davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
elizabeth Siedfrieo.

siesiries. In ibrer gSobmIRs,, Tr. 500, Msiis
Icrinston. straht, eelicbtc Satin bon Charles
Siegirieo geb. Sed. Sic 9eeroiauHg finbet
M,iioedl' : ubr 9'abn'titaas bon Ger obenees
mo Srelioe Der 6amilie a6tuHasbpu ein9el
laoell ttlo- Neiietitng aui. Der aSouoonsBGr!s
NCmeierh." (GO--.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Gtwas HeMes:
SGbne ubne YIattca.

Giefes Gbft.m ~erjorbert fcin
Wuf5tebtn, terurfatnt 6aber aud feline Conner
3eit.. Snbel batIclbe. MlrsfebenS -biefeIbe @iri.
lan1ietf ino flblen ti& on luie natiirIiNe 3dbne.
Gtn9stausile @efimter psroen normal gcinadi.
gteruofe Dente braudben fi6 Mot 81 firdtei.
tbte .3hbne -bebdnoclI Si Iaffen. g9ir ir5nen
adS '99iir5e!n uno Stilnpft obne sus6iebcn.
peyulnerfuuenoe VIntten iuerbQi bnrdb nnfere
neue Mulfol0e. VQstbcOe fcifitenO ,gema1t, no.
onr@ GftN slrn 8erGniiaen NTH,
0fm5e '2a1npeetRe 5000 nnb $500; cue "a.
saattst. Nthlea.Asbetf 500 30 $500. esis.
8hnan1en SeN 81 %, etlter.HRlaugen soc.
IT, 4. =: 1erfin, beutfder 3abnarSt
, esfeajEsnSsnl BON ~. 8 iiS Ss @eres,ss Sic 0 ,,br
NDts!os: eolt,.loas bon 9 biS $50 NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
SDhn Treberif Samadrer.

IS iturb am 90. Schrudr 1910 Spbn Sreoerif
Soarnefher. qeliebier @Rttc ucIt Ifarp 1amudlcr.
In 20. Snbve feinee Yebele. Sic ReeroigHlg
tnteef IpnnerituD, Den 3. Aidr6, = llbr RAD
IlltlnSs. bon Der @ubnuig fciner 1odtcr, Tr.
lli3, &eit.G roh. stranc. ans ii0It. Ml-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
RolpIaaSs tiiytiidc BGber.
.(Usai4 .IS)
SarathS-WeIuh

Vim aileinitetenber M,ann. As Sabre alt. fmdi
Son nne GcaiS. bel elmer o~euiitben sSiti,ue
pon 80 bis 40 Sabrer sipeds Seiraib. .Man
a%oreitre; ~. o." r1eatihsr 0srteepnsemt. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Nathnrinc &rpn.

es iiarh am IS. 6cbruar 1910 aatbertnt
Nron I'M 81. Sabre ibrcs pe6eus. Die Beer
SSlgnHs linost hsnte, IN, uer Nadmtttass,
aus allt Der .2Neitern Gcnlclerh" iiGtt. l6ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
MaHixgtsn Ys,o!.s,,

Same, sfbreHe: @arbS:
8rabb,I Sobn &, 800 NfItEsabrftefir 49,. I
gppIen 4 Soolep. % S~iiesCSapftrs ......... 4
Ndrnpo, Rm. g, 500 .Gafterr.aberie -. !
Eebosin. Sant, s04 Sf<9rntthr $500, .
Gidcrf. Sreherid H.. 1928 9eafonitr .....24
,SIdd,. Charles ". t423 9afteriou,ane .....l6
Serring, Irtbur g.. 627 Seiueuftr. ........f ~
Selpiti, Stepben D. 600 8arforo'gpe. 49,. .
8otfmnli 8alen g.. 1876 Yrutiftr 49,. 4
@enriis. Snmea g.. goo 8uibftr .......... 4
&ellp, ehas. ". 3as Gamelftr. ...........l1
stelp, 1hos. j, fO4g Yorfs sodb. .......f2
WPdiH5 Gariine CSSittfoe). i01 S.s6rerionf.
9roper. @eorae, D q. sSrontitr ,.,........
.Staftoro. MicbneI. 910 Sfts9bafe'r. .......1o
0olie, NneiiL 81 y. sSpcparSnr ......a....i
Nids. Gbm. ". SriulesRatf,. gorfsSoao ~
sSiIen Robert g.. G.. 25a4 c%aitasape. ....... I
-Cnsdr52 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
lorraine.

WaIerffh. 9artartig. rrieblidt.
Weifii6 bon g9aibroof cine mo cine baise
Wieile. Utount Soun'gSda9ons NIB 2~prratre'
WuugonS oirelt bis 6uiu Ginga no. 4eioe Ie'
lcpbone. Staoi, 8iirednI int oriiten Slur bes
u%llniou 2ruits "Sebiuoes. Charles. nnb Talette'
straRe. -. (Dni4. 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
S%piritnuien . 2ieena . Mpplifationen.
9iite 9ir. IL.
HRrsau Der Observation-Disclosures nuttNare
Simmer Nr. 3O6, Weridpts8ebGnbe.
e. eterstt gaeaim. grdtSeri.
O., SameS Bcub,
Seniamtn y. etrteees.
ss Epumifi1re.

siabfolaenS eciium,te gerfoncn baben clue DC
ttiipn lla sransierirMna einer Guoetail. eptrt'
tiisfs .2teea5 BON |. Wtai 1909 eineereitt, biz
AM Tpnuerftns, beu IL. -@ldr8 1910, 10 ubr
teite miiiieu Dor ~ lib. Wittnes. ON Wlittlpsd,
ben 10. D,drJ 1910 cin9ereid)t tperoen
Nroteit5 prmunre iino nnf tsfntndben in oteienl
1iiredi crbdltiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Oaf Qamn Gemeterb,
Gaher.Ntsnne.Mpas, nabe giortb. 9oint.soab.
Setanotae. aufIiht. grnttuuae cage.
(,Snuil9 .BUttp)
SomoDn-E

Sirtan: Er. n, Geftssnratusa.S trahe, uno
SanptGinsans, Sreoerid.Jioab.
Vegrabitibpldbe bon $25 lt, litier ~bei,dnols
Ger 4iiffidt; GhnittbIumer, @etuiuoe, Yflal6en
eic. meroet iuI Ireibbnus am SGupt9inaarg
9efl1ben. Infer sgent luiro, pelt 9elpiinibt.
rorfpred3en. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Baltimore Gemeterp.

Barenn: 1ra~nnin.Slbs, Baltimore. u. Wortbhr.
,FcerdbnibpldBe eiim 0erlauf bon $25 an,
nit IRA lorpioiien Gb9egrcn8t $50. Ndum
iLr bier 8rdber. Sreie NcnIsung Der aupeue
flr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Suni16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Sohn Seripia & Suln.
Tr. 20O3, Crlcans.s trt

Wr. 20O3, Erlcansssfrate
Suetggefh1dit: Wr. 1924, GafterH,auenue,
SiabIanotpiuu. Valtimores9 ouHip.
@tr baoen in nnicrer i1necn Goeibaftspraris
Mrnl unb 9teih beeroiat. Siuo init g%erineenI
Yrofit 6ufrieoen. Die ~feinTter anIifen eelie'
fert fir 9od5eiien, unterbaltunaeH nno onbere
8e!eaenteitsr. Neihe Selepbone. (Ulai2S.l S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
S%piritnpicn 2ieem; +. Npplifationcu
elite 4r. 2.
Bhrsau Der
Observation-Disclosures,
SimMer 306 @eridttS.0ebdube
2. Sterett Wcatm,
4rdiibent.
Saues 8unb.
BENJAMIN y. gbreeueS,.
gpmmtHdre.

Sic la6folgeib genannteu @erionen babeu
0efIiinnen lir cine Gneetail. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bonn /, g!iai 1910, eineeretdt, pelde am @ittt'
NOD, ben 10; 9iar5 1910, I'M 10 lbr Nora
mltlags, In geraibulla ae5oaen peroen. Bro
teiie miiiien Dor II llbr WtittdpS am samitaa,
oen ~. Widrj 1910, eiHaereibt peroen. Sor'
mllare founeH duf gerlaHaeU In bieieui Bis
redu erlurst peroen.
@aiblustou yetpls.
- IL. q v @ketGIert. :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

ySEe mrs ssflast Srsfst 4. Ra,s. lls
cs.6sltass-ots. NJ 6sisu essNs1se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

alcinc ltriohen Nrobr
@irfun9cn. sir Den III Der GoiG.
blonco.Iiioirc oltgeridtctcn SdJooeil
mub Woroffo jctt ~ Dtilioncu Col
lars GntihGOi9ung OIL Sranfrcid)
5oblen. Snrt fir Gin Sollb, bciic!l
Siuan5en iopieio id)ol, 5crriittct fins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

Gin &ulturfompf loll in
Sponien o1S9ebrodcn lein? @lous
ben nod ni6t Oornt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

NicrI emD orfcr NnmGltc
sic ais HedtsbeiitGnoc Der GnteiG.
transformation IN Dem GotSfi!l-
G%llcllcngebict iun9irt, bnbcu IN 2la
Sobren @cbiibrcn IN Der S0bc bon
100000 Collars bcio9cll. Gin anoc.
rcr erbielt IN 5mei Sobrcn 239,67I
Collars. Sebt loll oili lire GienItc
pcr5i6tet merbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

ruic iic cs onfiinbi9cn. @oS lpiiroc
baum erreid)t? Mlsbamn f0nnte sic
MlterSperiiberung ms 2eben treten,
iobolb laiit Artifel % bieieS @eicbeS
cilt anoeres, ein nci,es 8eicb Die be-
notbigten Mittel nllgelpieien Bate II.
Die aif Die Geripoltuna Der Gerlidc.
rilngsfaiier be5iialid)en 9citimmun-
gen mo Grlorternngcn - .ieit mir-
bcitens brei Monotcn i'm .Sournal
piiiciel" pcrtiincet miren. @arten
mir alio Sun0dit bas lielic @eiee be.
treiiS Sinon5iruna Der Arbciter-Tet
iioltsfniicn. Johann Die 8eroifentli-
dung Der Observation-Disclosures
geltimmiingen u,ib iflieblif bic
orcimonatigc @orbcrcitungsiriit nb!
Is bonoelt lid ipas bic Sinansi.
rling betriiit. unl cinen idbrIid)ell
StaotsSuid)ub BON 20 Winioner
6rants. alio nm oieerceclmabiac BE
id)ofiuna oerielbcn Snmme, bic Dem
6iaan5miniitcr sur Seritelutg oes
@lcid,geipidstes I'M b~icsiGbrigel
Stoatsbausbalt ieblt. Sr. God)crr
ipeiB nidlt, iuie er iein 9eiijit bon 20
@iaionen befeh ion. @Icidseitia for
bert bic a%omiraIitdt einen nllBcror'
Scntlihcn auiwanO pom 400 WeiIio.
nen, I'M fir cine politdnoig 81 reor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

ErGiibcnt Gait bate i.
Z. Siigbcr fiir ben Soften circs Sa-
Ien.S nrpepors in Nen- Dorf IN Sins.
iiht acllonlmell, eiuen Gemofroten.
Garob ein groBes 8c5eter Der fiibren.
ben rcpublifaniifcn Yplitifer Iep,
DORIS. Ger Yoiten lit politiid) sli
widtig. ais Dob er eiicm Temofro.
ten in Die SGnbe fallen oiiritc. Gle
gcmter miiiicn Der bcrrid)enoen 4ar.
tel 5niaaen, benz Sicgcr Die 9eiitc.
uno Fraiiocl,t Soit bnt iid) ben ;Sot,
oerir,9en Der Nem. Dorfer Aepublifa.
ner 0ciiiat. Gle Iartei Itebt bobcr.
ais oos @nt. Gin iiberiauIcS Sn.
tent ooS lid wie cine clpiac @rant-
belt Iorterbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

Sn ocrfron5oiii dc NJ
mer lit Der Antrng oes nationuliiti-
ihen abgeorbneten. cine Meboiqc iiir
Gle ilbcrlcbenben aGlnpier res aricgS
1870 bis II 81 idoiien, nit $40 ge-
gen 81 Stimmen o%ngenonnlen nor
bcn. Ger arieasmiuiltcr, @cncrol
9rlm. crtldrte, ric SAoijlung einer
iolden WebniIle iei unniib, neil Tic
leoi9lid Die Grinncrrng an chic
idNperc Nieocrlnge modrnicn miiroc.
, 1910-06-18

The chief Of the general staff ST the Chi.
ne5o army ha, been visiting America. Iie
il Prince Bsai-Iao. brother of the Prince
regent and uncle OF The buby Emperor of
China. Last week. at the Seyenty-frst Reg
iment Armory, New York Citv, ne dskoi to
lee permitted TO try his hand ut rifle practice.
ais Occidental hosts, confident MS to THEN
own sureness of ann, We're peopgIcI to he
indulgent at JAe attempts OF AN O.1eutai
What was their surprise vhesl, at the Very
tirst trial, the Prince pat a ballet into the
target, ard, at the second, ONO latn the
bulfs-evo. As Admiral DeWey's t.7t cln-
non shot ut MmiIa may be said to have
changed the worlds opsuiou regarding Amer
lea, SO Prince IsaLIuo's shot i'm New York
may possibly change the worlds opinion re-
gardlug China. Hitherto we have regard
ed the four hundred million Chinese as SIN
gularly unaggresaiye. But they are not FIJI
unaggressive. Some have been quite the
contrary, and in yeceut times particularly
Yuan~Shi- Kai, now eX-Ftcercy Of thePr9vIuce
Of Chill. His idea has been to rthabllttte
China as a military nation. Io this EN- he
sought the advice Of English, Garmpu and
japanese authorities. He reor4anIzed the RI
diculous and disiointed Old Chinese army on
81 modern basis. His notion was ultimately
10 gel an army OF Il lh-ili'u tiH( u Nun 'l
noH scientifically trained, we'll oticered, and
thoroughly eq lip2el. NJ longer Were onIi7eI-
pinned provincial officers, with clasbrg pro-
vineial prejudces, to initiate against
tue access Of IA centralized force. Tue ne"
soldiers swear allegiance TO the throne AMI
not, rs before. to any provincial authority.
The Vice oy then set 10 work to create the
usual army divisions first the men il ac-
tive service, and, second, those belonging to
the hrst and second reserves. The
lighting line consists OF infantry, cavalry, ar
tiIery. and engineers, with the usual compile
ment Of signal corps, ordnance, experts, me-
dicaJ staff, and service corps. The period OF
service is fixed ut ten vears-'hree With tue
colora, three in the first reserves, and -four
in the second. The anual army require
ments of recruits will be about 2 hundred
and fifty thousand men. But Yuan SIN
Kai's hardest task was to secure proper OH
GERS. The d0cile Chinaman Is easily led IL
he has proper leader. How could Yum
make leaders out Of Chinese when fot eoutu-
.ries military service has been regarded as
fhe lowest in the social scale? He recon-
En~nded, and TIE Throne ordered, that army
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
BROWNIES TRIAL
WITHIN 50 DAYS
WAYMAN PROMISES SOME MORE
SURPRISES THIS WEEk--sAN.
CANON GRAND JURY TO TAKE
UP BRlRE CASES.

Chicago, May S,-States Attorney
Wayman declared today that Repre-.
sentatives Lee O'Neil Browne and
Robert Il. Wilson, respectively, indict-
ed for bribery and perjury, will be
placed on trial within so days. On
top OF this announcement came an
other from States Attorney Edmund
Burke at Springfield that tomorrow
the Sangamon county grand jury will
begin It's investigation of the bribery
charges in connection with the cleo
tion OF Senator Lorimer.
1t was promised by Mr., Burke that
there. would be no clashing of the two
grand juries., More indictments are
said to be among the prospects for
this week in the Chicago investigation
Several witnesses, whose identity Is
not known but said to include state
representatives who have been men
toned in the inquiry, will. according
to the prosecutor, appear before the
jury here tomorrow.
Wayman refused to discuss his
plans for this week but intimated that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
FORMER PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
AT BERLIN HAS BEEN
REVISED.
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
And This Kaiser will Attend-Death
OF King Edward Cause Of Cur
tailment Of the Entertain
rnent.,

Berlin. May S.--The' Kaiser has
3ooseyelts suggestion Tor changes ~
tho reception OF the American In Ber.
lin. The. emperor will not meet Roose
Welt at the station or be able to re-
ceive him as his guest. at Berlin
castle, on account of the death Of
King Edward
The emperor has also explained
that it world also be improper to at
tend any dinners in honor OF Roose'
welt.
TIE emperor today rrlored -four
weeks mourning and thus other mem
bers Of the court cannot participate
IN the receptions, etc.
Roosevelt and his party will be
cue Is at the American embassy. but
will lunch with the kaiser at Pots
lgay Tuesday. Roosevelt will de-
liver a lecture at Berlin university.
but this the kaiser will attend. Am
Yassador Hill will give Roosevelt q
dinuer. as the British ambassador
declares this Ii not inappropriate for
him to do. The cprtailment of tho
programme Is disappointing 10 the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
ENGLISH COURT WILL BE IN
FULL MOURNING SIX MONTHS
FOLLOWING EDWARDS DEATH
Then Six Months More Of Half Mourninu---Date
Of May 20 tentatively Decided On for Fu-
neral, Although Alexandra Win Abide 81
by Peoples Wishes--WiIl be- En-
tombed Under Albert Chapel
at Windsor

Lundon, May, The tomb Of Ed
ward VII. will be beneath Albert
Albert memorial chapef at Windsor,
where his eldest son, Duke Of Clar-
ence was buried. The obsequies will
probably occur May 30. Before the
funeral the body will lie In state at
Westminster hall, under the house of
parliment. which was the last scene
Of similar ceremony, when for two
lays and nights d eonstand stream
of people filed n2st the coffin Of Clad,
stone
Before that the body win lie in
,tnte in the throne room at Bucking
ham palace The casket will be OF
oak grown In the royal forest at
Windsor. At first It will be put In a
vault beneath the chapel floor of st.
lanes Chapel, Windso Castle, to he
removed to the permanent tomb
later. Following the eryice today in
the royal chapel at buckingham
palace the members of the royal fam.
lily decided tentatively on May 20 as
The funeral date, though 1t may be
changed to the 18th. They would
rather that there should be no lying
n state, but will yield to the wishes
)f the people.
Edwards body lies in the bed
where he died clad in night clothes
with HIS hands crossed over the
breast. Alexandra visits the cham
ber often. She appears much worn.
General Booth today sent a mess,
age 70 Alexandra, saving that the
Salvation Army wished to hold q ser
vice before the palace. lexaHdrn
gave permiss Ion and lata this after
noon o large band, carrying silver
instruments and crepe banners, push.
ii through the iron gate TO the PAL
| lco windows. After prayers and
hymns the band marcf%--.-yay. The
palace blinds were closed but Alex
,ndra is said to have listened to
| he singing
streets and the draping of houaes will
begin tomorrow.
Prince Edward, heir to the throne,
will, for the present be styled Duke
Of Cornwall and Dothesay. Later he
win be created Prince of Wales He
ucceeds to the dnch Of Cornwall
with d clear income Of S401 900 year
ly, which will accumulate until he
becomes of age, giving him an indie
pendent fortune of $2,500, 900.
Many "reminiscences are being pub
lished of the late king. Once, Oh
| 5eing asked what he would 10 II de-
| posed, he replied: Doubtless ] could
support my family by leeturlng I'D
America on the constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09

Albert Bruce-Joy, the sculptor, to-
day took plaster cast Of the late
kings features, while Sir Luke
Fildes, the illustrator. sketchea the
dead king. According to the Times
the king died Of heart failure, follow.
ing bronchitis.
Alexandra Will In future be style
the Queen Mother Her dover
house will be Marlborough house.
Political Truce.
All political distinction fnreShadow
a truce. and the shelving indefinitely
OF the struggle between the commons
and lords. The house of commons
meets Wednesday To receive the aa.
dress from the throne.
According to d circular sued
from Marlborough house today the
designation OF the new queen will be
Queen Mary 1t is believed that tie
court will be far less brilliant than
under Edward, The iiew king is not
fond Of pomp, and the queen isA cred
tied with great strength Of character,
deeply religious. Hence 1t is he
lieyea that the new court n will be
of a simple and more anstere type.
Nothing has been aeard from
Roosevelt regarding his plan. 1t is
certain that all public entertainments
viii be abandoned and probably even
private functions.
The American ambassador has can
celled all engagements.
Secretary Knox's official note Of
regret was the first one received at
the foreign office The full court
tnoArning ID eFslerel until NoyeHsber
Z, and after that half mourning until
May seventh 1911.
Services were held In all churches
in the kingdom today, with special
reference to the king death There
were Immense crowds at st. PATHS
and Westminster. There was a ssin-
|ple service at Buckingham palace
for the royal family. The Bishop Of
London preached at st. Paul and
mentioned the sympathy NfMAmeriea.
At Westminster Cathedral the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury preached. The
pew which Edward last occupied was
filled with white lilies.
William O'Prlen. NJ. p. speaking
at Bandon. paid tribute to Edward
as being no more truly a peace
maker than in Ireland. He said:
For the first time possibly in an
unhappy history OF eight centuries,
q meeting OF Irishmen who are M
tionalists to the marrow in their
bones, may BEGIN PROCEEDINGS by lay
ing a tribute OF respeet and genuine
sorrow upon the coffin of an English
king"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
MINERS PRAISE
THE OPERATORS
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN
MINING HISTORY IS WORKED
OUT IN THE IOWA COAL
FIELDS.

Des Moines, May s.. Revolutions
in the conditions of the Iowa miners
are planned as result of the APP
pointment Of the social Improvement
commission BY the joint scale com
mittee tonight. The unsightly coal
mining camps will give place to neat
towns. churches will be built; min
ing hmts will be remodaled and
schools erected In the mining dis
trict.
The appointment Of the commiss-
ion grew out of the failure to agree
on the house rent question. The plan
contemplates the formation OF camps
into organized towns. with mayors.
conncilmen and police. II Is planned
to abolish all "blind tigers and
gambling joints. The miners are over
joyed at the prospects and enthus-
iastic In their praise OF the opera
tors.
1T Is one OF the greatest improves
nents ever contemplated BY anv
state" said John r, White, prest-
dent Of the miners.
d M N slt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
Buildings, Trees and Fences Shaken Down for
Miles Around Windows Broken in Ottawa,
Four Miles AWays-Large Crowd Was
Standing 1000 Feet Away,
While Plant Was Burning,
and After Explosion
Place Looked Like
Battlefield

final death dealing blast was more
terrifying than the CRIES and means
which came with the return to con-
sc.ousness of the injured. The shock
brought thousands of terror stricken
people into the streets Of Hull Some
thought ii an earthquake while others
cried out that the comet had struck
the tarth.
In the section of the city nearest
the magazines were found forty small
frame dwellings, shattered, and many
injured and imprisoned in the wreck
age.
1t was fully an hour and half after
the explosion that word came to this
city of the disaster near the powder
works. Assistance was rushed to the
scene and the frightfuliy injured were
carried to hospitals until there was
no more room.
Ottawa Terror Stricken.
In this city the terror inspired was
scarcely less than at Hull
Rldeau Hall, the official home OF
Earl Grey, and the buildings of the
parliament, had the windows blown
out. The parliament buildings We're
damaged.
From Rdeau Hall the whole vice
regal establishment fled panic
stricken to the street.
Earl Grey ordered the troops 10
help the at,tiwTities tft Hull.
The building in which the main ex.
plosion occurred was built of stone.
Fragments weighing half ton shot
through the air a quarter of mile,
shattering the frame dwellings of the
working men.
In their home north of the works
two sisters were killed while sitting
at the supper table. John Banchfield
was sitting with his wife in the door
when a fragment snuffed out his life.
but left her unharmed.
The electric light works was dis
abled and the city of Hull is in dark
ness. 1t Is certain that some of the
injured will die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
STARTS FIRE
And Court House at Chattanooua Is
Damaged to Extent 0 $4,000,
Maybe More.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May s.--The
county court house, valued at 500, 900
was damaged by fire tonight to the
extent Of at least $4,000, and II the
valuable records are found to have
been destroyed the loss will reach in
the neighborhood of sl,0OO,0OO
The fire was caused by bolt of
lightning, which struck the flagpole
on top of the done containing the big
clock.
The entire upper portion of the
building was consumed.
The books of the tax assessor, fffe
circuit court clerk and the school
superintendent are on that floor.
The records of the circuit court are
in a partly fire proof room, and 1t Is
possible they may be saved,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09

Ottawa, May 8.--An explosion which
late this afternoon wrecked the plant
of the General Explosives Company
OF Canada, near Hull, four miles from
this city, killed l5 and injured so. The
country for miles around was laid
waste and many small dwellings In
Hull, mile away, were fiattened to
the ground.
A baseball game was on neaar the
works and when fire was seen In one
of the small buildings of the plant,
the crowd swarmed up the hill to get
a better view. Warning of the dan
gercame in two minor explosions, a
shower of sparks and fragments of
the wrecked building fell among the
spectators, and there was rush to
get out Of what was considered dan
ger.
Some were aware Of the possiblli-
ties of danger when the main maya
zine was reached, and pleaded with
the crowd TO 60 farther back, but
many stood within 700 yards OF the
burning buildings. They were kept
on the q,i viye by more detonations
which sent up showers of burning
brands
The baseball game broke up and
the remainder OF the spectators and
players joined the crowd at the' fire,
Then the main magazine exploded.
Two stunning detonations foifowcd,
Everything within a radius of mile
and half was torn and shattered.
Giant trees were snapped off close to
the earth; barns and dwellings were
converted into kindling and even in
Ottawa. -four wiles away, hundreds Of
plate glass windows were broken.
The scene where the crowd stood
resembled battle field. Headess,
armless and legless bodies were lying
about among scores of unconscious
forms. To the few who retained con
sciousness it appeared as though over
hundred were killed.
Thought Comet Had Come.
The silence which fo1iowed the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-09
SEVERAL PERSONS RESCUED
ALIVE FROM QUAKE RUINS

San Jose, Costa Rica, May S.-Up
to noon today 800 bodies had been
taken from the ruins of the houses
overthrown by the earthquake last
Wednesday at Carriage. The estimate
OF $4,000 dead may be exceeded.
Large forces are engaged in the
rescue work. Even today several
living persons were taken from the
ruins. eN
The number OF sick can not be
counted. Many have ben removed to
adjoining towns. Since the disaster