davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26


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perf 0iircaus i'm Iepartemcnt beS
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gere Belt, obne iie 81 crleoigcn.
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Der Senot nm 225 bis nlprgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Tic Gbicasuer Blciid)trnit Inter
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idbim1cn ipi,rorn bette gcgcn 3cr.
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ts., oab oaS 3ensenperbor, pelhes
i'd, aui eiilcn 3eitraiim bon Woben
e1Itreden miro, ntorgen beairinrn
n';rh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Baltimore, Mb., Wttmo6, ben 26 Samnar 1910.

Shmeinefleiih beoelltenN i'm @ertbe.
Gie beutiaeu @cioulmtuerfS,tie bon
llttien erreihten Die muBergem0bur
lide bobe non 1,61ISSt 9lftien ge.
gen 5S3, 1856 um entpreheuben Gage
reg 0oriubreS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Gulleftircn uon 1910 Stenern.
Gtsusr.Eesartemeni, Mathbans.
Sur Nahrid,t fir stcuerSabler,

Sur Nadridlt fur eteuer5abIet.
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ftdotiher erunoeigeutbuntof. ScrioRuls uro
observation-disclosures heptliet. ole maprc1s
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fucbt Wro.
Trauf Vrp,uu,
(Tnu6 1i1s25fb) gtuoir rSieuereiunebulrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
3alinger 9sind)ut . ltnterfnHnng
beainut.

Waibington, .. e.. %. San.
Gas gemeiniame Gomite beioer
5Gnier hes Gcnareiics. SirelfJes nit
e!ner llnieriud)in,a Der YnIlii,ser-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
- Ghuas 9tcncs:
UYYYNU SABINE ubne Hlattcn.

AIeTee SDIItnI tt10tpeff ItIH
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Nr. Si1, rb.Spiunro. strnfe.
Sprebitunoen BON lltr Wioraeu5 his llbr
Ibenos. Sonniago bon bis 80 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
2cbcn in bic GnSc.

Sieiaer GiSpllt iiber bic gllSgoben
Der Gimmanoernga Gommil-
lion i'm GongreB. - Seuot pai
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0eportemcnt oep Snncrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

(Surtistnla iiehr =. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
3sutidJe Sparbanf bon Baltimore.

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rffen tdglid, bon 8 biS 8 tibr.
Tcuncritag Abeuo BON @ bic 8 iihr.
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Sbligaitoren nro ausgeipabItcn 9opoibeien
angelelt
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9treftoreu:
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4. 9tebetInecbt, Senrt SerteI,
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9trit. Semmeter, Sobn Qaree.
Z. Senrb gdbdter Sarrb 3. ainoemarn,
mebert aanee George 8. Nub't.
9arl 2isberfuedpt, shosmeftsr
Hm. epi.maH. SHIFTS 3taemsiftsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

16ps. .. spmfes.
(3an6--) Rrdithcnt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

The Department of Commerce and labor has adopted new method for deporting Chinese who sneak into the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Result of Ballot Made Known to President
 Mellen Late Tuesday Afternoon
BUT THE DIFFICULTY WILL BE SETTLED,
It is Understood, without Aid of the National Organz
 ations-Another Conference to be Held Today, at which Final Decision is sExpected-Conductors Voted 97 Per Cent. for Strike, the rainmen 99 Per Cent.

New Haven, Conn, March 22.-It be- came known late tonight that in all probability there would be no strike of the conductors and trainr1en of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Although no statement was given ojit, it is understood that while no definite action was taken, arrange 1nents were made whereby the difficult ties would be settled by the employees of the road and the officials without the aid of the officers of the national organizations. After the meeting MT. MeIlen left for Boston, and the mat ter of adjusting the difficulty will be taken up on his return.
 Vote Made Known to President MelIen.
 New Haven, Conn, March 22.-The vote of the conductors and trainmen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad to strike if their de- T1ands for increased wages was not granted was made known to President Mellen of the road by the members of the arbitration committee as a con- ference held late this afternoon. When the conference broke up tonight neith- CT side would make any statement as to what had been accomplished, other than to say that another meeting would be held tomorrow. The national off, cer5 of the trainmen and conductors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
MAY PEPPER-vANDERBiLT.
Last Engagement in This City At-
 tracted Good Attendance.

Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, Amer ica's most noted medium, appeared be- fore a well filled house at the Spiritual academy on Park street on Tuesday evening this being her last engage ment in this city in some time, as she is to resume on the first of April the pastorate of the Aurora Grata temple in Brooklyn, N Y., where she was for merly located. Mrs. Vanderbilt can always be relied upon to thrill her au- diences with the revelations of her power. and Tuesday evening was no exception.
 As the topic for her address she took one that had been asked for from the audience. speaking upon The Attitude of Spiritualisnr Towards Belief in God, Jesus and the Bible. She affirmed her belief in all three.
 devoted to spirit messages. of which recognized. Envelopes prepared by people in the audience with initials or a question were the means by which the medium became en rapport with the spirits who had messages for those yet on earth, and a number of the au- dience were asked to stay for some private word after the service. The medium was frequently applauded for the demonstration of her power
 Rev. Mr. Blinn announced for next Sunday that Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding of SomerviHe, Mass, would be here for spirit messages, while the address would be by himself this service being the anniversary of Modern Spiritualism as the first spirit messa ges were re- ceived on March 31, 1S4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
FRENCH SENATE PASSED
 WORKMEN'S PENSION BILL. End of Legislative Struggle Extend-
 ina Over Four Years.

Paris, March 22.-The senate tonight
 by a vote of 2S0 to 3 passed the work mems pension bill. This marks the end of a legislative struggle extending over four years and of a political agitation in France reaching back to 1882.
 The plan involves contributions from three sources for the creation of the contributions from the wage earners, amounting to nine francs for men, six francs for women and four and one half francs for minors; second, the contribution of the employers, which equals that of the wage earners, and third the contribution of the state.
 Even the experts differ as to what the latter will be- but the generally accepted figure is 18a000.000 francs ($36, 900, ,000) for the first year, the amount decreasing until the scheme works normally. when it will be about 25,O0O,000 francs. The benef7ciaries are to draw their pensions at the age of 65. or after thirty years of service. with certain diminutions for advanced enjoyment. The full pension at the lowest unit of contribution will be 414 francs per annum except for farm la borers, whose contribution and pension is slightly inferior.
 The benefit of the law, which has been modified to include in its scheme the previous old age relief law, will be enjoyed by about 100000 persons, in- cluding every category of workers ex- seamen, who already enjoy pensions. As all state employees are retired upon pensions at a specified age, this law therefore practically extends the old age pension system to all the iaborers of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
SEVERAL THOUSAND
 AT HoGAN's FUNERAL.
Large Delegation of Yale Men Attends
 Services at Torrington.

eraI thousand people today followed the body of James J. Hogan, former captain of the Yale football team, whose death occurred in New Haven last Sum day morning. to the grave in St. Fran Cis' cemetery here.
 While most of the mourners were residents of this town who had known the athletes from 'boyhood. many were from New York New Haven and oth- CT places. There was a large delega- sion of Yale men, including members of the Skull and Bones. Yale senior society, to which Hogan belonged.
 Prayers " Nre said at the Hogan home at 930 o'cIoe l. Requiem mass was held st St. Francis church an hour later. The priests in charge of the services were all connected with the local church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

left for New York at the close of the conference, where, it is said, they will attend the meeting of the New York Central employees
 The Votes Counted.
 New Haven, Conn.,, March 22.-The ballots cast by conductors and train men on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad system on the matter of strike, should the confer ence committee be unable to secure a satisfactory settlement of the wage and schedule demands, have been counted. It is the understanding that the vote is over whelmingly in favor of supporting the committee, which is tantamount to vote in favor of a strike as a last resort.
 Upon the completion of the count 8 slb-c committee went to the railroad offices, supposedly for a. conference with General Manager Higgins, to whom the result of the poll was to be announced. The result will not be made public unless it is seen that ne- gotiations with the New Haven road officials cannot be reopened.
 Later it was learned that the con- dllctors voted 9z per cent for a strike and the trainmen voted 99 per cent. for a strike. The total vote cast was B. SS4; 3,75S being for a strike and S6 against.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
CARNEGIE TRUST co. ROBBED,
 ROMANTIC STORY IN DETAIL. Messenger Boy Skipped with $20,o00,
 Taking Along His Girl.

New York, March 22.-From an un- confirmed report that the Carnegie Trust company of this city had been robbed of a sum ranging from $Zo.000 to $30,000, details of a romantic story were developed today and substantial ed by an official announcement made by the company tonight.
 It develops that Thomas Browne, a messenger boy, receipted for letter containing deposit of $20,800. de- parted with the funds and eloped with Mabel Love, 8 IT year old girl of Jer- sey City. The alleged theft occuI red in January, the young pair were traced to Canada, thence to Los Angeles, from where they now are on their way back to New York A large portion of the money was recovered with the young mans detention. On his arrival he will have to face a charge of ab- duction brought by the irate parents of Miss Love.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
BITTER PERSONAL ATTACK
 W UPON SPEAKER CANNON
By Mir. ShackIeford of Missouri
 Speaker Urged Not to Reply.

Washington. March 22.-A bitter personal attack upon Speaker Cannon was made in the house just before .ad- 1ournment today by MT. Shackieford of Missouri
 T am not talking about Cannon ism" shouted Mir. Shackleford look ing straight into the eyes of Speaker Cannon. who occupied a seat on the
 MT. Prince of Illinois, who was pre- siding. rapped the Missouri member to order, whereupon MT. ShackIeford changed his language, saying:
 T am talking about the gentleman from Illinois, the Hon. Joseph C.. Cannon
 As Cato had ended all his speeches by declaring that Carthage might be destroyed. MT. Shackleford said, so for years, he had been declaring that Cannonism must be destroyed if re- publicanism and representative gov ernment in America were to live.
 Come on, Murdock; let us fight it out on the principles that lie at the foundation of free government" shout ed MT. Shackleford. in tragic tones, gesticulating as though defying the powers he was opposing:
 Mir Shackleford cited instances of rulings of the speaker in refusing to recognize members
 Mir. Cannon rose in his place to make reply, but republicans near him in.
 At times MT. Shackleford attempted to initiate the voice of the speaker in declaring that members were not en- titled to recognition.
 He insisted that the bill to pension members of state militia organiza- tions that took part in the civil wap on the side of the union would have been passed had it not been for the influence of MT. Cannon in prevent ing its consideration .on the floor of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
NORMAN FINDER MISSING.
Complainant Against PugiIist Jack
 Johnson Can't Bs Located.

New York, March 22.-Subpoena servers from the district attorneys office were unable today to locate Norman Pindar the negro complainant against Jack Johnson, the pugilist whose trial for assault is set for to- morrow. Search was made in Pindar's old haunts and his former companions questioned. .but nothing was learned from them and no trace of Finder was found The trial probably will be postponed until sthe complainant can be found. It was said that Johnson WAS ready to appear tomorrow.
 Finder started civil suit against Johnson after he had appeared before fhe grand jury which indicted the champion for assault
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Republicans
 Fixing Up Slate
NOT A SINGLE INsURoENT iN-
 GUIDED IN THE LIST.
PROBABLE PERSONNEL
Of the Enlarged Rules Committee of the House-MistaIe Made in Fixing Membership at Ten.

Washington. March 22-Through the maze of speculation regarding the probable personnel of the enlarged rules committee of the house was de- veloped today a slate for republican membership in that body. Several conferences were held and as a result It is understood the members of the committee may be selected on a geo. graphical basis.
 The Groups.
 The tentative slate is divided into groups, out of which the leaders ex- rect one each to be chosen. The groups follow:
 Dalzell of Pennsylvania; Smith of chusetts, or J. Sloat Fassett of New York.
 BoutelI of Illinois or Longworth of Ohio; Young of Michigan or Stevens of Minnesota
 Smith of California or Hawley of Oregon, or Howell of Utah.
 From this slate the six republican members of the committee of ten may Toe selected at the republican caucus tomorrow night.
 The list does not include a single insurgent republican.
 Position Taken by Republican Leaders
 Republican leaders take the position that only by a rock-ribbed unflinch- ing. staiwart, regular republican mem bership can the rules committee tran sact any really effective business They contend that the insurgents made mistake in fixing the membership of the committee at ten instead of some odd number; that it plainly made inn possible the inclusion of any insurg- ent republican.
 It was said by the regular republi- cans, to permit the inclusion of an 1nsurgent as one of the six would give him as great power as the speaker has enjoyed-in that he would doubt less consult his insurgent collea gues on every move and that the regulars would have to agree with him or else leave the committee subject to a. tie vote of five to five, in case the in- surgent chose to vote with the four democrats, who are to be selected in caucus on Thursday night
 Most of the insurgents disavow any desire for specific representation of this branch of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
THOROUGH
 AT ALBANY ADVOCATED.
Address by Former Republican County
 Committee President.

New York, March 22.-'Tf we do not clean up things in our own party. the people will clean up tho party, and deservedlv too"
 Herbert Parsons. former president of the republican county committee of New York county. and friend of Theo- dore Roosevelt, thus advocated thor ough house cleaning at Albany, in an honor given by his former associates on the committee. Six hundred of the CTS members of the committee were present. Otto T. Barnard, the defeat ed candidate for mayor of New York on the republican ticket, was toast master.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Insurance Probe
 Big Tim Named
IN TESTIMONY GIVEN BY GEORGE
 F. SEWARD.
THE PRICE OF BILL-KILLING
Quoted at $1o,oo0-state Senator SuI- iivan Says Stewards Testimony Is Nothing But Hearsay.

New York, March 22.-The name oR State Senator Timothy ID. Sullivan, familiarly known as Big Tim," fig- ured briefly in the fire insurance in- quiry today. but for the most part, as at previous sessions, William Hotch- kiss, the state superintendent of insur- ance, kept on sweeping the cobwebS off alleged shady transactions at AL bany in years gone by.
 Offered to Put oH' Bill for s1o,ooo.
 Sullivan's name, which gave a tinge of modernity to the investigation, was brought in when George F. Seward, president of the Fidelity and Casualty company, testified that a representa- tive of Big Tim" offered in 1891 or 1892 to put off a bill objectionable to the company for a consideration Of $10,000. Sullivan, who came to New York tonight from Albany, apparently does not take the charge seriously Stewards testimony, he said, was mere hearsay and does not concern him. The bill became law in 1892.
 Besides his reference to Big Tim" Sullivan, the witness Seward tntimated there had been collision in former insurance and certain life insurance companies.
 Other Prominent Names Brought Out.
 Several more names were brought out today Among them was that of Louis F. Payne, former superintendent of insurance and the present republi- can leader of Columbia county, New York. He was spoken of on the stand by Cornelius Shufen, also of Chatham, who, a former committee clerk aA Albany, for several years acted as the agent of the late George F. Sheldon, president of the PheEin Fire Insurance company of Brooklyn.
 State Senator Thomas F. Grady'a name was mentioned again several times.
 The Grady reinsurance bill, which as shown yesterda-- was passed after large sum for the purpose, also figured in the testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Bogota Mob Beats
 English Girls
THE LATTER WERE MISTAKEN
 FOR AMERICANS.
REGARDED AS SERIOUS AFFAIR
By Washington Authorities-coIomb Must Answer for Stoning of the American Legation and Other Acts.

Bogota, Colombia. March 22.-The anti-American sentiment continues to md expression in rioting. Yesterday, two English girls, who were mistaken Tor Americans, were mobbed and beat en. Subsequently President Ramon upon the American minister. Elliott Northcott.
 Ex-Governor Uribe,s house was again stoned by the rioters
 Sharp Reminder to Minister Northcott
 Washington, March 22.-Recent hap penings in Bogota. Colombia, hove prompted the officials of the state de- partrlent to remind Minister North colt sharply by cable that the depart ment expects to be kept informed con- corning all matters of interest occur ring in the capital. The assault on two English girls by a mob, who be- lieved them to be Americans, is re- garded here as a serious matter.
 Feeling Against All Americans.
 What was first believed to be a iri- otous demonstration directed entirely against the management of the Amer fcan-owned Bogota City Railroad com the state department as more far reaching. and it is thought that it probably includes all American resi- dents in Bogota.
 take in the premises is still a matter of doubt, but there seems to be no question that the Colombian authori- ties will be brought to account for per- mitting the mob to stone the American legation building and commit other acts of violence against Americans and American property.
 The officials are awaiting with keen est interest the receipt of news from Minister Northcott.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
cHINA's MILITARY AWAKENING.
Universal Military Service to Be In-
 troduced by New War Minister. -

Berlin, March 22.-A military awalS- ening in China was foreshadowed in an interview given today by the Chi nese minister, Yin-Tchang who is about to relinquish his post in Berlin and return to Picking to assume the ministry of war
 T intend to introduce universal mil- itary service in China" said the min ister. If We make all the available men join the military, we have such an enormous population some 00,000,- 000 that we sha1 lovershadow all oth- CT armed nations. The dtails of the plan have not yet been worked out, but we propose to make our young men soldiers, not only through drill, but by education. They must learn what a shame it is for the most an- cient and, in population, the greatest nation on the earth to be so weak. shall have excellent assistants in the war office, who have studied European military systems, and who will be of the greatest help"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
PASTOR BRINGS SUIT
 AGAINST BROTHER PASTOR
For s5o,ooo Damages for Alleged Lihel-
 ous Statements.

Rochester. N. r., March 22.-A spe- cial from Lyons, N. Y, says: The Rev. Bradford F. Bauder. pastor of the First Baptist church here, has brought suit t50, 900 damages for the alleged circu- sation of statements concerning him, said to be libeIous. It is alleged that these statements were circulated while Dr. Bauder was in charge of a. church at Bridgeport, Conn, and resulted in his giving up his pastorate there. Pre- vious to his Bridgeport charge pr. Bauder was Dr. Myers assistant at First Baptist Temple, Brooklyn, where an estrangement Is said to have taken place because, it Is aid. of Dr. Bau- der's popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
HEINzE TO BAR APRIL 2s.
Lively Legal Tilt When Judge HoIN
 Sets the Date.

New York, March 22.-After q lively argument before Judge Holt, in tAe United States circuit court today the trial of F. Augustus Heinze was set down peremptorily for April 25, when Judge Holt will be sitting in the crim- inal branch. Henry A. Wise, United States district attorney. was anxious Iudge Houeh should refuse to sit at the trial.
 The demurrer interposed to the most recent indictment found against Heinze was withdrawn. and the cop per man stood up and formally pleaded not guilty. The last indictment was filed on March 3 last, and the initial indictment two years ago.
 There remains forty-seven different counts charging over-certifications and nisapplication of the funds of tho Mercantile National bank.