davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

On Monrne. Mid,., fam Die is
Woilntc nlic, flcine 1od)tcr ben Wi.
liom Witflcnnnn Dor Dem Snltic Der
eltcrn oltf Der tSlild)t Dor einen Gn.
terid). Der Dos Sinh pcriolgte. 10 I'M.
g!iidlif 81 0on, boB tic boS @estid
bradJ mo uui Scr SteQe toot mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
$50

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
DISCUSSES LARGER
CITY LIMITS

Why should not the city of Wenat-
chez be made to include all that
country on the fiat from the mouth of
the Squillchuck to the mouth of the
Wenatchee river?
This is the idea sprung by o. B.
Fuller this morning. A whole bunch
of Wenatchee people have spent the
winter just past in California and
other points, and while away have
taken time to study civic economics
in other places. Mr.. Fuller is one of
them, and he is loaded up with a lot
of good plans for city improvement.
In speaking of the enlargement of
the city limits he said: ''The cities
of Redlands, Pasadena and River
side, California places, all have their
city limits extended in the country
good distance. Long Beach has linn
its which extend out a distance of
two miles. | see no reason why
there should be any serious objection
to taking the whole valley into the
corporate limits"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

of the recent legislature. While still
a student at the state college he was
nominated by the democrats of Whit
man county for the Office of county
clerk. Though the county is nor
mally republican, Mr.. Todd was elect
ed by large majority. Last fall he
was nominated for the legislature
and again he was elected He is very
youthful in appearance but he has
an old head on his shoulders. He
made a very efficient county clerk
and has ably represented his county
in the legislature.
Mr.. Todd was a fellow student in
the state college with Clifford Chase
of this city. and in company with Mr.
Chase has made trip today to the
Columbia bridge. Mr.. Todd was a
legislative friend of the bill provid-
ing for the purchase by the state of
the bridge and he was glad to have
an opportunity to inspect the recent
purchase
Mr.. Todd was urged to remain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
LACK Of CLOTHES
MAKES MORALITY
BRITISH EAST AFRICAN RESI-
DENT SAYS TOO MANY FINE
CLOTHES MAKE WOMEN VAIN.

New York, March 13.-Lack of
clothes makes morality, according to
the theory of Arthur George Pome-
roy Collen, son of the retired Eng
lish officer, Lieutenant General Sir
Edwin COLLEEN, for forty years resi-
dent of British East Africa.
IF American women wore less
clothes they would be more mod
est" declared the Englishman today.
THE women of Africa wear very
little raimen and they are the most
moral women in the world.
Clothes make the savage women
shy and coquettish. 1 have noticed
that in the native garb, which con-
sists of a strip of bark or bit of
wooden blanket, they are as uncon-
scious of their charms as children.
"A white shirtwaist and a skirt,
to which the missionary introduces
them, seems to SOW the first seeds
of vanity. AS soon as it is explained
to them that they are without suf-
ficient covering, it has the most de-
moralizing effect upon them. They
become vain, fiirtatious and conceited
when they are invested with ap-
parel.
Il think an Oriental purity bri-
gade, with an African woman as mis-
sionary, would help Occidental NOR
ais and manners"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

roaming, surSsng waves, from which
he was picked up by the Greshams
men, clinging to some wreckage. after
battle with the elements which well
nigh exhausted him.
Captain Seaaby was born in Vine
land, n. j.. forty-six years ago and has
been with the White Star line since he
first went to sea In 1870. His first voy-
age was as an apprentice in the iron
Dark Esmeralda under Captain jena
than L. Park, and In the fifteen
months he was on this vessel she was
engaged in trade on the Pacific coast.
and young Sealby saw some stirring
scenes in Chile and Peru during the
war between those countries Upon
completing ais apprenticeship he serv:
ed as second and first mate in sailing
ships and at an early age took com.
mand of the first Oceanic, running be-
tween San Francisco, Honolulu and
Yokohama While In command Of the
Coptic he was the first to take the
news to Honolulu that the Hawaiian
Islands had been annexed to the Unit
ed States. He was honored by BAN
Quet and presented with a loving cup
by the citizens of Honolulu.
Next to Captain Sealby perhaps the
greatest hero of the Republic disaster
was the wireless operator of the
ship. Jack Binns. who was able to
keep on sending signals and bringing
other ships to the rescue without re-
gard to his own peril. Binns is native
Of Peterborough, England, and TWEEN
ty-fve years of age. He had an excit-
ing experience as a wireless operator
in Jamaica during the earthquake.
When the Florida struck the Repub-
lie, ripping off the roof and all Of one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

AAA AsI@x OoA4O DAM kNos
being rung under the water by
strong magnetic current moving the
hammer. gave forth such volume of
sound as to be heard at a distance of
fourteen miles. Subsequent improve
ments made it possible to send the
sound much greater distance.
The system proved such a success
that the leading ocean steamship lines
placed the apparatus ON their vessels
several years ago. 1t has been applied
also in connection with naval vessels,
especially for the purpose of detecting
the approach Of torpedo boats On
merchant vessels by placing transmit
tiers on both sides of the ship 1t has
been possible to detect not only the
direction but the approximate distance
and character of the sounds. Receiv-
ers are now located in the pilothouse
of ship, and in the hold is placed
the transmitter case, where 1t is pro-
tected from the water and the posi-
bility of accident. The signal bell is
usually located onsthe side of the ship
The courage of Captain Sealby and
members of his crew in staying on
board the Republic as long as a chance
of saving her remained excited much
admiration. Not until the Republic
began TO settle preparatory to taking
her final plunge beneath the waves did
her captain leave his post. He was al
most too late TO save his life and had to
climb to the top Of mast as the
steamer settled and jump into the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

CAPTAIN WILLIAM I. SEALBY OF THE RE
PUBLIC.
two of the most important inventions
of the age have greatly reduced the
danger to human life in travel upon
the sea, for it was because the Repub-
lie was equipped with the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy and with
submarine signaling apparatus that
aid was summoned in time to prevent
great disaster.
The submarine signaling system is
the result of an idea suggested to Pro
fessOr Elisha Gray by Arthur J. Nun
dy Of Boston. After the death of Gray
Mr.. Mundy carried on experiments in
this direction and added numerous in
ventions of his own, thus perfecting
the system The idea came to Mr.
Mundy from recollection of the SIM
pie experiment often made by boys of
striking two stones together under
the water when swimming and listen
ing to the sound at some distance. He
conductor of sound, and the thought
occurred to him that some system
might be devised which would enable
ships at sea in a fog to signal each
other or to learn Of their nearneSs to
dangerous points of the shore. Pro
fessor Gray and Mr. Mundy conducted
experiments near Gloucester about
nine years ago in which a bell weigh
ing 800 pounds was used and which.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
SAFEGUARDING
MONDAY NIGHT

A short program has been arrang-
ed for Monday evening at the infor-
NAL meeting of the Commercial club
to be held in honor of the home
coming Of Representative Holm.
Short speeches will be made by
Frank Reeves, c. B. Reed, John A.
Gellatly and DR.. Stephenson. The
speeches will be short and the meet
ing will be informal 1t is expected
that some side-lights will be thrown
by Mr.. Holm on the workings of the
past session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

REPUBLIC.
wall Of the wireless station, the shock
of the collision put out of commission
the dynamo which supplied the power
Binns had used for the wireless. The
lights in his station also went out at
once. Binns sat in the darkness. with
the roof and one wall Of the station
gone, waiting for orders.
After a few minutes had passed and
Captain Sealby had realized the ex-
tremity of his peril he told Binns to
send out his widespread call for help,
the now famous signal G Q d. To
operate the wireless at all Binns had
to rig up cumulators, and these stor-
age battery substitutes for the dy-
manic power furnished by the ship
had only short life.
In sending out his call he notified all
those that received it that while he
would listen in" on all wireless mes
sages he could not attempt to send
more than were absolutely necessary.
For more than ten hours Binns sat
in the wrecked wireless station with a
blanket tied over him as a roof and
with the fog banked all about him be-
fore he thought Of food.
After getting some refreshment he
resumed his vigil with the receivers
of the wireless apparatus clamped over
his ears He did not take off this
harness" until ordered to leave the
ship. On his way into New York
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

ST. Paul. March 13.-"The report
Is untrue: the Great Northern is not
mines in British Columbia or in any
other section" The above is Mr..
Hills comment on the report from
Toronto that Hill or his interests
had seemed control of the great coal
fields of Crows Nest Pass, north of
Spokane, in Alberta. There is great
railroad activity in that section and
much speculation is rife as to what
companies are involved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning by County Auditor God
frey as follows: Van Worth Adams
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson,
both of Chelan; Roy Mathes and
Grace Allen Adams, both of Chelan;
Leonard Rudberg and Edna E. Neese
both of Quincy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
WHITMAN LEG|S-
LATOR VISITOR

Hugh Todd, member of the legis-
lature from Whitman county, spent
the day in the city. He came here
especially to see his sister, Miss Todd,
who is teacher in the city schools.
Mr.. Todd was the youngest member
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
here until Monday night and partici-
pate in the speechmaking in honor of
Representative Holm, but he is oblig-
ed to leave this evening.
HILL CONTROLS ROAD.

Toronto, March 13.-At the an
nual meeting of the Crows Pass rail-
way company today, it is announced
that James j. Hill has secured con-
troll Of the road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13

SUBMARINE SIGNALLING APPARATUS In
FILOTHOUSE.
on the derelict destroyer Seneca, Binns
was handed a wireless message which
had been sent from Washington tell
ing him that Representative Boutell
had spoken In his praise in congress.
THAT was nice Of him, wasn't it?"
Bfnns said to the man who told him.
"But didn't do anything great"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
Jury Venire For April

The court commissioners, under
the instructions of Judge Grimshaw,
drew a jury for the coming jury
term. The venire is returnable April
Is. The list selected Is as follows:
Clint Peer. Richard Ball.
G. A. Foss A. F. Arnold.
B. Clement. AL. CASTOR.
A. z. Wells. E. g. Moe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-13
SIGNALLING At SEA

"HE annals OF the sea afford few
incidents so remarkable, thrill
r ing and significant as the story
of the collision between the
White Star liner Republic and the
Florida of the Lloyd Italiano line and
the rescue of the passengers and crew
of the former vessel Though six lives
were lost in consequence Df one ship
crashing into the other In the fog off
the Nantucket shoals. TO one was
drowned despite the hundreds of hui
man beings in peril Of such fate, and
this outcome was gratifying proof that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Mortfsee Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum OF Eighty eight and 75-1O0 Dollars, In
terest which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date Of this notice upon certain Mortgage.
Mitchell and Maud A. Mitchell his wife Mortga-
g0<s, to St. Anthony Falls Bank of Minneapolis,
Minnesota MOrtgagee, bearing date the 3Oth
day of July 1908, and with the power of sale
of the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Brown and State of Minnesota, on the 3rd
day of August 1908, at 9 80 O'Clock A. NJ, in
Book 81 of Mortgages, on page 40; and no ac-
ton or proceeding having been instituted. at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said Mortgage, or any part thereof.
{. Now, Therefore, Noticei is Hereby Given, That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said Mortgage
scribed in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Ihe southeast quarter of Section Ten 1O) in
township one Hundred and Eight (l0S) of Range
Thirty-three (33 containing 100 acres of land
more or less according to the government sur
yey in Brown County and State of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurtenances:
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Brown County, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of New Ulm in said County
and State, on the 26th day of April 1909, at
o'clock p. NJ, of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said prem
ises, and One Hundred Dollars, Attorneys fees.
as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case
by law; subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated March 8, A d. 1909.
ST ANTHONY FALLS ,i. BANK,
Keith, Evans. Thompson & Fairchild,
Attorneys,
1O-16 Minneapolis, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
AID CALLED BY WIRELESS
Coast Steamer Carrying 1000 Persons
Becomes Disabled.

Newport, r. l., March 27.-With the
greater part of her 1000 passengers
unaware that an accident had hap
pened the steamer Providence of the
Fall River line was towed into New.
port from the vicinity of Point Judith,
where the steamer had become dis
abled through the breaking of her
port paddle wheel. Of the passengers
on board the Providence about COG
were school children who were bound
for Washington from various sections
of New England. When the Provi
dence became disabled wireless teleg-
raphy was employed to call the steam
er Commonwealth of the same line,
which was in the vicinity, and she
stood by the Providence until the tug
Teaser put in an appearance and took
che Providence in tow for Newport.
All of the Providence's passengers
were transferred to a special train,
which took them to New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, Issued out of
and under the Seal of the District Court.
IN and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. upon judgment rem
dered and docketed in the Municipal
Court, on the 18th day of January A.. D..
1909 in an action wherein Greggs Cooper
& Co. a corporation Plaintiff, and George
Hauen stein Defendant, in favor of the said
Plaintiff and against the said Defendant,
for the sum of Sixty One and 63-10O Dollars,
which Execution was directed and deliv-
cred to me as Sheriff in and for the said
County of Brown, have this 18th day of
March A. D, 1909, levied upon all the right.
title and interest of the said defendant
George Hauenstein in and to the follow
ing described Real property to-wit:
Lot Number thirteen us) BLOCK One
Hundred and twelve u12) and Lot Number
Center Street in the City of New Uln1,
Brown County, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given, That I, the
undersigned, as Sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described Real property to-
the highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of New Ulm in the
County OF Brown and State of minnesota.
on Friday the 7th day of May A. ID. 1902 at
2 O'Clock P. NJ. of that day to satisfy the
said Execution together with the inter
estS and costs thereon.
Dated New Ulm, March q A. d. 1909.
w. J. JULIUS,
Sheriff of Brown County, Minnesota.
By Charles Brast, Deputy
Henderson Wunderlich
Stockton & Henderson
Attys. for judgment Creditor 1917
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Wife Of Pierre Lori||aId, To.
bacco Magnate, a Suicide.
THE METHOD
Weary Of Society and Feared
Physical Breakdown.

Washington, March 26.-Weary of
the gay whirl of society and face to
face as she believed with years of
physical suffering, Mrs. Pierre Loril-
lard, Jr., aged forty-nine. wife of the
tobacco magnate, committed suicide
by asphyxiation at her home near the
fashionable Du Pont circle in this
city. Her tragic death has shocked
the first social circles of the capital
as nothing else in years. The mem
bers of the Lorillard family, famous
because of it's wealth, are gathering
here to mourn over the unexpected
blow. In spite of the coroner's certi-
ticate of death by suicide, members
of the family declare that Mrs. Loril-
lard died of heart failure.
The death was made more dramatic
by occurring only a few hours after
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard had been the
guests of Mrs. Townsend on Massa-
chusetts avenue at dinner given in
honor of Lady Paget. In fact, it is
believed that as soon as Mrs. Loril-
lard arrived at her home at 2O3O Hill
yer place she began to prepare for
her death.
The butler in the Lorillard resi-
dence detected an odor of gas permeat-
ing the rooms. With little difficulty
the origin of the fumes was traced to
Mrs. Lorillards apartments. Opening
the door of the bathroom, just off her
suite, the butler was Mortified to be-
hold the body of the mistress of the
house stretched out lifeless on the
floor. Her face was turned to the mat
on the floor. ....... f..,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
GIVEN HEARTY SEND OFF
Roosevelt Sails From New York
on African Trip.

New York, March Outstanding on
the bridge Of the steamship Hamburg
and acknowledging the enthusiastic
cheering Of thousands of persons who
had assembled to bid him goodbye
Theodore Roosevelt sailed for Africa
today. He was smiling happily and
showed Enthusiastically his pleasure at
the warmth of the demonstration ac-
corded him. Beside him on the bridge
stood his son Kermit and Captain
Burmeister, commander of the vessel.
The big ship left her pier at six min
utes past II o'clock and she slowly
made her way out into the channel
amid cheers that completely drowned
the music of the bands which were
playing THE Star Spangled Banner"
The distinguished traveller was still
Oh the bridge watching the scene as
the vessel was warped out into the
stream and headed down the bay on
the start on her journey. The cheer
ing continued as long as the ship was
within hearing distance.
The crowds on the pier and the
steamer were so great that the ex-
president was severely jostled several
times but he was not hurt and smiled
through it all.
Accompanying the big ship down
the bay was the tug John J. Timmins,
which had on board a large number
of friends of the ex-president
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Woman kidnappeT Attempts TO
Jump From Train
NOW IN JAIL At MERCER, PA.
Both Abductors Of Willie WhitIa
Behind the Bars.

Pittsburg, March Platter making
a sensational attempt to escape from
a train going thirty miles an hour;
denying that she had a hand in the
kidnapping of little Willie Whitla:
asserting that she is not Anna Nc
Dermott of Chicago; saying that nu
merous other stories ere absolutely in
correct and through it all maintaining.
the air of mystery that has been
thrown about her Mrs. James Boyle,
wife of the man who kidnapped the
Whitla boy, is in jail at Mercer, Pa.
The woman broke her long silence
and talked, but little definite informa-
ton was derived from her remarks.
Although three officers accompanied
her on the train from this city to
Mercer, Pa, she frightened them bad
ly in an attempt to either escape or
injure herself. The train had reached
the Bakerstown hill, one mile south
of Valencia. William Campbell, a
railroad brakeman. opened the rear
door of the chair car in which the
woman and officers were riding. The
next instant Mrs Boyle jumped from
her seat and ran toward the platform
OF the car. Some one made sharp
cry and Brakeman Campbell slammed
the door and faced the woman. Mrs.
Boyle quickly stepped into the lava
tory and was attempting to open the
window when Sheriff Cumbert forced
his way into the little room and seized
her. In the meantime the detectives
guarded the rear platform. Mrs. Boyle
was taken back to her seat and the
three officers, visibly excited by the
actions of the woman, Immediately
arranged their chairs in circle. Mrs.
Boyle was placed in the middle and
the officers decided to keep a more
careful watch on her movements.
At every station between Pittsburg
and Mercer a large crowd congre-
gated and cheered her or struggled
with the police in endeavors to see
and talk to her. Unlike trip to
prison on serious charge her jour-
ney to Mercer resembled triumphal
journey.
Both Boyle and his wife now are
locked up in the Jail at Mercer, where
they will remain until brought to trial
for the kidnapping, which will prob
ably be during the early part of May.