &!osr eins Nis.
S~srIaTuns 81 griiNhen. @eiteres
muBts Ser 4oniu! uidlt III berihteu.
3Senfo gsnii9ts siele Austunit
iebodp poItoMmsu. 9aLo aeltla n,ar
fein 8rcurb ,a,b 5~abrtseuoIi. Aein.
bo!b .Iaiuer bsl.ndriGaist. Der ,ssle.
Suaspian muroe e%ntfNrsn. Mns nit
fraftisetu SanbeorMt trsnntsn lid,
Ole Manner IN supcriidt!iaer stim.
mgns. um en- Gage Soyaat ibr,
@Strele a!Sntreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
Grahaeitiaere NIterspenfpueu.

Sarrtsbnrg, pa, %. 0e5.-
Nabe5u $500 anseiteIlte Der EbiIo.
cclpbier Strede Der nEenniploania.
@obn," beren S%auptauatier iif bier
fcfinbet, baben on ben @abu- YrGii.
centen cine 9ittifriit aeridtet, 100
rim lie I'M Die annabme zines BIn.
mes criiifen,. mad peld,emi lie ole
ibnen %gepGhrte alterspeniion oa-
rnrt) erboben founen. oab lie elmer,
Fro5eutiat ibrer monatIideu Ye5ob-
lung BEL Der @eieIlihait iteben Iaiien,
I'M aIif oiele 8eiie. ,penn lie es min.
lden, nit 60 Sabren in oen Vens
i!onsitano treten 5it tonner. anitatt
h,s sum IS. 2ebens3abre 5u !parten.
iueid)es glter iie Jest baben miiNen.
rnt penliontrt ;i iperocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
a5 AaIiinb.s 7ruft 9e.........
t4f UtasuIans aruft 60.
20 Goat. soc. q. Y. L y. sis..,

s Baltimore zrnft Qs.............9o sos
$4,000 uu.i,s sealtroaos tas. ........... COX
200 IaitsS 4aaiItpaps gunsiHe Ser. -. sih
200 ,niiss Haiiwces SnnsiHs 5sr.... san
1000 t,arp.ans electric Ssr. ......... s1h
1903 ruittt lsailrass 4r. ......... ses3
10000 Cotton IueI Set ............ 81
iioeo 5sab. 4sr taeiisupslO ......... SIN
1000 Eeatoarh tsr (aefieHpsi) ....... SIR
1000 doaioIiS. 8as Ger. 1905
Zoo GsnfsIis. 8as Ser. .1oalS
1900 ~@onfelib. Qas ser. 1904
1000 luaeoft!a 4 sso.oug.c 5er. ......I 02h
5000 JsnfolIt. Gas 6sy. .1u0s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
9. piteI.

@iitenS bstB brailntc Die auitra.
liide SDniulsrionne Don oent lpcl.
fenaclrn S;nIne! Bsrab. SIRE Strnb.
len .rairn kngenN 81. !peniaea gil.
iheI oiirrer @rairs ms aas flint.
ntfr!id,e StrcHdauerf IN Ser iait p..
getniicnslci:n G.spls. &eit unh
brett nusdNcciJts Fin Wsaiierlnui
Gen alles>SCyrten Sob.r, fcin @aih.
baum bot silriiigca Shai,eu' unb
teine usb 10 gcrinae M0snerbehula
brad't. DEMONSTRATING in aGs ci1toni.
&c Siio. IN Si.ternber 1ssptS.ris
fiiuts- hn: aralle @ida SeH lpeitaa
Maum urh ols Sdspelasn Ms "a.
Scs lag iiber Der 2aneiiait amsse.
b,eltpt.
aM lIa!idreU S9rljont .andsn jes!
orvi Re;.e! ali ,auei bon ibuen iiro
in bell: S,c2enan5iise sctletast,
nahyenb ser Critts Sic lanbe&i;bl!G,e
1radji anacisgt Datt., MiiA u10
!tsiInohmStos boden lie nuf ihren
n,aserru Saa!eu. Die in encrsiclo.
fem @!s!1idjr;it ibrsn Weg uericl.
gen.
8av baIa erfennen mir in oen Rei.
tern unlere alien JreurOe. 3Nenfc
Ye:osfi uno Aeinbofo WhiIier, lpie.
Der. e:neH jih Elm fyHbrer beiseieEt
Dat. lie a1es Surd,Orinaeroe aise
bat ibs @t'prdh idon lett o%craur,er
wsile Ssritfr,nten laiien. ui,o MEDIA.
Mid tebt MIR nt unb 5u tinkr uoi,
tbnen Sen 1opf, I'M mad BEN ent.
iernicn 3isI. a,,sidou ;u bal.en.,
Hid) jet in ihrer BeresanasIo.
figfs;t bie.en Die orei I1nner DOG
SenfDor ocridIi.oenite Bib. Nabreno
Der Siibrer iiumpi unh pkIesmatiid,
aui ieiasm 9icrSe banat. urrp mir
geIegcntiid aus. halbseidIoiie,rcnAu.
gen in Die Gerne blin3s!i. perrltb Sos
@eiidf Oes fleinen ggoetettips oeni.
bar arobtes lttib.ba gen. Rit Suiam.
nerseiosenen Sdmltrn bodt er re.
aunssles i'm gately Eufiir panSera
ieSob bic lfsparsen sluean ratios
un,h.r uilo bas bebarrIihe GdFuei.
gen ieinsr Gefdhrten arserte i'm
ebenio iebr. luie bl fatale Sise,
geaen bie or fih. nid4 81 fhiis.n
tuei6. Srai .9brfo ieSoG -
tr1et Sieis lnteauendidk EFT mi.
bcm unesiGditterliden @aeidmutb
be- tpatsvreinen mannes. ouf bs,
Die unbiIben Der Mitteruns feinen
erbebIiGen Ginbrud MAIDEN f0nne,.
Nad eIidlid iibsritonbeutr See.
reiie ynren ole beibsn Jreunbe in
g~felbonrne onseInngf ,.nb Die Bdbn
bate Tie mad tur5er Gnbrt au ibrem
norbliAiten Yunfte, benz Grte SaY
am Murr,u,biSiee sebradH. Sier
crit be9atn Ger beidnperlitits abeil
ibrer s}abrt. Gle mie:betcn einen
syiibrer unb orei Nteroe. erreihtrn
in tpenisen Toeent1rlten ben 0od,.
Ian @tuer Del 8oolisaI uno beionbtn
tiH nun aiif Sem Bege du Der norS.
lid Don bieier Gtdot eelesenen Mr.
fiebluns Steion 0onners.
Bareits in SAP batten fe Nabtres
BON benz ebemalieen 6iterrriAIAsn
@utspafter aebort. .SbsIeid Die
citation erit felt ipenie n,ebr aIs ei.
mem Sahre beitono. ,unr 2dnner bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Nns, peIne WefS ectrna@en. tpfeden ties
bet. Mnfeiben auf EdIdre, W1obeI unb @snrS.
sM5S etssS.m 81 s'T.i HsrisGaeS 5nss asins esar 2ff!ss.
iZo' Rsrs'Rsea'efraee. (2tS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

ReeiIen eic iiG, pern Gle etnss ieuer thts
f9en Sdufer i'm 700 giBd ssurof Sisic, straRs.
tpilnften. Saben cue moberncr Girri9inngen.
ubsnssfanal.s AIN tlnb. eerrentirte 0uBfeee.
braunen ME anaeftrifeH su fperoefl. strnbeIl
nit nitrtfisirten HddfteineH. 9epfiatferf. Ereis
5000. Nieoriae unfofien; b%couer1e Seotnsutt'
ete1e.
SuIil--) Grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
Gle man ancerStup fault,

-
iripi3ire man ieue ucueu smeiitodi'
gen, iein singeridtcten !Sanler i'm
25O0.Vlud au Weit.Bagettc'S traRe,
5iuiidjeu Catherine. naS Sbiplsg.St.
GmuiQirte 9aoepanne uno Nussiiiie;
&anaI : Drainage; niebrige anner.
Steuern; Bauoscmalic 1eden; Seiti.
tul nit 3afeln alisaelegt; Ales ent.
botteno, mas su einem moSernen
Sa,,s geb0rt. Brei3 Der Sauier elf
bunoert Collars ($1100 .0O ieoes;
icbr n~ieoriecr 6runoSins. Sebin.
gunaen ben 3G,tieru auscrebm &c.
madJt.
Wan nebme tpeitIid) gebenbc @ap.
Str. gleftriidc. itcige ON terminus
az uno sebc ;tpei S1uiergeptertc
norolih. Ndberes ourt @alter &.
8eitpbal. 9aunlnterncbmer. au Crit
nnb Stele, (Septt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
NaItimere Rarftberid,t.

baltimore, 90. Geden,ber. 1909.
Webl. = 3ufuhr 10,525 Jaiier,
einitlieBlih 1i43 Jaiier ;l 2ocult.
Voint unS- 2410 Suffer 5m @antun;
Siitenneriauot 4S9 1diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
1891. xeftttes GtabfiNemen. 1891.
Narplanb G9attei QSan AHoeiation.

MICH OInFa, 1nN, Oef61}f1Y86S I'D.
a,~-.. 900 es~saisss..gsssssssss, n....r
eRAsn.96e 1ohette. anb 81. @ewl.etg.
Tarie9cn bon SID 6is $500 nuf Ua5tet. Sta.
nos etc., cbue Gntfernu.ig eerfetheu. 9efetiibe
Hafrn. (Aeine @uhfyet.) (acb2 .1&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

SIS bis $50 an cbriiSe Geuiihe. MGnnes
oser 5ranen, duf Wa5beIn ceer Salntre geboret.
Gonentli4e ober Iuouatli9e Ald5ahluneer.
gefnht ,etanbarb 3san &C.," Ut. 228, ct.
xcul. etraRe. (Eob9fapt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
Werlanat syranen NIB Naodleii.
8crfangf:

9erlanef:
Gin QRdbteu dls ,todlr In elmer fleiueT ia
m.iIte; IetH QSdfheH uHo Siieelii; $50 pro MSp'
nat. gsadautraaesi In Tr. los, Stt.Saltiu.o,s
Giraffe. (S82-@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Cine competeHie lSarterin fir Gin 6 Wsorcte
Gliee Hlub. lm nab @aihiHgioE 3u eeben; Y
bera!er lobn. Hae}afragcH ioiort w 9tr. .olt.
Epltpu.Strehe. l3bl-S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Choice Tamilp. 49,. ....--595
Ggtra. .............. 4.75-4.D
Nei3en. = Sufabr 3095 Nl4
idlel; 8erfanbt non ben Gleoatoren
5777 9MifeI; @lepatcreu 9orr6tb
724.297 @uihe!. -,
Seutiae ShluBrate:
Nr.2 meltIifer Spot 12tN-....
Mr. 9 rotber, SPOT. 12t -.
Nr. 3 rother Spot: 1l6 -. /
Steaner Nr. Spot 112A--...
SjioIiher .tIaiiifi3irt 1lS1s-121
W'ai. ............. 119M-....
~ lis. 3ufubr 2O7 tai 9u.
ifet; Berianot pom Den, GIepatoren
3111 Qudhel; glepateren . Norratb
+. S70,303 Vuihel.
Seutiae ShIuBrate:
Contract (t,eu) 49,. 66H-66E
9r 9 ipeiber spot. Org.
Sieomer gemifd,ter. ;. 63aH--..
9iiolider meiser (neu) 64M--67M
siioIiGer aelber Gei,) 63A--66M
Snhr. =. ........... 663s--66ib
Seh,tdr .:,-!.. 66A--67
debrnar !. 49,. 67ss--67B
Rars. ~, 68A--6Sh
IS r. 3tifiibr 1851 Vuitsf;
aug ben EIeputoren SAriidaesogea
1895 BnidpI; Glepatoren . 8orratb
223. $3.50 Ytidel.
t' a.. ae,it;nr ,ExkJv6rot.. -
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
men DEAD
Explosion Occurs in a Coal
Mine in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 3.-Seven-
teen men are dead as the result of an
explosion in the No. 2 Short creek
mine of the Birmingham Coal and
Iron company. Five of the dead are
white and twelve are negroes.
The explosion is thought to have
been caused by windy shot. The
mines are about ten miles west of
Ensley and are difficult of access. The
bodies were taken from the mines and
the rooms and passages are now clear.
The mine itself is practically unin-
jured.
Alex Bonneman, general manager
of the company, and Mine Inspectors
Hillhouse and Flynn hurried to the
scene to render what aid they could
and to make an inspection.
Ambulances were sent from Ensley
to the mines and collins will be rushed
out to the ill-fated mine. The mine
was running in short force or the
death list would have possibly been
much larger.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
RACE RIOTS IN PlTTsBURG
Three Officers Badly Wounded by
Gangs Of Negroes.

Pittsburg, Feb. 4.-In spite of many
threats of armed resistance upon the
part of negroes IL the police continue
their Wholesale arrests of members Of
their race without employment in the
Heron Hill district of the city, but
one outbreak of any kind has oc-
Cured Following the arrest of 1926
negroes and the release of all but
forty-one, the police force In the dis
trict has been doubled and every pa
trolman has orders to arrest every
suspicious negro.
OF the negroes arrested thirty-nine
were fined, most of them going to the
workhouse
Antagonism based on the summary
sending of scores of negroes to the
workhouse finally eliminated just be-
fore midnight in series of race riots
in which Detective George Cole was
shot in the chest, Detective Robinson
stabbed and Policeman Williamson
beaten unconscious with his own
night stick by gangs of negroes.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

w. Turner to defraud the government.
There are two indictments against
Turner and one each against the 9th
ers. ~
The report of the grand jury was
made to Judge. Robert E. Campbell of
the United States court. The jury
was instructed to report for duty
again next Monday morning, which
gave rise to the impression that only
a partial report had been made in the
town lot cases. Later it was learned
that the jury is to consider matter
other than the town lot frauds next
week. .-
Walter R. Eaton, one of the men in
dicted, is brother-in-law of Walter
J.. Richie of Lima, O. He is the Sec
retary of the Indianola Contracting
company, of which Governor Haskell
Is president, and which it is alleged
scheduled the names of many dunn
mics" to secure. town lots. Jesse w.
Hill, another of the indicted came
here from Texas and became identi-
fed with the Muskogee Development
company 1t is claimed that he dis
posed of a large number of lots fraud
ulently scheduled
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
GUARDING INDIAN LANDS
Orders Affecting White Earth Reser-
vation in Minnesota.

Orders Affecting White Earth Reser-
vation in Minnesota.
The Indian Office at Washington
has placed a heavy lid on the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota.
Under the provision of what is
known as Senator Clapp's amendment
all mixed blood allottees are entitled
to deeds to their lands, but only a
few are getting them, owing to the
allegations which have been filed set
ting forth that spectators and lum-
bermen are getting hold of all the
timber lands just as soon as a mixed
blood becomes legally possessed of 1t.
Hence an order has been sent to
Agent Howard at White Earth to look
carefully into all applications of the
mixed bloods. A series of questions
has been sent to Agent Howard,
which he is to PROFOUND to all ap-
plicants for fee simple deeds.
The Indian department wants to
know all about the allottee, whether
male or female, how old, what sort of
habits, what he or she proposes to do
with the allotted lands to be decided,
whether or not spectators have i'm
portuned the allottee and if so what
have they offered for the allotments,
etc
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
a
HAMLINE BEGINS CAMPAIGN
University Starts in to Win Rookie
feIIer's $4,000 Offer,

If enthusiasm and hard work on
the part of President George H.
Bridgman and his fellow trustees is
the only thing that remains to insure
for Hamline university the $4,000
that has been offered the institution
by the General Educational Board
then that sum and the other $225, 900
needed to make up the sum of $780,
900 called for in the offer is an as
sured fact.
Immediately after the receipt of the
offer to permit Hamline to partake of
the munificence of Rockefeller's en-
dowment DR.. Bridgman and his col
leagues formed new plans to make up
the final sum, small part of which
has already been subscribed.
The condition of the gift is that
Hamline use 100000 of the total $780,
900 endowment for buildings and
equipment and it is the intention of
the trustees of the college to erect a
modern gymnasium and an assembly
hall or chapel with that sum, the res.
mainder, being $4,000, to go into
the general permanent endowment.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
FALL CAUSES FATAL INJURY
Former State Senator Torson Dead
at ST. Paul.

Thomas Torson of st. James, ex-
state senator and representative and
appointed to clerkship in the legis-
lature two weeks ago, died at the
Luther hospital at st. Paul from in
juries received in falling down fight
of stairs in his boarding house In the
Capital City. His death was due to
hemorrhage of the brain and a weak
ened heart.
Mr.. Torson, according to his ply
sician, had been i'll for more than a
year and the fall down stairs aggra-
waited his condition.
Mr.. Torson was born in Wisconsin
in 1852 and with his parents he came
to Minnesota two years later. Since
then he had always made his home
within the state and was known as
one of its pioneers He had for many
years geen prominent in state poll
tics
For nineteen years he was register
Of deeds of Watonwan county; mem
ber of the city council of ST.. James
for three years and a justice of the
peace for seven years. He was first
elected to the legislature in 1894 and
he served four terms. He was later
elected to the senate.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Property Valued at About $780,
600 Destroyed.
famed BY A HIGH VINO
Flames for a Time Threatened
Big Section of City.

Lashed into a terrific fury by a
forty-mile wind, which shifted during
an hour from every point of the COM
pass, fire which broke out on the
second floor of the White House de-
partlnent store at st. Paul complete
ly gutted the building, leaped across
Seventh and Cedar streets to the Cali
fornia Wine House and the Fey hotel,
destroying both buildings, and for a
time threatened the entire upper town
business district of the city.
Only the hardest kind of work on
the part of the firemen prevented the
flames from spreading for blocks, and
for the first hour it seemed that
Seventh and Eighth streets, from Ce-
dar to Wabasha streets, were doomed.
The loss as estimated will range from
100000 to $75O,O0O, with the insur-
ance ranging from $50O,O0O to $780,
900.
The heaviest loss is on the White
House department store and building,
the entire loss being estimated at
$145, 900, of which 100000 is covered
by insurance The loss on the Cali
fornia Wine House is given at $134,,
900, of which $125,000 is on the build
ing and $4,000 on the Huber cafe and
saloon. The loss on the Fey hotel
building is given at $4,000, fully COW
cred by insurance. McQuaid's grocery
store, the Majestic theater and num-
Der of nearby buildings also suffered
minor losses
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
WAR CLOUDS DIssIPATED
Turko-BuIgarian indemnity Deadlock
Broken.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The Turko-
Bulgarian deadlock over the amount
of money to be paid Turkey by Bull
garia because of the Bulgarian dec
laration of independence is practically
broken and the war clouds in South
eastern Europe have been dissipated
by the acceptance of plan proposed
by Russia which reconciles in novel
manner the Turkish claim of $24,000,-
900 and the Bulgarian offer of $751;
100000
This plan is based on the war in
demnity of sf,6000O0 year, which,
in accordance with the Berlin treaty
of 1878, Turkey is to pay Russia for
100 years These payments bear no
interest The Russian proposal is to
remit them until the Turkish claim
against Bulgaria. is satisfied. Russia
will collect instead $16,400,000 from
Bulgaria in similar installments.
These payments will bear interest and
the amount of this interest will re-
coup Russia.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
FINALLY DECLARED DEAD
Body of Young Man Shows Signs Of
Life While Being EmbaImed.

Life While Being EmbaImed.
Joseph Modrzeguka of st. Paul,
who was removed from undertaking
rooms to st. Joseph's hospital, has
finally been pronounced dead.
While at work in the Great North
ern railway shops Modrzeguka re,
ceived an electric shock of 500 volts
which was believed to have killed him
instantly.
The body was removed to the I'M
dertaking rooms of J. A. Willwer-
scheid and was prepared for embalm-
ing. AS the fluid was about to be in
jected the body began to twitch and
show signs of returning to life.
A hurried call was sent to st. JOS
eph's hospital for the ambulance and
shortly before the body was taken to
st. Joseph's the eyeballs rolled back,
showing positively that life still lin
gered in the young man.
Physicians worked all night trying
to bring the man back to life. But
beyond twitch now and then the
body did not respond. Later it was
stated that Modrzeguka was dead.
The case is one of the strangest in
the medical history of st. Paul Sew
eral of the doctors who worked for
hours over the young man were of
the opinion that life probably re-
NAMED in the unfortunate mans body
after he received the shock.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
EDITOR SERIOUSLY INJURED
w. /. Woodson of the American Press
Falls Under Train.


New York, Feb. 1.-Trying to board
a train at the Glenwood station of the
New York Central William L. Wood
son, editor of the American Press,
fell and was injured by the moving
wheels. His right foot was amputat-
ed at the station and at st. Johns
Riverside hospital. to which he was
taken, it was found that an amputa-
tion of the leg below the knee was
necessary. He was badly hurt about
the head and sustained other injuries.
He displayed wonderful fortitude,
which, the physicians say, will mate
rally assist him in recovering from
the effects of his injuries.
Mr.. Woodson's paper. the American
Press, is issued from the main office
of the American Press Association in
New York. He has been connected
with the association many years, COM
ing to the main Office from the Allan
ia branch, of which he was manager.
Mr. Woodson was formerly one of the
best known newspaper men of the
South. He is a native of Virginia,
but lived also in Georgia and other
Southern states.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
PANAMANS DENY CHARGE
Reply to Accusations of Congressman
Rainey.

Panama, Feb. 1.-The charges made
In the American congress recently by
Representative Rainey of Illinois
against Domingo de Obaldia, presi-
dent of Panama, and others have
brought out denials from the presi-
dent and sixteen members of the ma
tional assembly. The assemblymen
have signed a statement asserting
that they were present at meeting
in the presidents Office where the
contract for the exploitation of the
timber industry along the Atlantic
coast of Panama was discussed and
that during the meeting neither Pres
ident Obaldia nor any one else said or
implied that Charles P. Taft, William
Nelson Cromwell or Roger L. Farm
ham had any direct or indirect partici-
patton in the business.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

Japanese Premier Fears No Hostile
Legislation.


Toxic, Feb. 2.-Speaking before the
lower house of the diet Foreign Min
lister Komura outlined the foreign pol
icies of Japan in carefully worded
speech delivered before full and at
tentiye house. The opening sentence
gave the keynote of the entire speech,
when Count Komura said: "The for
eign policy of this empire should have
as an object the maintenance of peace
and the development of national re-
sources. In concluding his remarks
on the relations between Japan and
America he said:
with regard to the question OF
legislation unfavorable to the Japa-
nese now pending in California the
imperial government is relying on the
sense Of justice of the American peo-
pie, together with the friendly dis
position of the federal government,
and 10 confident that tho question will
not lead to international complica-
tions."