davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

which hoped to uncover new sensa- tional material for their sheets. The attempt to prejudice the country against the work of ths commission ap- pointed by the president turned cut dismal failure, and general satisfaction is now expressed with the efforts of the commission to bring out all the facts in regard to the conduct of the war. Thsre is no need of further inveStiga- tiOQ
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Senator Allen, the populist jawsmith and general nuisance, has introduced a resolution calling for a senatorial in vestigatiOn Of the war. There is no general desire to have the old straw left by the present commission threshed over again, and it never would have bsen put under the official fail except for a lot of buzzard newspapers
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

The assertion that the Japanese gov ernment rejected the kind of meat solu this government is calculated to give the mikado a more exalted opinion than ever of his country's progress in civilization
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
DIAGNOSIS UNDER DIFFICULTIES

What appears to be the matter with your father?" inquired the doctor as he hastily put his clothes on.
 Hes g1t the plumbago," replied the bcy. T think that's what maw says it is''
 Pain in the small of the back, pre- sume?" said the doctor.
 No, sir; he hain't got no small of the back My paw weighs 284 pounds , Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
FIGURES THAT PARALYZE.

The number Of commercial failures in the United States last year was 15 per cent less than in 1897 and 42 per cent less than in 1896, and the average liabilities per failure were the lowest on record. Such facts speak volumes for the soundness Of present business conditions.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
WHY SHE'D SUCCEED.

q should so dearly like to go on the cperatic stage, MT. Grey"
 Would you, Miss Darling? Why don't you? You'd be in the front rank of the chorus, I'm sure"
 Indeed, do you think my voice so good?"
 T haven't heard you sing, Miss Oar ling. but remember saw you when you were learning to cycle. .'-Pick-Me- Up.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
ANNOYING JAcKsoN,s GHOST.

It is a peculiarity Cf the Jackson day celebrations that the democrat who can get farthest away from anything that Jackson ever said or thought is cOnsid- cred to have made the best speech. Tie palm this year lies between Bryan and Altgeld.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
MELBoURNE's RAPID GROWTH.

Melbourne, which consisted of thir- taen huts and was known as Beargrass at the time of Queen Victoria's access sion, is ROW classed as the seventh city of the British empire, coming in after London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Manches- ter, Birmingham and Calcutta-Spare Moments
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

sAguinaldo is no doubt pointing with pride to the fact that his government is big enough to enable envoys to take a trip and see little of the world at ifs expenSe
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

The election of w. A. Clark as sena- tor from Montana means that Marcus A. Daly is the unhappiest man in Mon tana this day.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash pries and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING s co. 9 and A Washington st., east of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $450; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

MT. Pingree's admirers are still loyal to him. But they do not take kindly to any effort to introduce understudles.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Possibly General Eagan should have let loose some of the language on the people who sold him the beef.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Washington Bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Entered at the posrof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

CHARLES C. RANDOLPH
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

PHGNIx, JANUARY 2e, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year..........$ 600 Weekly, one year ................ zoo
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29

Daily, per month ..............S .e(
Arizona republican., 1899-01-29
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
TO Cure Sick Headache in One Day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15

Recommendations of the Insular Commit
The insular committee appointed by the
wal department to investigate the affairs
of Porto Rico and to report upon all mat
tiers relating to currency laws, taxation.
judiciary, public improvements. educa
ton and civil affairs generally, has made
a unanimous report to the secretary of
war.
The report takes up all questions sep
arately, discusses them at considerable
length, and makes recommendation upon
them.
The commissioners say that all classes
and conditions of the Porto Riean p0pu-
lation are ready and willing to accent
American institutions and to be content
with them, and in general they recon-
mend the establishment Of such laws,
general, district and municipal. as will
give to the people of Porto REQ sub
stantially the same protection and the
same laws which are now enjoyed by the
people of the United States.
The report discusses the financial con
ditions of the country and says that it is
largely the Outgrowth Of Spanish institu-
tions. The currency amounts to about
81 /, 600 OQ0, Il larger sum than was in Gil
culation prior to American occupancy.
Tie report recommends that the Span
ish bank bills be redeemed, and that
the bank be no longer permitted to issue
currency. 1t also recommends that as
soon as possible the Porto Rican money
which is now in circulation be supplanted
by United States currency, and that the
exchange be made at the expense of Porto
Rico.
The commission considers at some
length the question Of concessions and
franchises, and recommends ''such a
generous settlement of this question as
will give to Porto Rico every opportunity
for advancement and Improvement and
encourage the investment of moneys in
the way of building railroads and other
public improvements Of all kinds, all to
be regulated in such a manner as shall
be to the best interest of the peoples of
the island, and all to be under govern
ment CONTROL
All such concessions are to be granted
only after proper advertisement in news
papers IN Porto Rico and the United
States, and then sold to the highest
bidder at public sale, all to be subject to
the control of the government of the
island and all franchises So granted to be
regulated and directed for the benefit Of
the people.
The report recommends the establish
ment in the island of the public school
system of the United States; also that
there shall be complete separation Of
church and State. The commissioners
recognize vested rights in the island aud
recommend that they be protected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15
Prose, and w orse.

This is the way Western editor feels
when he does his sentiment IN blank
verse: Il would flee from the city's rule
and law-from its fashion and forms cut
loose-ard go where strawberry grows on
its straw and the gooseberry grows on its
goose: where the catnip tree is climbed by
the cat as she clutc hes for her prey-the
uileless end unsuspecti NJ rat on the rat
tan bush at play; will catch with ease tie
saffron COW and cowlet il their glee, as
they leap in joy from bough to bough on
the Top Of The co8slip tree; and list while
the part1idge drums on lis drum, and the
wocdlluck cLucks Lis vcod. and tie dog
devoms tie doe0ood Ilum in the primi-
tive solitude. Oh, let me drink from tie
NO. S q WI pump, that was hewn from
the pumpkin tree. Eat mush and milk
fltne lulaI stump, from folly and fash
ions flee-pew gathered mush from the
mushrot III vine, and milk from the milk
weed sweet-With pineapple from the
pine. And then to the whitewashed dairy
III turn, where the dairymaid Fastening
HES, her muddy and golden-red butter to
cbuln from the milk of her butterflies ;
and L Il rise at morn with the earliest bird,
to the fragrant faImyard pass, and watch
while the farmer turns his herd OF grass
hoppers out to grass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15
Important Appointments.

The safeguard for the people of Maine
lies in the quality of the eight men who
constitute the Supreme Court judges of
the State. AS we have risen above the
level of brute force, and more and more
come to refer questions of personal or
public interest to arbitration, constant
ly increasing responsibility falls upon the
shoulders of the judiciary. Gradually
there is coming the withdrawal from Jury
trials and the final settlement by reference
to one of the judges of the State. For
these reasons the office of judge of the
Supreme Court should not be made a
political foot ball The people of Maine
should insist upon the selection of the
ablest jurists, the cleanest men and the
best trained minds. Any other standard
narrows the influence and destroys con-
ti0ence in the decisions made. Judges
are men, and men are human, and there
fore liable to err, but that liability is to
be reduced to the minimum by the selec-
ton of the best representatives of the citi-
zen, the man and the lawyer. 1t is to be
regretted that so much of politics has
been allowed to creep in, and that re-
sponsiblity for appointments has been in
any degree lifted from the shoulders of
the chief executive by the press of petit
lions and personal letters.
Present indications point to a vacancy
through the resignation Of the honored
Chief Justice by reason of ill health.
This will necesstate not only the APP
pointment of an associate Judge, but
new Chief Justice, unless the two should
be combined in one, and that is hardly to
be expected. Surely 10 the selection of
Chief Justice, the chief executive of the
State should be left entirely free, that
the qualifications of any and all persons
eligible may be weighed without bias or
political influence.
SO much is involved that the peo-
pie of the State may well cry, Glands
offn' if any attempt is made to coerce
Judgment in favor of any individual
More than this the Farmer seriously ques-
tions the justice of the claim made that
should be left to or made entirely in &C
cordance with the wishes of the legal fra
ternity.
Lawyers are not disinterested plead
ers. Their sense of justice is warped by
the interests of their clients and law and
reason made to cover selfish interests.
That they may best determine legal ability
there is no question, but other qualifca-
lions are necessary, and here the mer-
Grant, the farmer, or the manufacturer
has fully equal interest, and surely as un-
biased Judgment Let the Governor
alone and he will make wise selections,
for the great responsibility will insue
deliberate judgment. Governor Powers,
by his years of legal training, his wide
acquaintance and experience both at the
bar and with large business interests, is
eminently fitted to make wise and proper
selection, and, left to himself, the State
will. we believe. endorse his final aclion
in this important matter. Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15

Quite an industry has recently sprung
up in the vicinity Of Bath, the catching of
alewives for bait at Winnegance creek.
The deep sea fishermen are finding fish
very plenty this spring, but bait is very
scarce. A number of people have found
employment every day and night tide dip
ping up the fish, which are so plenty that
thousands die and decay every spring.
The captains pay 60 cents bushel for the
fish, and last Saturday two Bath men beat
the record by getting 40 bushels at single
tide with one dip net.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15
Porto Rico.

Recomm endations of the Insular Commit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary trou-
bles-Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr..
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
A gentleman of decided and highly cul-
tivated musical tastes, wishing to change
his residence, advertised for rooms in "a
private family fond Of music" The next
mail brought him the following reply:
"Dear Sir,-I think we could accom-
modate you with rooms and as for music
one of my daughters plays the parlor
organ and gittar; another one plays the
ACCORDION and banjo; play cornet and
fiddle; my wife plays the harmonica, and
my son the flute. We all sing, and if you
are good at tenner singing you would fit
right in when we get to singing gospel
hymns evenings, for none of us sing tenner.
Or if you play the base vial we have one
right here in the house. Ii you want
music as we'll as board we could accom-
MEDIATE you and there would be no extra
charge for it, Harper Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15
CAsToETA.
' s';: :; q; ,|:;!;';;:;;; k: '''''

The little dressmaker who was walking
across field, on encountering bull said
she guessed She better cut bias to avoid
a gore. Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15
800.
DR.. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic

May be worth to you more than 500 if you
have child who soils bedding from incon-
tendence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y17
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15

sIs Mrs. Barkis on your calling list,
Mrs. Montmorency"'
ssYes-but not my visiting list. We
call the telephone book our calling list
now." [Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-15

Take Cleveland Celery Compound Tea
Csc. trial size free. If it fails to cure
YOUR money will be refunded. A. A
HOWEs & Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
Mns benz GuIDlanOe.
0ieber Elm rei6es 8plbfslb eri6(o6en,
uber i'm untpirthlt6Iten &limd.

8ieber Elm reihss 9olofelb eri6(ohen,
aber i'm untpirthli9Iten &limu.
@eottle, Waib., Is. Suli. -
Der oe5tern aus 81. Mi9aels, Ilasta,
unsslan9te Oampfer rIGiance" brin9t
bic erite 8unbe DON Der gntoedung Ell
nes neusn, 35 Nuabratmsilen grobsn
@olbfelbes BEL gape Some. in pel4em
bier 9oloqrGber binnen u9t Sagen
$96, 900 Sob heraus ihdufelten. Die
nglainrs" tparn bort i6neu bergrlfz
fem. ManAe putben fofort gu $1,000
bas Stud twiter bsrfuuft. Bon ben
bunbert bortioen 9plogrGbern fino
aber ie6s, Soc 5ountdin, MaDnaro,
@roteau, Carr, Or. Brigham uno
Sad 9urfe, f6neu Der untpirtbli6teit
beg &limds erleaen. Carr unD Burte
limb erfroren. Die @enarlrpten 5ogen
iGmmtli6 bon 0olpofs, Wlaii., na4
gllasta. SSerner iinb o4t3.bn Safe
bon Sforbut borqsfommen. Die @rz
tranften purosn auf SunbeIdtitten
aber bic Gisfeloer nad St. Miausls
oefahren.
9ortS Soprienb, D, Wal6., Is.
cSuli. Der Oampfsr rSri5abd"
bru6ts geItern fiinfsig beimtebrenoe
&lpnoifefabrsr, bic @olbitau6 i'm 9ez
TRACE bon ie $500 Bis $1,000 Bel lt9
fii6rten. giniae brett bon Ntlin fonrz
merbs 9afiuaiere duberten ii6 lobeno
iiber ben neuen cundbiihen Ri9ter bss
Oiitritts. bo er bic Dor Sntrafttreten
Dss canaoii6en 6remoen Musi9liez
Bungs 8eiebes erlangten rGlaims"
bon Imsritanern o6ne Weiteres anerz
fa1nt BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
Snnianerfrieg brnbt.

Siour tpiberIsBsn ii4 Der @erboftuns.
- Sin 3ufammenItoB piro err
ipartet.
Qime>Ribee, 60, Is. Suli..
- Gin SnbiunerzIufitano in sroBem
MdBitabe bro6t.
Die 8anbe Der rotben &rteger, bic
SpiIt Bear ais ibren 5ubrtr amer
tennt, fat in Der lebten 3eit bic Wiloz
@eIebs DFfsntlih psrloht unb bas
5o9spilb in Mahen abgei6lu9tet. =
Oils geItern S6eriff Oemmins un0
cine Yofe bic Wilbersr am gsarz
Greef itellte unb lie gu perbaften brobz
ts, ipsissrten fid bic 8otbbdute, nit
benz @deriff gu gsben. Sic 5Osen
cine 2inie. fagten benz S6eriff, penn
er bic Ginte uberidreils. 10 piirben
lie auf Der Gtells bon ibren tpoblgelaz
benen Win6elters 9ebrou9 MAIDEN.
Die Deputies {tanbsn elmer tpeit iibsrz
lsgenen S6aar sSnoianer eegeniiber,
mu6tep quite Miene gum bDfen Spiel,
&sbrt urtb famen na9 Gbeetppob, Don
mo- aus Der S6eriff ben bieiisen Staz
tionszNeenten bsnudri6tiste. so Snz
biunerzpoliaiitsn apurben bon bier aus
@6sriff Demming gu 9ilfe geIunot,
uno bieie S6aar purbe bur4 nebrez
re 9unbert Manu bon anberen 9lgsus
turen peritdrtt. Die sSnbianerzpoliz
5ei perfolgt nun bic @iour, bic bsi@oz
gsmont ben GottonnoobzGreet iiberz
i4ritten baben unb in Der Hi6iung
naa pinezaibge tommen. Sbre poz
nies I6einen ttin grmiiOen gu tennen.
guf bem 3use pliinbern unb rauben
iie, tpo ii9 @elesenbeit bu5u bietet.
Gs tptrb erpartet, SaB es in Der Ndbe
btefer Qsentur gu einem blutigen 3uz
iammsnitoB atpiIden Der goli5ei unb
ben 3otbbduten tommsn ipiro, uno bic
8sumten fiir6ten, bab ii4 Der gan5e
Sfdmm Der Giour an oem 4uffanbe
betbeiligen tpirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16

GttpaS sans Teues.
2Stekmer's YarR, Sissisns's,sn: Sisssis"s'ssn:
GAM b.bsutens esrerSt.rt, prddtia. 9dums, erob:r
9ansiaaI uno elettriidbe Etleu6tune I'm Vari
gu s.rmistb.n gsrtint, Rirteu uns Soaen fir
8cnics. - Rdbtr.s BEL
8. Srer. @te6nsr. Sisbonhtopu.
(Ulai17, ,3Nt. a&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
Or. Rnle i'm >, ,WeiBrn 5auie. "

Der 2egationsratb pirb pom Stuatsa
SetrstGr 9aD Dem 9rdlibentsu
pprgeHelIt. - Ginem @ertreter ben
nahocfirten 9reFe" f6iloert er bio
Greignife uuf Samou.
@af6ington D. g., Is. Suli.
- Der bis6erige beuIT6e Generations
fut in 2lpta (SamOu), 3OIe, tpuroe ge%
Iiern, tpie T6on tur3 erDd6nI, i'm Wei4
zen SuuTs bonn stuuts Sefretdr6ug
Dem PrdIioenten por9elteGt. 6r. Wtcz
ainleD unter6ielt Fib nit i6m fur5e
3eit ii6er Die 8er6dltnife auf SumOa.
unb 8eioe gaben Der 9offnung Qus4
brud, DAB bic llrfa6en Der jiingIteu
6rjttiOnen jeBt aus Dem 8ege gerdunt
Iino.
Spdter CAB 9r. RoEe einem @ertrs4
ter Der rQhoCiirtsnPrefe" eIne interel4
fante S6iloerung Der GreigniHe out
Samoa Bis CUR 3eit Teinsr 2l6reiIe.
0isFs Greignife limb bsrsils 6inldnaa
ii6 6efunnt. Grpd6nt mag jebp3 no9
peroen, oab 6r. RoIe beltdtigt, bab BID
6ritiI6en S6iffe ben NnbGnqern BON
Malietoa 5anu 700 moberne@epebre
lisferkn uro oab, na6bem Mataafd
fopo6l, Die 5anu in bic N6E9affuna
Der &Oni9stpiiroe getpilli9t 6dtten, 5ds
nu troboem bic 9Onigsfldgge nod gea
ruume 3eit iiber Ieinem 9auptquurtier
pebsn lieB, 10 buB bic Mutaufue2eute
I6on anfingen, unru6ig gu perOen unb
Derrdt6en gu fein glau6ten. Die 6rage
Der QbTHafFung Der 8Onigspiirbe 6d4
BE bic GpmmilIion Der orei 9srtragss
mGhte Isbr einge6eno gepriift uno oid
2lnTi9tsn d[ler 6ebeutenoeren @sz
T6Gftsleute uuf Samoa barii6er eingez
bolt. Der 8ertreter Der grOBten beutz
i6en 9eIellE9aft babe fi6 entTdieaeu
fir bic 2l6T9affung aus9eIpro9en unb
bafTe.6e 6Gtten Die beioen groben amez
ritanti4sn 9eIeai4ufter, Die sngli4
I9sn Snterefenten uno bic tleinereH
beutI6en 5irmen 9et6an.
6r. RoIe fpiro nod einige Gage bier
bIeibtn, uno beppr er mad Berlin metz
terreiIt, nod bic gfiagara 5Gae ana
dnDere |60ne puntte beIu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
Starb an RuBfaferbib.

gebar<5 lls, Soma, Is. Suit.
- SRI. Marb 8dueban, Elm biibi9es
junses Mdbhen, itlrb bisr unter sroz
ZEN S9mer3en, unD Der Mrst erfldrt,
Der Sob Iei bic SOlge bes 8ihes zines
v8uBtdFers" eepsfsn. Marp puros
am Samitug in bic 2ippe ssbihen, u.
balb fhipollen 9eiiht, 6als, S4ulz
tern uno 8ruit au a6normaler Oide
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
l1ongonakuns nab arr 9n(rL fabuau
8 c 10 p's - c mt t c + +.

SaiFuns per30gern Die 2t6fa6rt b:r
JreilpiGigsn. - Ospep reiIt DON
sues na6 Multa uno bon bo:s
nud Srief.
MdniFa, Is. Suli. - 6ier bers
luutet, Der SiB Der 6ifipino8zSuntG
IoGe bon 9ongtong na9 Der SnIeI Ga
buan, elmer britiI6n 9eIiBuns feds
Meilen ppn Der NoropeIttiiIte Der Sn-
iel 9prneo, perGegt tperben, bu bic llez
berlpa6ung, pel6e bic umrifuniIGe
GonIulots 8ebDroe ben Mitgliebern
Der Sunta angeoeiben IdBt, 70 Itritt lit,
oaB lie ben 5ilipinos unbequem tpiro
unb Iic lt6 auBer Stanoe iebsn, bic
SnTurgenten nit NaFfen gu psrurgeu.
Ous Sronsporti6iff rBarner" Ie4
geIt am Sonntag nit oem Colorado
Hegiment unter bsm Maior 9raofeu
Strong, benz Sobne be5 gr<Mapors
Strong bon geipzgort, unb W&1io-
Young bonn Suprem@9eri4t, Der Ti4
CUR @rbolung nu4 lltab begiebt, an
8orb bon Wfanila db.
Prof. S6urmon pirb an 8oro bes
r@hinu" in Gan 5ran5isco eintreffcn.
Die Seimtebr per 5reipi[s
li9en.
80 gBafbington, Is. Suli. - @es
neral Dts bat fofgen0e OepeI4e ges
idnbt:
nManila, Is. Suli. - Sm SuIt
mar Der HegenfuI Bis jebt 20 3oG,
bsgleitet bon Seifuns, lpel9e bic 4bs
fubrt Der Sransportidiffs unm0gIia
MAIDEN. Sn Negrps mar man Biz iu
ben leBten Sugen ni9t I'M Stunbes
oas 6. Snfanteuie ezHegiment gu ldnben.
OaS Regiment bon Galtfornien I9ifft
lih jeBt bort Elm. Die MannIdaften
bon Colorado fdbren morgen duf bem
rWarren." ab; bic QEfubrt Der Srup9
pen BON SOabo, 8poming uno g2orOz
Oatota erfolgt nG6fte 8o6e, Io5aIl
Der Sransportoampfer n9rant" 8o9s
len gefaBt bat."
Qincoln, Ne6r., Is. Suli.-@tne
DepsT6e aus YofDhuma, Sapun, mel4
bet bic 2tntunFt bss Sransportodm1
piers r9ancod" nit ben bsimtebrenpen
MannI6aften oes 3egiments bon ges
brdsta unb Der gatterie bon utQb.
Der v9dncod" iIt am %. SSuli in San
6ranaiscp fdl1ig.
9epep's Seimfs6r.
Qonbon, Is. Suli,-9ie ,Sfima
pia" 1T beute pon Pprt Suio abgefa34
len.
3rieF, Is. Suli. - Der amsrifua
H;i6s &rsu3er Olympia" nit g0mis
raj 0epeD an 9orO, tpirO am 19. Sulf
bon Sue3 bier eintreffen.
50 6n 9ulG unb u bmirdGt
0etpep.
Qon B 0 H. Is. Suli. - Qdut Wlita
theilurgen, Die bier aus 6ritii6en Muz
rGnetr$nen e1n9etronen llHo, ut oer
Nomirol 9etpeD in Den berI6iebenen
6ritiI9en 5lottenItattonen bereitete
Gmpfarg um Ni4ts ber3li4er unb in
feiner WeiIe peri6ieben BON bem grtz
pf0nge, Der Den 4Omirdlen onberet
5lotten gu She'll pirb.
2lomtral 0epep's 8eIu6 uuf bed
SrIsG Malta mirO pOruusii4tlj4 iebt
rubig rerluufen.
Der @oupsrneur Der SnTel 1T in
Srauer um ben Sob leiner Syrdu, bic
brit;Ide 5Iotte lit dm leBtsn Sonntoq
BON Malta in See gegungen, INN ibrt
reqelmdbigen Sommer>grercitien uns
5uireten, bic Offi3ire Der 8arniIOu
finn CUR Sdlfte uuf llrlaub unb Die
ortsonIGIIigen Gngldnoer itnb 3umelIt
abipeIsrb, entpeOer in 9robbritdnnteH
oeer Quf Reifen auf benz Continent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
&iuer>Yieip>Yarf,
1er Observation-Disclosures

SGmra lsDh %aas MN Is bs i ''II ib,
abcnog i'm 6 fin o. @aubseiue= unb fenfa=
tioneae 0prfibrungen. Mebr Nttraftioutn uno
mebr llnterbaltunqen, as an irgenp eintm 8er=
qni.qunq qgplase in Amerita sc. gur=6abrt bon
:rnpuo einem Sheile mr. Etdnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-16
Gnhe nit S6rcfeu.
Die G6e eines MiGionGrsi iobnes. -
Bon Der 9Gttin nieoergei i6ohen.

~'s ~ ANf''' C'i-T "
St. 2ouis, Is. sSuli. - 2ouis
%. So[Iioap, Sobn bes Gbicagoer
W2illiondrs eseiis %. 5ollDap, !ltgt
auf ben Sob pertpuuoet I'M blsltgen
8aptiIten Sofpital. 8s|iern Ab'no
purbs er in ftiner 8ebauiung Don
ieiner iunqen Satin nu4 beftigem
Streite niebergeIaofen. Sic be9aupz
TIT, in Not1tpsbr BON Dem RepolDer
9sbrau6 qenraht gu baben. Oas
Dsib mar fribsr eine profeiIlonells
Rubfa6rerin unb bate ben Waluloz
nGrsiobn por slpei SsSlabrsn in 9ouIton,
Ser. fennsn qslernt. @r 9eirdtbste lie
geee1 ben Winen o.s 9aters, bod mar
bic @be feline qliidlidF. DIT fam IS
gu bsftisen 4nftrittsn, uno Der eeltrigs
Gtreit rabm Elm gnbe nit S4rsdsn.
9as Weib -Iiht i'm GsfangniB.