davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
cUBANs IN HA4TI PASSIVE.

Evfnce Less interest In the War
Than Do Natives.
PORT AU PRINCHs Hayti May g.
1t is estimated that there gre about
1000 Cuban refugees insHayti, the great
majority, of course, In this city A
singular absence of enthusiasm among
them over the intervention of America
in behalf of their people has been re-
marked. If hope is at the fever point
they do not show 1t. At one special
resort in Port Au Prince, Cubans Of
nearly every class congregate in the
evening, drink, smoke play cards, sing
and talk of the war. They evince by
far less excitement over the hostilities
than do the Haytians, who group them
selves daily, little before and g. little
after the hour Of the siesta, in front of
the Restaurant de la Paix and the
Hotel Central, and divide their atten-
tion between the movements of the gold
premium and the achievements, actual
and prospective, Of the Americans. The
widest and strangest and most absurd
The chairman of the Cuban junta in
Hayti is DR.. j. E. Nunez. who declares
himself an American citizen. Another
leader of the junta is DR.. E. Heraux.
DR.. Nunez is seriously considering the
suggestion that If the Cubans in Hayti
would secretly organize force to join
the insurgents, the United States would
undoubtedly send arms and munitions
down to some convenient point at the
eastern end of Cuba forstheir use. They
could pass from here tot Cuba in q
sailing vessel without much danger Of
capture.
About week ago former Haytian
general, Dorsailville, called on the
American minister and offered to raise
battalion of several hundred men to
serve under the Americansfiag in Cuba.
He was informed that the American
government would not authorize or
sanction the recruiting or an armed
force In foreign country. as that
would be a fragrant violation Of inter-
national law. OF course, to equip and
provision such a forcef after it had
landed in Spanish territory would be a
different thing.
The report that the United States
government has negotiated with the
Haytian government for the purchase
of the gunboat Crete A. Pierrot, the
finest vessel in the sTatter's navy, has
been persistently circulated. Admiral
killeck, the highest naval officer Of
Hayti. told the correspondent Of the
Associated Press, yesterday, that it
was true, and that the Haytian gov
ernment had refused the offer made to
1t, for the expressed reason that 1t
cannot spare the vessel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Pith of the War News.

Admiral Dewey captures the Spanish
gunboat Callao, firing but two shots.
Navy department allows no news OF
the whereabouts Of SIMPSONS fleet to
leak out.
Four Spanish cruisers and two torpedo
boats still at Curacao.
Reported capture of the scouting boat
Yale not true.
Volunteer troops bsgin to arrive at
Chickamauga.
Vessels of Schley's flying squadron pu:
into port at Charleston and report having
met none Of the enemy.
Expedition sent to Cuba for the purpose
of effecting an exchange of prisoners.
Germany fears Americans will try to
form republic of Asiatic islands.
Spaniards at Havana attempt to again
dccoy the b!ockading feet into range Of
MORO guns, but without success.
Volunteers all to be mustered into serv-
ice within a week.
Terrible suffering from the blockade
at Havana.
Minnesota troops to break camp today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 15 (on
board the flagship Brooklyn, Of the fly
ing squadron).-The four vessels Of war
comprising the major portion Of the
flying squadron, Commodore Schley
anchored off Charleston bar, nine miles
from Charleston city, at 4:30 o'clock,
after having been at sea for three days,
and with no sign Of the Spanish cruis-
ers or torpedo boats said to be In this
locality.
The pilots were dropped at Cape
Henry on Friday night, and the squad
ron proceeded to sea at a ten-knot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Spaniards Can't Escape Battle.
Dewey Captures the Callao.
Schley's Fleet in Port.
Spanish Ships at Curacao.
The City of Manila.
Sun Never Sets on America.
Sagasta Remains as Premier.
Troops Massing at Chickamauga.
Rendezvous Of Troops Designated.
Troops Ready to Go to Philippines.
3-War Is Making History.
Blanco Attempts Another Ruse.
Spain Talks of European War,
4-Editorial
Congressional Forecast.
Edouard Remenyi Dead.
5-Sporting.
Western and National Scores.
Suit Against the Biscuit Trust.
Epworth League Celebrates.
elDairy Review.
Weekly Review of Wheat Market,
Minneapolis Matters.
a 1Troops Leave Camp Today.
New Pioneer Limited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
MAY sTARTLE EUROPE.

Proposed Treaty Between America
and San Domingo.
PORT AU PRINCE, May 15-Nego-
tiations have been in progress at Santo
Domingo for some time that involve
the project of a treaty between the
United States and the Dominican re-
public, granting to the former even a
broader preference over other nations
than accorded in the Haytian treaty.
One Of its articles has a political sig
nif1cance which will astonish and may
dismay some of the European diplo-
mats who are anxious to achieve some
thing of consequence on this island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Copyright by the Associated Press.

Copyright by the Associated Press
PORTO PLATA, dominican republic.
May 15.-All the wounded of the United
States fleet are doing well.
There has been no firing by our war
ships since the bombardment of the
fcrts at San Juan de Porto Rico, as de-
scribed by the correspondent of the
Associated Press, on board the United
States flagship, the battleship Iowa.
Porto Rico with the outside world has
been cut at st. Louis.
The Spanish torpedo gunboat Terror
is being docked at Fort de France. ISL
and Of Martinique.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

mundtion. had just discharged her car
go as the Gaul sailed.
There were no signs OF Spanish war
ships at Teneriffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
SPANIARDS AT CURACAO.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.


CURACAO. May 15.-The Spanish
cruisers Maria Teresa, Vizcaya, Almi-
rante Oquendo and Cristobal Colon and
torpedo boat destroyers Pluton and
Furor, which arrived off the harbor
yesterday morning, are still here.
Only the Maria Teresa and the Viz
caya were admitted to the port
They have bought coal, provisions and
medicines and will remain in port.
The other ships were outside waiting.
MADRID. May 15.-The Madrid press
and people are elated over the alleged
smartness of Admiral Cervera in send
ing Admiral Villamil to Martinique
thirtysix hours after the former was
we'll on his way towards Havana.
While 1t was supposed that Villamil
was scouting ahead he was really the
squadron's rear guard" the Spaniards
thus gaining invaluable time.
HARD TO FIND CERvERA.
London Thinks Sampson Has a.
Task Before Him.
LONDON, May 16.-It is considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

Rapine in Manila Contradicted-
The City Quiet, but Citizens Are
Suffering Severely From Lack of
Provisions-Natives Raid the Ar
senaI at Cavite and Capture Arms
and Ammunition.
dispatches from Hong Kong brought
welcome news today from Admiral
Dewey to the president, and particu-
larly to Secretary Long and the naval
officials, who are watching the admir-
ais movements with so much inter
est. While no apprehension existed as
to his security, nevertheless reaSsur-
ance of safety is always pleasant.
The kilograms indicate that Dewey
has lost none of the prestige gained in
his memorable fight of two weeks ago,
Rnd that, while he refrains from taking
the city of Manila. he has it prac-
tically at his mercy.
The admiral expresses the belief theA
the rebels are hemming the city by
land, but the fact that he says ex-
plicitly that they have made no dem
onstration seems to disprove thorough
ly the published reports that they had
already entered Manila and had begun
a career Of bloodshed and rapine
EFFECTIVE BLOCKADE
The best evidence Of the effective
ness of the blockade maintained by the
American admiral. and also Of the
work of the insurgents in surrounding
the city, is shown in the statements
in the dispatches that provisions are
scarce in the city of Manila, which
seems to indicate to Commodore Dew
ey an early surrender by the Spanish
authorities.
Another published report seems also
to be refuted by the admiral's advices,
and that is that the rebels had raided
Cavite, where the Spanish naval sta
ton was located, and where, presunla-
bly,, large supplies of arms and am
munition were kept. If the rebels have
been supplying themselves with arms,
it must have been with the admirars
consent, as his dispatch is originally
dated from Cavite, indicating that he
is still in possession. The greatest
satisfaction prevails here over the
good work being done and the effec-
tiveness of the blockade being main
tanned by him. The dispatch, as CIV
Ell out by Secretary Long, is as fol-
lows:
DEWEY'S DISPATCH.
Cavite May 13 (via Hong Kong, May 49,
Maintaining strict blockade. Reason to
believe that the rebels hemming In the
city by land, but have made demonstra-
ton. Scarcity provisions in Manila Proba-
BILE that the Spanish governor will be
obliged tc surrender soon. Can take
Manila at any moment. Climate hot and
moist. On May II captured gunboat Callao.
attempting to run blockade. Have plenty
coal. One British, one French, two Ger
man, one Japanese vessels here observing
Dewey
The officials are making all possible
haste to rush troops to supplement
Admiral Deweys forces, so that, If
the Spanish governor does surrender,
the former will not be dependent upon
the small number of marines which he
can ill spare from his ships, but will
have the assistance of soldiers in hold
j. Ing his position and maintaining order.
TROOPS ON THE PEKIN.
It is confidently hoped here that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 15-SeveraI
cablegrams were received at the navy
department this morning from COM
manders OF fleets and others were sent
In reply. 1t was stated that the gov
ernment is now in communication with
the several squadrons, and develop-
ments of ofaimportance are looked for in
the near future.
In consequence of the publication CT
important naval movements, an order
has been issued by Secretary Long di-
rectins that all matters concerning
naval movements be withheld from the
prsss. except such as he himself might
see fit to announce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

appears to anticipate the aco-operation
of the natives within the next few
days, but no new insurgent move is
noticeable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
PREFER BREAD TO MONEY.

Havana Fishermen Tell a Story OF
Starvation.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 15.-The con-
ditions in Havana resulting from the
blockade are being gradually brought
out by information obtained from fish
ing smacks and other small vessels
captured off the coast.
Affairs at Havana now appear to be
worse than at any time since the Wey-
Ter regime. The fishermen who at first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Navy Department Gets Word
and Sends Orders in
Return
NO NEWS IS LEAKING OUT
STRICTEST CENSORSHIP REINo.
KEPT OVER MOVEMENTS OF
THE FLEET

INC Ciaim Made In Madrid That the
Squadron at Martinique Was hut
the rear Guard of Cervera's Fleet
and That the Fleet Proper L.
Well on It's Way Towards the
Coast of Cuba - BIocIxndtug
Squadron or Key West Prepar-
Ing for Any Emergency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

Copyright by the Associated Press.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Republic of Hayti.
May l5.-The United States torpedo
boat Porter and the store ship Supply.
which have been here waiting orders.
have sailed to join Admiral Simpsons
squadron. The squadron passed Hay
t1en today. 1t is uncertain whether II
will turn southwark to meet the Span
ish fleet or go first to Key West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
.SCHLEY FOUND NO ENEMY
FLYING SQUADRON IN PORT
AT CHARLESTON

LudicrOus and Exciting Incidents of
i the Trip-A British Vessel With.
out Flags Held Up In Mid-Ocean
"A Merchantmen That Thought
She Had Run Upon the Spanish
Fleet Was Not Undeceived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

PORTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
HARD TO FIND CERvERA.

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

MADRID, May 15.-The cabinet coun-
Gil this evening terminated at $50. A
minister who was interviewed on the
situation declared that nothing definite
had been decided upon as to change
in the cabinet pending conference be-
tween the queen regent and Senor Sa-
gasta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

The Spanish GunbOat CAL
lao Sailed Into
Manila
HADN'T HEARD OF The FIGHT
Until American Guns In
formed Him of the
Event
DEWEY AGAIN HEARD FROM
EFFECTIVE BLOCKADE STILL
MAINTAINED ON THE CITY
OF MANILA

Insurgents Preparing to Hem the
City in Completely on the Land
Side-RepOrts of RiOttng and
Rapine in Manila Contradicted-
The City Quiet, but Citizens Are
Suffering Severely From Lack of
Provisfons-Natfve Raid the Ar
senaI at Cavite and Capture Arms
and Ammunition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
sAGAsTA NOT TO QUIT
NO CHANGE IN POLICY PROBABLE
AT MADRID

Official Denial of Statements That
the Crisis Is Connected With q
Peace Movement-War VIII BE
Prosecuted VigOrOusly-Four of
the Present Ministers to Retire.
Claimed Cubans Being Bought Up.
MADRID, May 15.-It is now believed
that only Admiral Bermejo, minister of
Of public works, will Quit the cabinet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

LONDON. May 16.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph
says: His prompt action in offering
concessions to the Philippine insur-
gents is considered the best move Sc
nor Sagasta has yet made. Capt. Gen.
Augusti wires that Admiral Dewey
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
SaihaI's GnlDarubc.

Can 4ntonio, Ser, q. San.
- @rzGOngreBmitglieO Sbomas pa
i4aI lit gIidIi4er gsiibsr elmer Sob
CRUDE, Die ibm MilionenzS 4dBe perz
ipri6t. Ra6 dmtliGem 9uta9ten
bat oas Goeler3lager, ipsl6ss er i'm
Qlano>O iitritt, nDrOli9 BON bier, ent=
bedt bat, einen 8oIbgebalt BON $16,z
$50 Die Some. Die Gr3aber lit Is
SUB brett unO ION ii8 meilsntpeit binz
3ieben. Qnoere Gr5lager i'm 2lanpz
9iItritt BADEN $500 bis $1,000 Sob
pertb auf bic Sonne ergsben. Die
&unbe bon benz GolOrei6t1um iener
8egsnO fat groBe Grrsgung berurz
ia9t. S9aaren BON @rIb9rdbern be-
finoen ii4 uuf benz @ege na4 benz
neuen Dorado.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Sam OIL ben llnrchtcn.

G9tcugo. 27. San. - Der @uftz
pirtb Willidm 81. Stermer puroe gaz
fern gu IpGter 4benoItunbe in ieinem
S9antlotal an %. StraBe BON UNI
piatommenen. 9ditsn 6eimge Iu6t.
3pei 8anoiten, b~etpaffnet nit ReDOlz
bern, troten Elm uno perlangten BON
Dem @irtb urb ieinen @GItsn Die 8Drz
ie poer bas Qeben. sic 61tten jebo6
lire Re6nung pine einsn8uIt gema9t,
Der mutbig bonn Slide nufIrang unb
nit i6nelem 9rtff einem Der 3Guber
bas S4ieBeiien entriB. Nun tra6z
ten S9Ife uno als Der 9ulberbampf
perflogen mar, parsn audi bic 8anOi=
ten berI9nunben. Niemunb tpuroe
Our6 bic Shiiiie berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

angenommen bat. 0as 4abinet ptrb
beute pieber cine SiBung balten.
Sine Spe3ial 0epeI6s aus
Shanghai mslOet, DAB Die japdnif6s
SIotte an Der &iiite bon S6antung
treu3t.
Der tGrtungen mad &tao
Sf6ou.
Berlin, 27. Sanudr. - Die bic
itgen 8ldtter bringen beute Die aud
na4 Qmerita gemetoete Ra9rt9t, baB
Der gu Sbimo bel &iao Sf6ou auf
POiten ftetsnDe WldtrpIe SGul3 pom
DeutTGsn pan3erfreu3er n8aiier" BON
elmer Rotte Gbinefen iibsrfaqen unO
ermUroet purbe, obne peiteren Cont
mentar. 3rsi Gompognis'n Marinez
Snfanterie limb in 6olge Oes 8orfuue5
mad 4iao Si6ou 6eoroert poroen.
Inaraie in &Ieinafien.
2onbon, %. Sanuur. l1e6er
Wten trifft bic Nu6ri6t bier Elm, DaB
Die 8urOen armsnii6e 00rfer in Der
NG6e Der rufiii6en 9ren3e parpiten.
uno oaB Die Qrmsnier 8ergeltung
ii6en. 8~oqitGnDigs Qnar9ie i'm in
ben uiiatii9en ProDin3en Der Sirtet
6errIGen.
Sturmb gen.
Soefa a, 81. Sanuar. - Sin Or
fan fat fur4t6dre @erpuitungen in
Der 6ieIigen @eqenO angeriatet. @an3e
0Drfer liegen in 5riimmern uno Der
S4aOen, pelGer Der S4ifffa6rt 3uz
gefitgt purOe, lit enorm.
Der 2tberatpr<S 6pinOel.
2~pnbon, 27. Sunuar. - Sabe3
Spencer 8ulfour, Der friibere Yarla<
mentsz Nbgeorbnete, Der i'm Ropember
1895 dl5 9auptbet6eiligter an Dem
berii6tigten y2~iberatorz S9pin0el" gu
IA Sabren 3u9tbaus perurt6eilt NOR
ben mar, iib aber porber na6 Glib
Qmertta geflii9tet bate, ppn no er
na3 longem Sim uno 6erperbanbeln
na6 England au59eliefert nuroe,
tpuroe 6sute i'm 8anterottz8eri4 Dor
Die S9ranten gsbra4t. Gr iisbt libel
aus, Der Qufent6alt i'm 9efGngniB BAT
feline 8sfunobsit untergra6en, pesbul6
ibm geItattet puroe, feline 4u5iagen
iiBenO ab3ugsben. Gr CAB gu, Die
6lu3t nu6 Qrgentinien lei cine u1z
Dsr3ei6li4e 0ummeit getpeien; er lei
a6sr ba3u georGngt porosn bon
n6reunoen," Die res bdtten better nil
fen iOQen." Sn benz gegen i'm angsz
Itrengten GipilDsrfa6ren 6e6auptet er,
Hi4ts mebr gu 6eIiBen. Nnoere 2eute
aber, bic ne5 beIer gu pifen" bebaup=
ten, itno Der 4nIi4t, baB er minoeiten5
cine Babe MiQion pfuno Sterling BEL
Dem rQi6erator" zS6pinbel auf bic
Settle qebra6t babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Ind 3lnnhifc.

SeattIe, @aTb., q. Sunuur. -
Srei 0ampfer, iberfiiQt nit 8lonoitez
fa6rern, iinb geitern 0 bier mad
Ilasta a~bgefabren. ueber 9Dca un0
ben Gbiltootz9aB pollen bic Sob
Tuaer nod i'm @inter ben bei9psr>
li6en MarI9 in's arttii9s Dorado
unternebmen, nm in Der pilben Sago
mad benz Slide ni9t gu ipGt gu fomz
men. @uten Mutbes 5ogsn lie aug,
beIeelt Don Der frobsn 9pFfnung, i'm
eiiisen Gplolunoe pus geIu9te Slid
gu finben.
Die 3u9l Der QrgOnauten, bic gez
tern gen 0urben 3Ogen, belief iia auf
6eina6e 1000. Die 0dmpfer 9Th Of
Seattle" Clara Rs0aoa" uno Tito
pia" bringen lie ru9 9pea uno Stuz
guap. 9eutc ge6t Die rGitD Of Sopefa"
mil 200 &lonoifefdhrern in @ee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Gin s6nupitabads Iruf.

96ilobeGpbtu, 81. San. -
Der neu ge9riinoeten Combination Der
S6nupftabat : 6%a6rifanten iino "a
@ngros : 6irmen beigetretsn. Der
Sruit nsnnt ii9 rNtldntic Company"
uno lit nit 100000 tapitaliIirt.
Inter ben Sbeilnebmern befinoen Ii6
Die rStepart Ralpb Snuff : So" bon
philadelphia, 8ruton Il. Gonoon bon
NdibbiQe, Semi, SbsD II. Onens bon
2pn9burg, 8a., unb %. 6. Garrett
IL. So. BON 86ildoelpbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
GcitphIcue Ncihen.

Nuf6pilIe, Senn., 27. San. -
Die Dor etli6en 8o6en pon einenr
6rieb6Ofe gu GaglebiGe, 30 Meilen
IiOti9 BON bier, geIto6lenen 2ei6en
Der 6rau Sane GOrbatt unD zines
Mannes, Namsns Stephen Bennett,
iinb bur4 9atsftips in Bennington,
@t., entbedt un0 3uriid nu9 Gaglez
bile gebra6t porben. $11O naren
ben 2ei6enrGubern baFiir be3ablt NOR
ben. Sin 0r. Seimad tpuroe in Ser
binoung nit Dem 8orfals ber6aftet u.
tpeitere 9e~r6aftungen itsben in Gus
fiht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
amr3e 9a6clScpeIhcn.

- 4mtli6en 8ert6ten gu 5olge
iinb pG6renO Der bergangenen 8O9e
1874 9erIonen in 8Ombdp. OItinbien,
an Der geulenpeit geitorben.
- General %. +. Draper, Der ome=
ritanii4e 8eiunbte in Rom, CAB gez
tern Q6eno eiren briQanten Gmpfang.
Die 9dite purben bur6 Den 6iirItsn
hi Monterobuni unb ben @rafen 500
3Oni, @eremOnienmeiiter Oe5 9Ofs, pOrz
n1ftPn+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Gin Srmprrrn;ler tuOtgei6laaem.

8i4ita, 8p.. 81. Sanuur. -
@li 8late, POitmeiIter BON Songatpu,
Stlabpma. purbe geftern Q6enb uuf
Der StruBe bon unbetannten MtRet6Gz
tern iiberfallen unO tObt gsI9lagen. @r
mar Elm 0iaton Der 8aptiIfenS8ir6s
unb bate in elmer 8~epegung gum
@ertreiben Der 8irt6i@aftsn ausSonz
gopd bic Role zines 5ii6rers gez
ipielt. @ier @irtbe paren tiir3li9 Quf
feline @er0nla6ung perbaftet poroen.
Man sluubt, OaB feline SbGtiqteit als
SemPeren3SI gitutOr Der 9runo ieiner
G~rnnrhunn III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
9iitarrt's Srn,eB.

G%btcu9p, 81. Sanuar. - Sm
2itgert@pro3efe fibrte bic @ert6eiDiz
gung beute ben Stenograp6en Squib6
Dor, Inn gu 6stpeifen, Dab piele Der i'm
8peiten Pro3eiie OernOmmenen 8eluz
itungs3eugen in eriten 9ro5eTe onoere
4usiagen gemu9t batten, pie i'm 3rei=
ten. Sas 3eugenDer60r pirb ipa6rz
i4einli4 nod cine tpeitere 8o6e in
Mn5hruh nphusu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
unfaQ.

4nbretps lit cine itabtbefannte Ser
i0nli6teit. @r lit Elm gsI6eioter uni
iebr geIu4ter Observation-Disclosures
uno troB ieiner 8Iiubbsit Iinoet er Iif
in Der gan5en Stuot 3ure6t obne 5ib.
rer un6 obne SemdnD UNI Qustunft gu
fraaen. Gr fam irgeno cine StraBe
in Der Stabt finDen uno triFft nit ber
Si6erbeit zines MenI6sn nit geIun=
ben augen bic Sausnummer, mad
tpelber er geEsn nil. Denn er biz
StraBe entlang gebt, iie6t es ibm Nies
monb an. bah ar blind lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
&nn Ginbredrrn erlhpiicn.

Gtncinnott, q. San. - G6r.
&lein, elm Pipnier Der bieiissn Staot
unb 9rdiibent Der Cincinnati 5lour
II. 5eaD : Co." tpurbs Eaute Qbeno in
ieiner bieIigen Mii6le oon Ginbre6ern
geI9Ofen unb tOotli6 rerpunDst. Gr
fam bic Na6t ni6t ii6srleEen. Die
Gin6re9er enttdmen. Sic ma3ten
feline 9eute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Tcllcr.

Gin 80 @unonen @uiOlin entbalz
TENDER 8ebdlter %erplobirte geItern
Qbenb fur3 nab 9 lt6r 9inter Dem
@rOcerDlaben bss 9rn. 5ranf Reinf9,
Rr. 1864, 6lOrencsftrabe, i'm noros
peItli3sn Stabttbeils. Der Seidmmt>
i3aben betrdst $35. Gin @ldrm tparo
pom &aitsn Nr. 391 einaefanot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
ShiHsterten

ma d NM bon europa aber Sremen ODER Sams
bnra tsiorst bic
0rrepition ees 50 7tutidleH eorrefponoentsH,-
S.'2s.sgde Baltimore Str. uHe YSfsOties'aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
SbruBli6e GrualttBat.

0 n, 8. 27. Sanuur. - Qls
2ula Srienb, Elm 15zid6riges MGbz
4en. geitern Qbenb in 8egleitung bon
Sobn 81, Mepers unb 9. 6augbt,
3tpeier Sreunbe ibrer 6umilie, auf benz
@ege bon benz 8abnbofe na3 ibrer
WObnung no6e Der Som Gprpinz
&oblengrube" mar, purbe bic @eIelz
f6aft bon elmer S3aar Strol6e iiberz
fallen, pel9e bic 6eiben Wfdnner gu
8pOen i4lugen uno 5au96t einen
tpabrI9einli9 t0Dtli9en S9GDelbru9
5ufiigten. Die unmeni6en ialeppten
Daruuf Oas MGo9en in einen alien
Stolen, ND ibrer 3pan5ig Die llHgliidz
Ii4e bergetpalti9ten unb tie Oann be-
puBtIos Iiegen lieBsn, Sic lit in Elm
9oipitul gebra4t noroen unb pirO
i4perli4 bupOn tOmmen. BIS jsBt
lit nod teiner Der @eriber Der Sc
pQltt6Qt e~inQefunden nproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
Gs Harb

heute irlh 20 uhr. 8. &erm n Bon Der 6ort
I'M IS. ScbeEsiabTe. lie .3eit Der SsSroIadHg Iuiro
lpIter GHaeSeigt. (24l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29

Gin poblbsfdnnter 90 l.
biirger geftorben. - 9r. s.
Sermann BON Der 9prit, Der befannte
9efiBer bes Gsitaurunts an Der SOUTH
@tr1be, 1T teute frib 42 lbr mad IGnz
qerem Srantfein am Rierenleiben IN
Ieiner @pbnung, Nr. 512, NorbzGarz
roqtpnS2 lpsnue, geitprbsn. @r binter=
lGBt cine @ittpe unb eineH So6n,
9rn. 8. $. ppn Der 9orIt.
SIN 9Oipttdl &c It orben.-
Srau &aroline @iIidms bon MdI6<
ington, cine 81 Sabre alte 5rau, lit
geitern i'm rSobns 9OPtins : SOipiz
tai" geitprben. Die Srau befanO ii4
nur einen Gag i'm 6oipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
IS @cItere Sofalberidtc fiebe
4. naO 6. Seite!
StnOI Baltimore.
9ruri Griminals@ erifltr.

Qas 4ppeGutiuns : @eri9t enti3:tz
bet, boB Die 5tpsite I6t9eilung oes
Criminal : @eri9ts gu Reat be-
itebt.