davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19
9luf sum @niienbnns= Set n6d1ften
Montag! 6cin SeutIder iDltc bent
ielben fernbleiben.

Der nWtrt6e : but s8 { II
Elm" bielt, ba bic nWfe8anics' 9aue"
our 3eit reropirt tpirb, feline geFrige
9srFummlung in 9rn. So6n Siarfs'
9aqe, Nr. 408, DeIt : 2eringtonGtr.,
unter benz @OrIiB IeinsB prGIioenten
9p. Gdart u6. Der Setretdr Sam.
%. pterce fungirte ais grotpfoQfu6z
rer. SEEDS neue Mitglieoer tpurben
auFgsnommen uno feds -Ganbioaten
porgeF4lugen. 8sIdloFsn purOe, Die
nG9ite 9erTammtung ebenfdus in
9rn. SiartB' 9aGe a63u6altsn, uno
Elm aug Den So. s. ). 8srmers6oue
fen, @bus, S. Mo@inn unD 90. Ser
lin b~eIts6enbes Gomite ernannt, pels
4ts Elm neue5 @erfammlungsz2otu
ausfu9en ipa.
4ble6en.- Sn ibrer Mo6nung
Nr. sos, MeFt > 2eringtonItr., Itarb
geGtern Qbsno plObli9 5rau 9snrietta
5tempel i'm Otter BON Al Sd6ren. Der
Frau ma geItern Na9mittag cine
Suuptaber am re6ten 8eine gepIabt,
unO trobbem Or. %. 8. Grim Ipglei9
our SteGe g~erufen puroe, ftarb 5rau
@tempeI, ebe tbr dr5tli6e 9utfe gu
She'll tperoen fonnte.
SIR quite 8a9nbetten
Der y9ennfpIpunier 9 n"
- Sn Der NG6e bon DOobberrb bat
bic 5irma McGRnaAan &c 8ro. BON
8ort Oepofit einen Steinbru6 gsoffz
net, UNI Steinfiinunq fir 8a4nbetten
Der r9enniplDanier 8abn" gu getpinz
ren. Gs betBt, bub Ous bort gefun@
bsne Stsinmutertal bas bette fir oie=
ZEN .3ped 1T. Sur 3eit tperoen tag
Iia 500 Sonnen foI6en Mdterials ge=
liefert. bic ouf Der n8dltimorezPotoz
max : 8ubr" gebrdu9t peroen. @s
fo[en 100 Maun IN benz Steinbru6e
beIhGftiat tperOen. 0erielbe 1T bur3
Elm @eleife nit Der nROroli4en Cen
tpQlbabn" perbunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19
geue glusi6rcituugsn Der Strifrr gu
gulutb,

0uIut6, Minn., Is. Mui.-Die
Hrifenben G%traBanbabn 9~ebienIteten
bemolirten geitern 2lbenb abermal5
einen Waggon Dur9 DDnamit. Slid
G6er @eiIe enttamen Die 9aFagisre
unDerleBt, Obglei9 bic GTploIion me6z
rere 7enIter in Der IG6e bemDlirte IL.
flint 9eDierte melt entTernte 8ebduoe
in i6ren 6unoamSuten erF4itterte.
Sine StunOe DarauF griFf Elm Ulob
an Der SItz20. Wbenue eintn anoeren
DuggOn burh Steinpurfe an, uuo
3ertriimmerts bic 6enIter.
@opIforb's H id"
pirO bic iatimmFen Sale pom aOPfz
i4mer3en, Heurulgie unO Samer5en,
Die cine 6Olgs Der Grippe Iino, in 10
Wtinuten beilen. gu BADEN bsI allen
Qpotbetern fir 5 Gents.
90. MGr3, 6mt l.S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

Wetter : 4usft9ten.-Sir
Marplanb unb ben 0iltritt Columbia
RegeHgiihe om Moresn. f96n am
Nu9mittag, na9 &efsn umIprinz
eenOs Winos. tparHsr uno tlar am
Samitag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

Mm nahiten Sienitaa, 23. Mai,
fperoe idl nteiiien neuen nuS pergrD=
berten Stano Nr. 96S, Seringtpm'
Warft, nabe Greene Ctr, %er1ffncn.
(~139,40,2,3) SpuiS y. H%ettbera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

9srfpnaInoti3en. - Sr. 5.
Srant MorriIon 1T f6rper ertrantt in
feiner @obnung, CIR. 2017, gutupz
pluce.
= ST.. MoIeg 8renner 1T aGs Ser
treter Der rSsraelitiI3en Wo6ltbdtigz
itsz@eIeui4aft" CUR RutiOnaIsGonz
feren3 oieier Organization na4 Sim
c%innutt, g., gereiit.
Nu4 Dem o9Oufe Of Ree
fu9e" gefGnot. = Der 15@idb>
rige NG6ert Wittmeper tpuroe geitern
bonn 9oli3eiri9tsr 2ee9 i'm 0ftli9en
Boliaeigeri9t tpegern 2anbItrei9srei
benz r6ouie Of Refuse" ~ibsrpieien
Der Sungs mar am Wtittno9 i'm Gri@
minalgeri4t bon Der QntEuge beS
0iebtabIs freigeIpro9en unb geItern
Morgen bonn 9oIi3iIten 8ruu5 i'm
0Itli6en Stubtt6eile benin 8etteln an
~getrpffen tpproen. Der 3ndbe mar
frob, no9 Der Mnitalt gefunnt gu tperz
ben, tpo er ettpd5 Srbentli6e8 gu err
Iernen boFft. Seine Mutter, iagte er,
lei toot, unb fein 8ater, epileptti4sn
4nfG1en u%nteriporfen, ni4t i'm Stonz
be, fir ibn gu iorqen, 10 Dab er ouf
Iia fsibit fir Ieinen unter4alt argez
piefen lei.
8linber Gifer 9abet
NUT Der Mai4iniTt loren3 6.
@6ap pom Schooner rMerom," nelz
der am MittpD9 I6eno bic gan3e
Munni4aft bes Sabr3euges Dur43uz
priigeln brobte unb oerbaftet naro,
tpalroe gsitern bonn &abi Seed i'm 0Itz
lt4en Polt8etgeri4t I'M So unO So
ten aeItrQft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

Qicen3en berpeigert. -
Die @pirttuofsn : 2icen3@@ommifiOn
bat bic Ipplifdtipnen UNI 2icen3en Der
0a6benamten abgepieien: Sara
toga Social CLUB" Nr. 205. Metz
@areitraBe; Gbparb q. 8ubmdul,
Rr. AL, MdpTtraBe, unb Sumes M.
&eGeber. Nr. 233, GbeltnutItrabe.
$11.75 fir einen SUB. -
Der Barber 9eo. Getpis, elm 9rie4e,
muBte i'm mittlertnS tdtionsbdufe cine
Strafs BON $40 neblt Soften be3dblen,
neil er bas II Sabre alte SRI. Neaie
9arr bon Nr. 1900, Norb<W aI6ingz
tonItraBs, getiiBt bate. SRI. 9urr 1T
IN einem 2abeu an Der Rorb Cab
Strabe ungeIteGt. 2epis polte bort
ettpas faufen unb folgte benz WtGb4en
na4 einem oberen Stodperfe. OILS er
bemertte, bab Iie aaein bort tparsn,
umfaBte er bas hibf4e MGb4en uno
fiiBte es. 2epis 1T Elm geborsuer 9riez
6e, oerbeirat6et unb 20 Sabre oft.
SoIqen zines uniberleg g.
ten S9rittes. - @rnit Gang,
Elm 8arbter, pelGer, nie bereits i'm
rOeut9en gorreIponbenteH" beri9>
tst. geitern Morqen friib angsbli4 ben
Baltimore : gountb : 9oliSiften Sas.
q. Suder bor NsiPs Wirtbi9aft,
@de Baltimore un0 Greene : Stpdbe,
i'm 8erlaufe zines Streitss in bds
Finite Bsin f6oB, purbe gsitern BON
9ptiseiri6sr guult unter 8irgf6aFt
fur Elm tpeiteres 9erbDr eei teat. Suder
befinoet Iid i'm vMurpldnOer lniDerz
litGts : 6ofpital.A Seine 9erleBun9
lit ni4t ernitbafter Natur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

5tdrtt Gursn Ysdstn uuo ipedt Sure SHUT -
oaHR nirO Gu6 Spspepfa ui6t mebr msletiren.
Sus bette 1titttl ium SDed 1T 9r. Sissert's &nSs'
fura Gittsrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19
$1.25 BON Baltimore mad
8oibington unb 5urid uuf Der
mann{hIhnnier GifenhnhnH

Dim nG9iten @amitag unb Sonn=
tag; giiltis fir bic Riidfabrt Biz gum
fplgenben Montag. Qae 3uge, ben
limitirten gongreBsu9 ausgenummen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

8erbringtb ben Sonntugi is.
WaIbington. Rur $1.25 fir bic
&unbreife uuf Der rPcnnfpIbunier
Giienbabn."
DIN nG9iten @amTtag unb @onnz
tag; giItig fir Die Hiidfabrt Biz gum
fplgenben Montag. @ne 3iige, ben liz
mitirten gongreb3ug ausgenOmmen.
(Sebt3O.i.S &. II. S.|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

uu. a.r4 -Bin6-
0"' meter. s ltisteit s;A SA, aSett.
500 gP. 5000 Sd 100 o. Eg,aeH
500 u. 1885 90 100 .. 4 I9feseu
NlittI. saromettra. 29 90 56df. Gherul ~0ulctcrl. so
NtittI. E~berrismetern. 81 9iieoriafer 50
Di.bodfe 5dn,1ietett hes Biuoes in elmer 5tdEee
betrua IL NciItn non Sfen.
Sas sefrise sB etter-Die boht. 7trperatur oes
stftrl gen Cages auI ndRbeHaHHrcH GtatlOnsn mar,
ME foInt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

g omffaasz unb Sonntags>
@rfurfionen na4 Wdi6ingtpn, nur
$1.25 auf Der upennfpIuanier gis
Ien6abn."
@m nG9ften Samitag unb Sonn>
tag; giiltig fir Die &iidfu6rt big sum
fOigen0en Montag. 4qe 3Ige, ben Ii
mitirten GpngreBdug 0usgeRumRsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

Wetterberidht.
Ser. Gtaaten RettersS nrsau.
9aIttm re, ben IS. D1ni 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19

9eutf9es 9eGb gu berz
toufen, @o(b. Sil6er ober 8antz
noten, 24.2O Gts. PRO Wlort. We6fel
auf o1e Stdbte 0eutf3lanb's, 1880
pro Mart. Sbeo. s. 9iener &c g.
Nr. 415, @aterSGtraBe. Q33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-19
Sampfer ,,GrrfeGh" anssfummrn.
8rinet 651 puHugiere. = @ur 1T
0eutf9e barunter. = Die Me6rz
3abl Rufen uno SeFrei4>ungurn.
9atten betrG8tli9e 9elDmittei BEL
fin

1l@.
Der 2sobb : 0ampfer ,GreFelo",
gapt. 6. BON 8orren, peI6er am 4.
Mai bon Bremen abging, largte qez
fern Morgen nit 651 8piT9enoedsz
Bafagieren bier an. 3e6n oerTelben
paren 8iirger Der Ser. Staaten, bic
ue6rigen @inpanberer. 572 Der pal
Tugiere tparen @rpa9Iens unD 79&inz
Der. 8on Den @irtpQnbsrern fammz
ten III aus 9eutf9lanb, Die Me6rz
8a6l berTeiben nuren a6er Slupsn
aus ben 0itli4en 9~ropin5en; e4te
OeutF9 lparen nur penige bdrunter.
@s ~6efanosn fi4 ferner 26 0eutj9z
Se1trei6er an 8oro uno 266 3uHen.
Die ii6rigen 232 paren @uli3ier, I'm
garn, &rpaten u. {. NJ. Die RuTIen,
pel4e gum grDBten 56eile aus Den
OfIee : PrpJin3en tamen, butten be-
trd6tti9e 9sioTummen in i6rem Be-
TiBe. SAT- ale @innunberer gingen
na1 Den tpeIili9en Staaten. Gin9ole
purbe nu4 Dem rQGgem. MarblGne
Der 9ofpital" ge6ra4t, ba er Ii9 Dur8
einen Stur3 an 8oro bes 9ampfers
ben 4rm perrentt bate. Der Munn
min na3 9ennIplpanten ~reiIen.
0teSfft5tere.
Die OFFi3iere Dss Dumpfsrs Fno:
Capt, 6. BON 8orrea, 1. Offi8ier S.
Sa6urq, 2. OfFi3ier 8. 6iqinger, 3.
SfFi5ier SEQ. 8ieImetter, 4. Offi3ier
6. G4par3topf; /. Mai9inilt Gmii
Bod, 2. Ma59iniIt 9einri9 &D9, 3.
MaT9intIt 6riB 9eitmiiQer, 4. Wfaz
Fdiniit Mar @eber; Qer3te: 0r.8enz
fen uno Or. Sbiergarot, unb 3a6iz
meiIter 9einri4 8Drner.
Die 6ra9tIi E.
Die 6ra9t bes 0ompfers 6eItanb
aus ben Folgenben 9iitern: 1872 8iIten
@pielpaaren uno 2 3iTten iroene
@aarer fir 9eorg 8prgfelbt II. Co.,
2 GiTien Sdbafs : 8robsn fir aug,
S6umu6er u. 60, 16 8iTten S0pferz
paursn fir s. RoIenbiutt Il. Co., 2
&iIisn Duff : SnItrumente, 4 &iIfen
SpieIpaaren, 4 &iften irbene Duuren,
9 8iFen StGrte unb 600 Sdde Reis
fir Ap6ert 3. Maps, 1 8ite flint
li9e 8lumen unb 3 4iItsn feline Sc
bern fir bic Srautman Supporting
&c., l 8iIte Strumpfpaaren fIrGarz
Ter, 0sbIter u. g., 3 &itenStrumpfz
paaren fir So6nfon, 8obb II. g., 2
SiIten StrumpFpauren fir @e6riioer
9o0ges, 9au86ultungs : 9egenItGnbe
fir j. 8. SbaGus, 1 8iife Subuf5z
prpben fir s. 9. 8remsl6erg u. g.,
81 9iIien Spielpuaren fir Die Wm.
Sod supporting g., 4 aiIien 4fz
buns fir +. 8ergner IL. Co., 4 8aGen
ur0 l 8iTte gffetten fir q. S4uma@
der Ii. Co., 1000 SGde ReiS, 1000
6GFer Cement auf Srosr, $500 Sdde
uno 5O8,OOO &ilo 9ungfal3 unO 3
galen @oGe fir Same5 8obD, iun.,
Ii. g., 1000 Sdde 9ungIal3 fir Sp.
2auts II. So.
Snfolge Der 5unebmenben ildbtf3en
Ginpunberung mar Der Raum i'm
Ginpanoerungs 8ebduoe auf Co
cuff : Yoint iebr bsI6rGntt, uno duf
GrTu6en bes @inpunoerun95 : Com
mifdrs 9ennigbuuIen bat Die r8aItiz
more : Sbio : 8obn : @eIeuiaaft"
bic berT9ieDenen 8iiredur Die ii4 an
Der SiiboTt : Seite be5 9ebGuOes be-
fanben, na6 Der SiiopeIt Seite Der<
legt, tppbur9 bic Tio0fli6e 9dlfte
bss @ebdube8 AUDI fir bic 9ufugiere
fret geporOen 1T. 8isber muBten bic
IeGben Fi4 NIT Der n0roli4en 9dlfte
b~egniigen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
IN NEW YORK.
Officials of the American Limo Take =
Hopeful View.

Officials of the American Limo Take =
Hopeful View.
New York, May 21-At the office of
Second Vice President j. A. Wright
ing on the disaster to the Paris as soon
as they were received.
Early in the day Captain Frederick
Watkins of the Paris cabled:
Paris went ashore 1 a. m. Sunday
off Lowland point; lying comfortably.
Smooth water .#@ Nv" 49,
Lloyd's agent at Falmouth cabled:
Paris near Manacles; weather fog
gy; water calm"
Another cable from Falmouth gave
information that tugs were around the
steamer and that the passengers We're
being landed.
Mr. Wright also received word that
Mr.. Williams, the agent of the live at
Southampton, had gone to Falmouth
From the cables received Mr.. Wright
took very hopeful view of the affair.
He said that Captain watkins cable
seemed to indicate that the steamer
was not damaged.
During the day there were only two
inquiries made at the Office for passen-
gers on the Paris.
The New York of the American line
will take the place of the Paris, sail
ing from here week from Wednesday.
She is arranged the same way as the
Paris, SO that those who have engaged
passage on the Paris will occupy on
the New York the same staterooms that
they secured on the stranded vessel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
AGAINST ROBERTS.
Solemn Protest Introduced in the Cum
berland Presbyterian Assembly.


berland Presbyterian Assembly.
Denver Col. May 21.-There was no
session of the Cumberland Presbyterian
general associations to-day. Some Of
the delegates occupied various pulpits
in the city. A special Sunday school
service was held this morning at Wash
ington avenue Presbyterian church for
the benefit of the delegates.
The resolutions committee has agreed
to report protesting against the seat
ing of Congressman-elect B. H. Rob
erts of Utah. 1t will come up for dis
cussion Monday or Tuesday. The report
is as follows:
Your committee reports that they
have considered the memorial from
Sangamon Presbytery of the Illinois
synod, which your reverend body re-
ferred to them, in reference to the seat
ing of Congressman-elect B. H. Rob
erts of Utah, confessed polygamist
and living in open violation of the laws
of the United States and also the con-
stitution and laws of his own state as
well, and in violation of the solemn
compact made between the United
States and the state of Utah at the
time of its admission into the Union,
which compact was sanctioned by the
Mormon church itself; hence. we rec
ommend:
"First-That the assembly concur in
the recommendation of the memorial
and spread upon your minutes, there
by publishing ito the world solemn
protest against the seating of the said
B. H. Roberts as a member of the con-
gress of the United States. and that
the assembly hereby most respectfully
pray the house of representatives of
the congress of the United States, in
exercising its constitutional right to
judge of the election and qualification
of its members to declare him ineligible
to that office and his seat vacant.
"Second-That the stated clerk of the
general assembly be directed by your
body to forward ito the speaker of the
house of representa- ives before the first
Monday of December, 1899, copy of
this protest, declaring that it is the
sense of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church of the United States that SC
fragrant an insult against Christianity
and common decency must not be toll
Grated in this country.
"Third-That you urge upon each
Presbytery to send a similar protest
to the representatives of their dis
| trict."
Indications are that there will be a
! very vigorous fight made on the adop-
| ton of the report when it comes up.
The report is on a memorial from
| the Sangamon Presbytery of the Hi
| nois synod. 1t recommends that the
| assembly concur in the recommends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
is BLOCKING THE GAME
The Triple Alliance Is Opposed
to Arbitration.
TURKEY FOLLOWS SUIT
Germany Takes the Ground That 1t Is
Impractioable In Vital Matters.
The Cars Plans for
Tribunal.

London, May 22.-The Daily News
publishes a dispatch from The Hague,
supposed to be inspired by William t.
Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews,
which is in part as follows:
Regarding arbitration, the present
proposition of the delegates seems to be
this: Germany and the other two pow
ers of the triple alliance are entirely
against it and Turkey follows in their
wake. Great Britain and the United
States are entirely in favor of 1T. Fro
lessor Won Stengel of the German dele
cation, said to-day:
Arbitration is impracticable when
two nations are divided by a vital is
sue, while in less important questions
it exists already.
France is hustling and will probably
agree with Russia. Several delegations
came to the conference unprepared ana
have already learned much"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

the country number of wefl-equlpped
plants on which it can rely, but on the
other hand, it has the disadvantage SO
far as torpedo boats are concerned, or
giving you ships which are not just
alike, for each yard has its own char
acteristics, which finds expression in
the ships it turns out
When the return of Admiral Dewey
was referred to- Captain Won Reuben
Pasowitz spoke of the enthusiastic re-
ception which was being prepared for
him and the devotion felt for him by
the American people. Then. referring
to alleged friction in the Philippines he
said:
L have never yet heard from Ger
man officers word Of il1-feeling over
affairs at Manila. While at home re-
Gently ! met a number of our officers
who We're just out from the Philippines
and who had been stationed on our
ships throughout the war. They spoke
most cordially of the American officers
and of the fraterniZing of your sailors
and ours. There is not the slightest
feeling I can assure you, among Ger
man naval officers toward their brother
officers on this side. Personally, / look
upon Dewey as a fine type of the sailor
gentleman; quiet, modest. but with
plenty of energy. And I wish your
people could understand that we look
upon Admiral Won Diederich, whom
know personally, in much the same
way: not as he has sometimes been
represented in this country. but as the
last man in the world to give needless
offense. and a. splendid type of the gen.
tleman afioat. With two such men it
is unfortunate that eXaggeration has
created some ill-feeling. and 7 know
German officers do not share it. and
l., To- to 7 would
like to see some of our naval training
ships come to American waters, visit
ing Norfolk, and possibly Annapolis, so
that our young sailors could get an idea
of the energy and ingenuity shown all
through the American navy"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
NEARLY SETTLED.
Tho Strikers at Buffalo Will Soon Be a
Work Again. .-e

Buffalo. N. T., May 21.-Everything
was quiet along the docks to-day and
very few of the striking grain scoooers
and freight handlers were to be seen
in the neighborhood Of their respective
headquarters.
President Keefe of the International
Longshoremen's association, VINO ar
rived in town to-day and held several
consulta lions with the strikers COM
mittee said tonight that he wout1 not
be surprised if the men were back to
work within the next 48 hours. To-
day a committee from the men waited
on Bishop Quigley and he renewed his
advice for the men to return to work.
Some of the monthly men returned 10
work to-day.
So far as the freight handlers are
concerned. their differences are prac-
tically ended, and the men may prob
ably return to work tomorrow.
The scoopers have also been a. vlSed
to do likewise, and the majority of
them are in favor of taking Bishop
Quigley's advice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
A QUICK TRIP.
The Reina Mercedes Greeted With Can
non at Newport News.

non At NcWpoEp -So"Ss
Newport News. Va. May 21.-The
Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes arrived
in Hampton Roads this afternoon at
$50 in tow of the Merritt Wrecking
company's tugs I. ]. Merritt and Res
cue and accompanied by the steamer
Morgan She is now at anchor
nearly two miles off Old Point Com
fort, where she will be held in quaran-
tine for five days. Large crowds went
to Old Point Comfort this afternoon to
see the cruiser and hundreds went out
to the vessel in launches. When she Is
released from quarantine she will go to
Portsmouth navy yard for repairs
The Mercedes left Santiago week
ago yesterday. The voyage was I'M
eventful with the exception of the very
quick time made. Her arrival was her
aided by the boom of cannon on board
the monitor Amphitrite. the training
ships Essex and Alliance and the small
cruiser Peoria, all of which are in the
Roads.
Aboard the Mercedes there are about
20 men of the Merritt wrecking crew.
but DR.. Pettus would not allow any of
these, nor, in fact, anybody from either
tugs or the barge to land nor was she
boarded by any one save himself.
The Mercedes will come up to the
Norfolk navy yard Friday. Arrange
ments have already been made here to
give a rousing maritime demonstration
in her honor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
KILLED BY A NEGRO.
Looking for Blood to Resent Supposed
Insult to His Wife.


Insult to His Wife.
Joplin, Mo-, May 21.-Andrew Woods,
a negro barber, was killed on Main
street at noon to-day. and three men
were accidentally shot during the me-
lee. Dewitt Leonard, foreman of the
Chicago Consolidated mines, and one of
his men were walking along North
Main street Seeing Woods wife stand
ing in a door, Leonard asked her jest
ingly if she was going ito church,
whereupon she struck him blow with
her fist, knocking him off the sidewalk.
He returned the blow, and went on his
way with several companions. They
were overtaken in the next block by
Woods with a pistol in his hand. His
wife told him that the man wearing a
white hat had struck her. Without
asking for information Woods struck
with his pistol the first man he met who
wore white hat. He struck another
and finally hit Leonard, knocking him
down. Some one in the crowd cried
kill the negro when promiscuous
shooting began. Woods was shot in the
shoulder and leg and Leonard sent a
third bullet into the negroes heart.
Three bystanders, all white, were htt
by stray bullets. Leonard has a good
reputation.
Great excitement exists among the
negroes, and trouble is feared The po-
lice are armed with Winchesters, ready
to resist mob should violence be at
tempted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
MORTUARY RECORC
CAPTAIN Judah Parker.

Mansfield, Ore. May 21.-Captain
Judah Parker, a pioneer of California,
and also one of the pioneer settlers on
Coos bay died at his home at Parkers-
burg, this county, last night, aged 69.
Captain Parker followed the sea for
several years and arrived in San Fran
cisco in February 1854, on board .he
ship Parthuon He was in the mines
for five years and afterwards in the
employ of the Pacific Steamship COM
pany In 1862 he fitted out IN expedition
for the recovery of treasure lost off the
coast of Mexico on beard the Golden
Gate. He was successful in recovering
a large amount. He was also interested
in several other quests for lost treasure.
Since 1875 he has resided in Coos coun-
ty, and was the principal owner In the
Coquille Mill and Tug company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
IN A THICK DRlZZLE.
The Responsibility for the Affair Not
Yet Placed.


London, May 21.-Mr. Currie, London
manager of Richardson, Spence & Co,
said to representative of the asso-
ciated press this afternoon:
Il am not yet in a position to eX-
plain the mishap to the Paris, nor to
apportion the blame. If any RESPONSE
Bile agent of the company is on the
spot investigating the facts will be
known in due time. At present only
know that the Paris ran on the rocks
at 1870 this morning during thick
irizzling rain.
II rejoice that nobody was even hurt.
The cargo is now being discharged on
lighters and the prospect is favorable
for saving the ship, if fine weather
continues. l hope she may be, refioated
at high tide, about 3 o'clock Tomorrow
morning. "a
admiral Fremantle's dispatch of
two gunboats to the scene is not the
less appreciated because of the taet
that the passengers, mail and baggage
had already been landed before their
arrival. Our great desire now is to
satisfy the passengers in regard 10
their future movements. A large pro-
portion have already arranged to sail
by the st. Paul"