davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
Garopdifde Sa6ef 2seridjte.
pic frans6Fide Expedition am pbcrem s,iser.

ct. 2ouis, Seuegambieu, 10. Ipril.
- 9ta6ridlten aus bem Snneren bepeien,
Dap itd Die Sage Der fransOFid)en Grpeoitiou
uuter oem Sberlten i)umbert lelt ben lebter
Sriefeu, bic on Die Siilte gelau9teu, erbcb.
lid Qebeiiert hat. Ser Sberit mar auSae=
lanbt, I'M Samorp, ben SduptIine, su siid)z
tiseu, welder ben 9r0bteu Sbeil bes 2anbes
an obereu gtiger btberrld)t unO Die Giu'
miltuuQ Der Sransoen i'll lelnem Serrltoz
rimm suriifqcmielen bate. giad) ben lebten
8eriften mar Die GrpeDition 9luiauas in
mebreren Gefed1teI ilegreidl gemeiell, bis
pIOeli1 Die SadIase ild anoerte uno Die
Sran5oIeu in Die ernIteite SebrdnguiB 9e'
rletben; lie batten pcDer Die Otittel mebr,
ben 6elbsug fortiuleten, nod bic Otoglit]s
felt, ben Jtiidmea anSutreten. Samorp
aber, 10 bieB es, babe cine 9roEe Sreit.
mad)t beiIammen uuO iel I'M Negrifie, Die
SrauBcien, beren @edid man oils perloren
aui0ab, ansuareiien. Snbeiien erlitten Die
Ginaeborenen bel ibrem Gugriii cine ihmere
9tieoerla9e, unp pJele ibrer yeute wurbeu
set0Dtet, pGbreuo 0ur trau;oillder Seite
nur eirige lel6te Serluunbun9en porfamen.
9m IA. Wdr; faun bel SerOuane paS ent.
idleioeube Sreiieu itatt; 2000 nit mooerneu
@emcbren bemafiuete Gingeborene griiien
bic 6rausoieu az, bo6'wuStsn iie ibre 28af.
fsu nidt su buubbaben. 0ct) legt Die
Sbatiad)e, oaB iie nit olsien eAropdiidsn
Sabrlfaten perieben wareu, Sem ldou otter
ergangenen @ortluse GepidJt bel, baB
bur6 ELL tnterHatlouale5 9lbfonlnlen Der
2ieierung BON Wiunition uub @ewebrsu al
Die airitaniiteu loauptlinse, mle beonoerS
audi oil S0nt9 SebanStg oou Sabomeg, ellI
Gnbe gemadt merre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
&uBIano uno 9eriien.

0ono 0 II, 10. Qpril. - @ine Sepeldle
Der uSinle5" aus Seheran, Der 6aIptitabt
Yerileu'S, melOet, es lei bort baS Gcriift
uerbreItet, 9tuBlauo babe Yeriien bic Gum.
NE pon 100000 @io. Strlg. su YroSeut
augebuten, nm Die Gegie.uug III ben Stuno
su leteu, Der faierlidlen Sabat.@ Corporation
bon Yeriieu, eiEer euglildIeu gelellld)aft,
Die ausbeOungeue GntldaOlgung 1llr Die
Iuibebung beS Sabat= 0tOuopols, peldles
olele GeieQidJaTt bat, su sablen uno banlIt
Yeriien aller leintr Serbiuolid)telten gegen
@uglano su .ntleNigeu. 0a5 Angebot mlro
mabridlelulit angenonmcu, unO Herllcu
elne 3oueinuabmen ais lluterpfanb fiir Die
9nlelbe hergeteu. 9ie @eqner oes britt.
idIeu @iEIluiieS in Tsrieu pertiiuoeu luben0
Die bel6leuuinte 2luSrottuug ocnelben I'M
2auoe. Die @emilli9ung oes Sabat Ntos
uOpols erre9te ieiner 3ttt 9roBe AuTre9ung
in Beriien. Die 0tOllah5 ober Hcieiter er=
0iiueteu einen SreusSug gegeH bic Gegies
runQ, iueld)er nid)t Chue errte lluruhen abs
ging. Sic 8rieIter uer5Oten ben @ebraud)
0es Sabats mn muBten bielem Serbot ourd)
paS gan;e 2auo itrliteu @ebOriam su per.
id)afieu. Guolld) CAB Die 9tegieruug benz
Soltsmilleu mad, bob Die @onSeliiOn aui
ultb mar pillig, Der @eieQidaft ais Gutda.
bt9ung 100000 YtO. Sulg. Su sabIen, mel
den Setrag 3tuBlauo jstt anbletet. 9aS
Iuerbieteu uno Die pabrId)elultd)e 2lnuabme
peIielben gelteu ais 3el1eu oes wa1lenoeu
GlufluneS 9fuBlauo'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
Sic ,,Gioer.'

Bremen, 10. lprlI.- 9ie llnteriud,uua
Ses aeltrauoeten unO uieOer flOtt getomme,
uen OanpierS uGtoer" in Southampton
hat III benz 9ielultat geiiibrt, pab Die auSs
beiierung oeiielben 3u 9roBe llntofteu per-
uriad)eu miirbe, unb Der p9iorpbeutlde
0lopo" hat id, barum enti6loIen, peu
Sampfer, 10 uie er I'M 2od lie9t, su per-
fauien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
Bone Gala elnaiiae gum frcien
0ebraud)c
uniegcr Snaben far SabinetsbiIber 50 bas 0usenb
bel Mihmauu
1913 Vr. II, Scit=Seriuatcnftr.
SosoonEYarfs0ottesadcr.

SonopnEYarfs@ g. ottesadcr.
gmpfehlenspcrthe Standardization in neuen gb=
tt.ilunsen. Nreiie s25 bis $3.50. mas bauernbe
9fless berIelbeH In fid, itIieBt. (udrs25, ,2Dite0
rs 1T nitt iuet. bat ME eercut,
S3u BGrr Su fabr'n nit Der StraBenbabn.
Sd babe loebeH elm po!itdnoi9e5 2liiortlment uon
Wiuittrn in Srmbiabrs=Mm,ug: uno Scinfleioerz
Stotfen erbolteH. iieber 500 Gciiins litsen por,
nm bic Guspab 81 trefen. SD, iteuc eincn an.us fur
$40 ber, Der trseno eiEem s25zansua In Der Staot
sleidfomint, THo 9araHtire senaues Yaiien SD bes
forge anneiien unb 3uibasoen eIbit uno erriHse ooz
ourd' siHtH Sort1elI, Der msiEeH SuHoeH su CUTE
toulmt.
Tarr, Der 8uubendneiber,
Nr. 915, Dit Baltimore Strabe.
(Nnril ..3Oitstl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
GS trar 0aS eritc ittl0 TT 0aS ett3t8
Sfmeraett-.Geifmiffef.
MaIaria in ibrsa DsrfbisNensn for>
man nfhfilt nn1 pfrhltRt.

@s eitbt tcu 6silnittsI in Der W,It, pelhes I3cts
ishbsr uHo ale GaoereE maoriihtH biltoien uno ioua
ltl9eR ,5ltbtI nit Selbulfc Don Jtaoma1's VIHeu
10 itne4 9eilt, ais Jlaeroap's Rcaog HeIief.
StdIere SSctllt1lg BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
i. j. j.
NaDmaD'S
HeaOD ]1e(icf.

9oier sails, Grtdlttttg, St,i4ct,
&unseus, S,,ftr6brenaits ino aats
oerc @mt5iinonngen, Slmtanorangp
Grippe, 2ttbmunasbei6tperSen fuers
oen acbeilt, ttno ibmcn ppraebengt.
Die giHrebuEs bcs pgeaoH ReIiei" auf ben 9or'
pert6e oosr Die &bCile no oas uebel ooer Der Smerb
porbaHoeH 1T, Miro GrettterIH9 uHo g4obeln utr'
itaifsn.
Waotpas's Rsaon WcIiei it bas eiuji9e mans
bate QhtteI haS SdlmerseH augeHblItII9 beI1t. Us
liHoert ioiort uHo betIt balo
gthenmatismus, ytenralgie,
2enSengitt, Ysrftaudungeu.
Gopfmeb, Guethungen,
3abul6merj, SdDmer3baIh9tett oon
Yranomuuoeu, N}u6teln,
Siiftmcb, @eleutauihwelluugeu, Jfudeu',
grufls ODER Glte0erltlmerien.
Gs tpar oaS eritc tito TIT oas etr3tsc
SGmer3en- Seifmtttef,
ueItss Die marternofen SfnIsrJeu iofort tilt. SEt9
binour9eu liHoert uno @oH9eitioucH bsllt, OBJ ne nun
in Der Gunge, BEN Wa9eH, ben GiH9eDeloe1 ooer foH1
it9eR 9riilen ooer Sr9ancH itro.
SHnerliCD CD tllrtrt Gin baIbtr big ~ eiHsm qorIsr
2beel0ffel poQ in etncm bdlbsu Glale gBaiier in
penlgen Dlinut,n 9rampie, Dlo9euIaure, uebcIteit,
GrbredJen, Soo6rcuneu, geruoiitdt, SdlGhoii9t,lt,
Diisrdne, 8iarrbOe, aolit SdhuHssa uno ale IEntrs
lit]en ShmerjeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
Ser 9entIde gorreIbonoent,


q. Naine, Gigcrtbmmcr nno StcoafteMx,
elopstsSte SatimoresS Stra6s uno yoiisoiiics I'M
Nreis bes tasIidbcm gIattes, burd Grdaer In Bal.
dmore uIo in Der gtadbdrihaft teior3t, 12I, Cts:
taglidIe unb Souufa se sMuseabc Is Sts bro
EotcsGbIbar podentid an bic oos Satt 5eiorsen6en
Srdser:-.3daIid, nebt Snnnfasss stuS aab un:er
Rorto=SordusbesabIun9 $3.50 pro Sabr, Iir fiirMrs
Set i'm 8erbdItnis; fhr bic nod,crtIid,e MmSa9 te
NIT SonrtaasbIatt, rortofrei nit absrs tir @IubA
Sz5O bro jdIr, 1acp trseno enem Srtc bes SnIons
bes, 81 mob europa. Sonntas saluSsabc 81
Pc SabI-Das bette uuo btuteite Sentt5s NIc3s
~ oeI D2itteIz uIo Sioaaoteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20

Sas @o@enblatt sebt nad)
@ahiuston, D.,
@barlefon, S.zG.,
Sapannab, @a.,
Sadionuille, Sla.,
gten1pbiS, Senn.,
yteW.Srleans, 9a.,
0tobile, Ila.,
2ouisuiue, Sp.,
SreSerid, No.,
8llliamsport, Mb.,
Cumberland, Otb.,
Homecoming. Dtb.,
@rantspille, Mb.,
6rofbur9, No.,
anuapolis, Mlb.,
Sa9erstown, Oto,,
Yarfersburg, @.-Sn.,
@artinsbura, @.sSa.,
petersburg, 3d.,
&i6mono, Sa.,
Staunton, 3d.,
Ileranbria, 3d.,
gSilntington, S.sG.,
giuriolf, 3d.,
Saure be @race, Wt.,
Sanoper, 3d.,
Sbrewsburp, Ea.,
9ort, Ya.,
fotpie ttad allet
CbsiIenbsr Orr. Staaten u. Gurupa's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
Gin Nuard,iiten:S umpIot Sur 6rmorpnm8 pcS
Gouias Don zpaliirn.

U( ., IL. uprll. - Ste NerlQ1tunC
bes 2luar6iiteu 6ellpe Muuo, melher al;
Der !Sauptraoslsiiibrer Der ipaniiteu 9luar
d)Iiteu bon 9elbod)e Der Golt;ei uerratber
uurOe, ileqt Die pOllltdnoi9e Ausrottuu!
lener gefahrltdeu Slaiie in Spauien il
Iusiltt. 0tuno; bat bereits Miittbelluuger
gemaht, meld)e sur Serhaituug elmer I'M
Sahl @omplicen fiibrter, unO man bort, 0at
biunen &ur;em alle berporraaenoeren alnar
dliten Spanlen'S entpeber biuter Sd)lof
mn 9tiegel iein ODER ibr 9eil in DER Stud
geiudt baben iusroen. GrobsS Iuilebel
wuroe beute Ourh Die Ser6feulll9ung eines
weitereu bon Muuos' 'abgelegteu Geildnbnti
les wadIgeruieu. 0tuuos thetlte bariu belr
llnterlut)uugsridte nit, bah in elmer fiir;.
liteu 9luarfilteu SerlanlmIung oas 2ooS
9eSogen murbe, nm Su entlfcloen. peldlt
Dtitglieber Den jungen 80uig uou Spanier
erlnoiben iolten. 9leie Oilttbslluug perur:
iudlt nld)t gertnge SeiOrguib, unO auBegge
mDbnlide &oriidltSmaBregel iino gum
Sd)uee bes SOnigS ergriiIeH moroen. Neb.
rere anoere III 6ai. beTuOld)e 9luardiitsr
batten idou triibcr eingeltauoen. oaB etu
Ylan i'm SSerte luar, ben fOnlgltdleu Yalal
III Die yuft III prengeu, alleln biSber bate
telner sugegebeu, b0B ell olretteS 2lttentat
auf GEN Souig geplant mar. 9auf Der lbl
ertbelteu glusfuuit, miro Die Seb0rOe jett
i'm Stauoe Ielu, ole 4uldldge Der auardl.
fen 6u perelteIn. Die aIlgemelne 9lnT6t
lit, bab 9tunO; iidl Ourt suitreteu als
StaatS;euge su retten iufen unb 9Qes,
mas CT iiber Die AuardiIteubemegung lpelB,
eiugeebeu ruirb. Dian glaubt baber, oaE
binuen lpeuigeu Sa9eu ale al Der Ser
id)wOruug betbeiligten 9lnardiiteu, Die fidJ
ndt berets pur9 6ludt in Sidlerbeit &c.
braht boben, II lbait ieiu ruerOeu.
Sn @aOl3 bat Die Seb0rpe cine peitere
Suautitdt peritedten 0pnamitS entoedt, uno
groBe 9lufre9uHg berridt oariiber inter Der
8eu0lteruug. Yiau fiirdtet, OaB 2pnamt.
slttentate iitr ben 0taltag Aeplant iuo.
Die SebOrbe trIiit umfaTenOe WtaBre9eln
enaegeu uuo wiro ulleuthalbeu Sruppen sur
ioiortigen llntcrOriifung etmaiger Auifdupe
SEereitid,o n hoItpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20

g8ieu, 10. April. - Bel Sebailopol
merocu ;wei neue Sorts erridtet, bas etue
am redlten llier Der &idernapa, oas anDere
auf ben gub0beu, no Die Gu9Iduoer I'M
Srlntrie9e Oas Sort Sictorla errthteten.
6sruer mlrb cine 9lniubl 2luBeHperte se.
baut.
9as neue eYau;sritiff rGie 5w0lt gpOltel." ;"
oaS Dor II Dionateu pom Stapel llef, ptro
nod III bieieln MOnat uun yiicolajefi mad,
Sebaitopol abgebeu, nm an ben oiesldbrls
gen Slotteumanouern auf Dem S6warSen
Wtesre tbeil;unebmeu; ebeulo wiro Der
u@eorsil YobjtbOnOisew" (Georg, perSieg.
rede) I'M nat)teu SATIRE lertig 9eitsat wer=
ben. Nm Demielben piro ictt Sag uub
glad,t gsarbcltet. 2lud Die 6rsiwllligeils
Tlotte Ses S6marSen lReereS lit mn spei
ituelc &reu;er psritGrft moroen uno Spei
anoere iinO III Gu9IanO in Seleauns gege=
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
9r. 9luguft aDnie's
9amhmrger Srnittbee

Sur In Original goaetsn. grsis, 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20
The German Correspondent

4 +. hA4NE, iRoPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
| 8. w. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND rOsT OFFICE Av2
! DAILY. delivered By carriers to the Subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and ncishborhood 12%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents pee
week, payable weekly 10 the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for q shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. witk
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per snrum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Ior Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
cuEArEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AMI
soUTaEEE STATES,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-20

Cbsilen nbsr Orr. Staaten u. Gurupa's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
MIR. Fleming Says Eosiyn Company Wa,
Not Careful Enough.

I. f. Fleming. one of the members of the
citizens relief committee who went to Ros-
lyn to investigate the needs of the widows
and orphans, yesterday told what he had
learned to PosT-IETELLIGEycER reporter.
He said
have no experience in mining whatever, and
what have 10 say regarding the situation at
Roslyn is merely an impression drawn from
conversations with the miners the widows and
orphans. which have convicted me that the
calamity was not unexpected, and there is no
evidence which may De given g. the inqu uest that
will remove that impression.
ANY one visiting Roslyn VIII witness the ter
rible struggle for eX,stedce some portions of
humanity are compelled 10 maintain. The COM
mon every day experience OF the miners would
be full OF horrors Tor the average laborer. That
civilization 81 ould demand such a sacrifice is q
pity, but as the work has to be Gone, every con-
ceivabe safeguard should be employed to pro-
tect life and reduce the danger 10 minimum.
one would think that q miner had enough 10
contend with without adding want OF bread TO
his experience, which is also the condition at
Ro>lyn.
Every miner talked with commenced min
ing III childhood. miner of thirty years
would say he had twenty years experiece. Not
one could be found that had not been in ex-
plosi0ns, that was not covered with scars, or
manned for life. or had lost relatives, brother
or father or both
The most convincing evidence that this
calamity came not unexpectedly was drawn
from the widows and orphans IN the homes we
visited. The danger OF the slope" was known
10 every wife and every child Old enough to
listen 10 the conversation. i'll the home. Some
men deceived their wives. denying they were
working there, 20 spare their alarm, as they were
forced 70 earn enough for bread. I asked Ms
Wetherby (who lost her hus us5anf) in the pres
ence OF James Lane chairman OF the relief COM
rnittee. If her husband apprehended danger IN
the slope. She answered that he once said,
There would b. an explosion II tne slope that
would blow up the mountain some tine ago.
as he was leaving Roslyn Tor short ylslt he
told one OF his that, should the
boss ever give him job in the siope,
he should not take IT, Mr.. NetAcrby was an old
miner, over 20, with long experience, and was
one OF the bes, informed men in the employ OF
the company. In another home the widow &c
lated the conversation her husband had with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
AT THE ROSLYN MINES.
Slopes Said to Be Filling With Water
King County Experts to Investigate.

RosIyN, May 15.-ESpecial. This has
been day of actual rest here, the excite
ment occasioned by Tuesdays fatal explo-
sion having settled to a marked degree.
Small groups Of men could be seen now
and then quietly discussing the features of
the disaster and dwelling in general way
upon the work at the Roslyn mines.
l.. j. Corey, superintendent of the
Franklin mines, and President Wilson, of
the Seattle Iron and Coal Company, Tho
had been summoned as expert witnesses,
arrived this morning and have spent the
day studying the slope from diagrams and
gathering other information relative
10 the interior management of the
slope. Other mining experts from west
of the mountains will arrive on Monday
morning. when the entire party accom-
panied by a committee of miners, will
make thorough examination of the scene
of the explosion. 1t was stated this morn
ing that the lower levels are rapidly filing
I'D with water, and the representatives of
the miners waited upon the mine manage
ment and urged them tc not delay the
trip into the slope for fear that by Monday
the depth of water would not admit Of
their entering. Those in charge of the
property have no fear on that point.
Mine Inspector Edmundson was consid-
erabiv exercised this morning over
special from Olympia published in the
Sound dailes, the purport of which was
10 the effect that he had not strictly at
tended to his duties, and that Governor
Ferry would send Mine Inspector James,
Of the Second district. to this point if Ed
mundson's work was not satisfactory. Mr..
Edmundson states that he is fully prepared
TO meet any charges that may be made
against him on this proposition when
they come from an official source. Mr..
Edmundson is of the opinion now that
the investigation being held is altogether
ILLEGAL, from the fact that it is being con-
Quoted bv the prosecuting attorney under
rules laid down by the territorial law,
and which, Prosecutor McFall claims,
have never been repealed or revised. The
present mining laws, in Mr.. Edmund
sons opinion, give him full authority to
conduct the inquiry.
The miners express anxiety over the
matter, as they fear the difference Of
opinion may work an injustice upon the
bereaved families. The relief committee
began this moring distributing groceries
and clothing among the families OF the de-
ceased miners, the apportionment being
regulated by the number In the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Mr.. Fleming Tells of Horrible Mutt
latiOn of Bodies by Explosion.
Roslyn Miners Urging Speedy Examina-
tion OF slopes, as tho Pit Is Filling
With Water-Superintende Corey
and President Wilson the Experts.

While the above list only slightly in
creases the total of the Posr-INTELLI-
GENCER fund for the relief of the families
Of the Roslyn miners there are large coll
lections in view which will swell it per-
ceplbly. subscription is being taken
up at Newcastle which will doubles ss
amount to respectable figure. The Sean
dlnavian Workingmen's Society will give
one-half of the proceeds of its entertain
ment tomorrow evening to the fund. The
entire proceeds of the New York SYM
phony Clubs concert, given on Saturday
evening under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League of the First NJ. L. church,
are yet to be received.
There is no fear of giving too much,
however. The report of Messrs. Fleming
and Bridges, published i'll yesterdays
PosT-INTELLIGENCER, tells a sad tale of
destitution among the sorrow stricken
families, and it rests with the people of
the state to take care that the pangs of
hunger are not added to the pangs Of grief
Every contribution, no matter how small
nor in what form, will be duly acknowI-
edged in these columns, and promptly
forwarded to Roslyn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

ger train on the Norfolk & Western road
jumped the trock at Mourle's switch last
night. and Conductor Hayes. of Pbiladel-
qhia, was killed and several others
seriously, if not fatally, injured.
among them being John Han
exc. of Lewistown. Pa, whose
injuries are regarded as fatal. Another
young man, whose name is unknown, re-
ceived internal injuries and has been un-
conscious since the occurrence. B. V.
CLANCY, Charles W. Warner and William
+. Singer all received slight injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
THE CITIZENS FUND.


The members of the citizens relief COM
mittee suspended the collection of sub
scriptions yesterday and had no additions
to their list to announce, except the gift
OF a tent by Felitz Brothers, which was
omitted from the list published yesterday
morning. The committee will meet at
$50 O'Clock this morning at the office of
G. II. Randell, in the Bailey building, and
receive the report of I. +. Fleming and
Robert Bridges on their investigation of
the needs of the bereaved families. As
Rev. d. c. Garrett will leave the city in a
day or two, Rev. w. G. Eliot, jr, has
temporarily succeeded him as secretary.
and will present report of the amount so
far collected. 1t is probable that plan
for the distribution of the fund will be
agreed upon and Immediately carried out.
The total collected in Seattle to date is:
PosT-ISTELLIGENCER R fund 45
CiAileiis Au1u Z,bIf ~
independent subscriptions - $50 90
AoOoi' ....sStt ttcS@ oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Fine Programme for the Fund to BE
Rendered at the Opera-House.

All arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment to be given tonight
at the Seattle opera-house under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Society for the benefit of the Roslyn suf-
ferers. The prices of seats are only 25 and
80 cents and it is hoped that the house
will be packed for the good of the cause.
An attractive entertainment has been got
ten up and the Jewish ladies of the city
and their friends are laboring earnestly to
make the affair financial success. Every
penny taken in will be turned over to the
Posr-INTELLIGENCER fund, The following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
The Prs.tden,inl Party a. Fort Monros.

FoRr MoSRoE, Va. May l5.-The presi-
dent and party arrived here at 10 O'Clock
this morning. They had pleasant run
down. Mrs. Harrison IS much improved
by the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
RrutaI Wife Murder in Ohio.

WHEELING, w. Va, May 5.-Mrs.
Charles Hill. Of this city, was called to
Clarington, o., by bogus dispatch recit-
ing that her 5-year-old child was sick, and
as she left the boat her divorced husband
attacked her with a hatchet. cutting i've
deep gashes in her head. The woman viii
certainly die. Hill is in jail. Ihe motive
for the crime is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
subscriptions from Puyallup.

Ezra Meeker. of Puyallup, who was in
the city yesterday. said that the people of
his town had subscribed about $500 in
cash, provisions and clothing for the relief
of the Roslyn people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
HEBREW LADIES BENEFIT.

forwarded to Roslyn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
Nine. Barrios.

New York society is again busy talking
of the reported engagement of Nine.
Barrios to Senior Martinez de Roda, a mem
Der OF the Spanish Cortes from Grenada
Such an event would add TO the deep in
terest taken in the beautiful widows ro-
mantle history. Nine. de BaFrios was the
daughter of Francisco Aparicia, a wealthy
coffee planter of Quezaltenango, the second
city of Importance in the republic of Qua
temala. When she was fourteen years old
General de Barrios espied her one day and
fell violently in love with the beautiful
young girl. The common story is that the
gfrl rebelled And then. too, her parents
objected to the match. She was whisked
off to mountain convent by the general.
The next move that the dictator made was
to clap the father into Jail
The prisoner was informed that he could
remain there until his pretty daughter be
came Nine. de Barrios However that may
be, she certainly did become the dictator's
wife at tender age and some Of her friends
say the story of abduction and marriage by
force was all romance. At any rate she
was devoted to the general and ever since
his death has been devoted to his numerous
children, only four of whom are her own.
When the trouble arose between Gaute-
mala and her neighbors Nine. de Barrios
escaped to San Francisco. The general
fell on the field of battle His widow
eventually settled in New York.-Phila-
delphia Press