davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18

6nner6alb As W}jnuten na6 benz
Qusbrud bes 6euers Dantten bic
Wauern an Der 5. 2oenue, uno balo
odrauF TtUr3ten Tie elm. Die 6unOerte
bon MenIhen uuf Der StrlBe Itobeu
na9 alien Rihtungen bin duseinans
Der. 0enige W}inuten Ipdter audi bic
Y(duern an Der 46. unO AZ. StruBe
tru6eno 3uIdmmen. Die Srimmer
oemolirten in ibrem Stur3e bic 3reps
ben unO ei7ernen 8elGnoer Der 6Guier
uuf Der geqenii6er Iiegen0en Settle Der
StraBen unO fuIten OieIel6eu Oerart
auF odB Der @erte6r auf me6rere Sage
bin QeTperrt fein pirb. Der noro0fs
li6e 75luqel bes 6otsls brdnnte nod
cine babe Stunoa lang nuh Dem Gins
Itiir3en Der Wdueru. Die Teuerpebr
ij6erqOB mittLerpeile bic benah6arten
8ebGuoen nit Str0men BON WaFer,
uno e5 gelaug i6uen, cine peitere 8ers
brettung Der 6Iammen 3u Oerbiiten.
lSUrtiebuug iicbc 4. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18

iSOrtieRuns iiebe 8. sette.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18

(5OrtiebunG iiebc 4. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
9(msOcrfdmf
RON
gSinters GletOErn
sum
@aOen preile!

9ieeg if Der l,st SAG uHi'Tss b'm'r'
fsnstDrt5,n gtrsaufs BON Bintsr-RIsioun8
gum balbrr 9r,iie!
gts Ju oz 8,it beute 2tbeno, aD'Hn mir
uniers 9barsR i8licbeH t5nHsn Sic ir9snO
tiusn gn3ua, usbsrois5r oo:r 9aar eoisH
lur oarts Oss crtginal!Rr.iiss eFbaIttn!
SIR Oieie gBoarsn atlt.n in Der na@f'n
RO8s tsiu. barben greiis
Qn,Hse BON s375 bis $3.50; frHBrs
gedfo $50 big $3.50!
ueb,rsic5cr $500 bis 500; frH5Ts
grsiie 5000 bis 5000!
eebr p,uios 0oicn iGbrig ss6Iisbsn.
g,rraufsb,sinsuHs,H: Rur ssssH Saar.
asins gGaarn auf Grdoit
Seine gBaar,n sur anFat lug,i6idt
aeuo,ruugsn 3um Rofsuprsii:.
Y.M.B, B,O.D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
Siit StaOt-GontrOfertt.
Olu bic republifanilhcn Stimmgcbcr
Scr StaSt Baltimore.

guf qnrotbeu GINGER meiusr fSreunos srlaube
ib mir, meine 8creitpiuigfsit unO abf6t hermit
aTau,tiasn ais 6anOiOat fir Oas amt oes Staot=
Gpntroleurs dufJutreteu.
sd thu. Sits ni6t Obus 36eeru, ba id nab
brciidbrioer Grfabrune i'm amte 3u Der GrtcnHt=
rib oelunot bin oaB oit NIT bieier SttluR1 pers
bunotnt arbet mid pOu ieOer 9erbinOuHg islbit
rrit irosno nel6en auoersu gsi6dftsn ousibljcBt
urb paB id tbatdblid meiHe gangs 3st Der
StdOt fpiomeu mub.
Sd ,rfsnns fsrucr OaB inter benz rsusn Char
tsr Der 6ontroleur gum Sb,rbdupte ots f5nuu3s
T,partsmsuts eemadt miro uno oemielbsH in 9s=
ana auf 9ernusQobun0en oerdrttge pstttre 9es
{6T6uFuHasn dufcrIeqt per0eu oGb bic bcreits gros
btn Qtrantportl5fsitsu 0aour6 beocuttuO 0srUr0a
I1sin Rume ipirO Sbnen oaber hermit unttr=
gRom niinibt unD Oag 8olt iolbes fpiuibt,
i'd nit 9srenieen bersit bin, Otmiebsn Ju OitnsH.
adtuHgspon
GbaS. .. GenbaseH.
G4,6i AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
RAILWAYS Y'SREADY RELIEF
beriBaft iufurtige 9tHbsrung.
gtRaftltn8en, rpe6er Safs.

aB'HH Sic sDaH3ig o0r Drsibig sropf,u bsB
Rsao7 RsIitf init tttUls Syrup Bor b,m 5alaltns
asb'H u,bmsH uHo sin,H FlaHslsQpp,u, nit Relief
ssditgt um ben 6al5 madsn. DtrOu Cir 0sB
mOJgHs BON 95rsr 91l5sHHuuOuHg Bit0sr bsrqss
ftQt isiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
Fl >F}}>>IF7}>

GiH.rl,I Bah' bsftiss Oosr sudl,Ho, G6msrRa
c,r NIT Rbsumatsmus 9tbaittt,. g,tta5rj1r Sus
0liO, Rripp,l, ItrD6i, o0tr an Gsurl9is g,iosuss-
Dou Rrauib,jt us5umluuts au5 ausf,btu mag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18

oSsr auHgtutntjaH5ura foGt' miit,f beg WtaSB
R,Ii,f btbanOtlt DTosu Dis naatt5suD: Dem gas
tisut,u outtH lBaHii7 1rosfn Rditf ito, stuH0s
in ,iuim 8tiuqlli, NIT 0aTr pra5folat uub bic
qau3t 9ruh Der RHdsu uno biz auo,r,u R5rb,rs
tb,ils bduHa init 0,m Rtlt,f ,iua,risb,u D.rom:
.gs,f E,a" uno fTltHh5ru5s muTtu 0rabrsttt psrs
BEN nm zen ps.i,HtH bG Rr5fttu gu srbaltsu uHO
Oi, Darn, muTsu gtlsGmtltt mtttat 0r. 8a0a
UaD's Niasu in Ibdti0tsJt g,isbt DsroeH
grnHuouuq Der girsn GutuuounJ ou glais,
GutJtnOuug Der Giuq,D,5s GntJuuouua oT Suns
GEN. puuO,u gals groubitis, 5aDuatbmiqttt,
Group Ratarrb s5nFusula Ropii5mui,H. 8abH'
fam,ri,r, Qeuralgi,, Rbumlt5mus, Sauttdir0f,
Bs8i,Hitbr, 5rof5sultn, pom Grota aH8sSrtii:Us
R5rpsrtbtils.
3s GpplIatiOn ron RsaoB RtIitf Ha5
b,m R6rpsrtbals o0tr BEN R0rputbtilsn, Boia5a
oas Qdosu oO,r Der SamuI i,uu SI5 bat, Dsrurs
ia5i 2inosrung uno gsFuung
Sunsrlta. Sin baIbu bis Elm gaH1T Sbi,a
l5lfsl boa in tiu,m Glai, Ba1,r luriEt in iO,H.gsH
Rinutsu Q,bibmtusu Rrdmpfs lauren Dloosn.
ut6,lfeit Grbrea,u, Soobrsnrtn 3tr56ftdt Wts
Crane, SalanoFgi,it Eiayr5s.. gOli 9dbm9su
uu0 ale iursrIi6n gdaDT0su
Malaria In fstusH DsrfebisesHtH Bormtu
HfrbFP uub g8rd,feIffebFF arheiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
S6re&(i6er 9SOtel6ran0.
SteIc @enidenleben berlOren.
9as ,,gEnOior9ots" an Der s. 4bnns in gew'urt gerh
Ia9mittag eingeiidert.

2u56ru nd6snb 8obotn SE qatrits
rooe. - gates umf6gifen 6lammeu. gslc gGte gum
Gprn8en i5nFern Der Stodperte ge3pungen
@6ner D}csnsp unO 6amili pO5nten in bm 9ota, purs
Den is0ot gerstet. GtredGts Scsnsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
mRaIuria In f,tusu Dcrf6isssutH 6Ormsu
BirbCr uno EBrdftlhsbtr sebsiIt.
RAILWAYS .SREADY RELIEF

furirt uiat uur BEN 9aiimtu Der BON D Dataria
srariff,u IT, fouBJn ts ,uto,btn aud 2sutf Dslte
bitrfar iutlinir,u uH0 i,0sH glorsa b,rm auff,5m
Jrgaulio sis br,ibtg Eropf;u RtabB Rtltsf
in tiH,m glais ggaT,r u,bmsu un0 tiusu Grader
,Ftu, DsiiR QnfdasH
gu bSbn bsi aRsH Upsi5s',rH Soc pro GIaI&e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
WligrGRe, 5raneuleibeu,
8tliufitdt, ltnberbaulihfcit,
3bspepiie, 0erftOpiung
nnD allcr 9eberletDen.

TlaH btdbts Die fol9mD,u SBmptsm,, UsIas fA
5ri GrigdHluHs,H DIT gu0auuugs sCrgaHs ,iHhtls
len: 9ytopunJ, iuusrt Cam5rrb0totr, g.utuHB
DrsHg nab otm Rspi, 5durs i'm UG5sH, u6tla
itit So1brnHsu Nbnugung gtgsH 5pFilsns
SaDsrt i'm Ul1str isurts auifobsu, adbUa3tEr
oou o,rfdrittr pUlibldQ GmpiiHouHgtn sum QufH
fgriuq.n oosr Grtidtu bsIm gtsgtH, gsitBd9te
8snilrait 6.s3,H sor gtDsbs 5og ben au9'n, Glss
Der uuo oumDftr 5bmrj In Rspfs dtbmuHgs 4ets
i4rDtrosn, Qsi5g 6aut unb 4ustni S8mrrgtH IH bsr
Ssitt Sruf u7o BEN giit0srn, Dl65lI9ts uuitrsteB
Don biB. uH5 EutHu,H In Jltiib
DltbrUt ToiH R a 70 aD s Y Hen bsfgsltE
e7g spf,m BON BEN ,rndbuttn gf5rure,u.
9rtis De pCo Saaaid. 8u b15s1 Set dQsa
Wpptbsferu o0tr pr 90t 1tridHot.
Dlau i6rcibs an . Z. r NAB 9 O., Gs8
gor 355, 9.psg0Ti IN 'H Su5 nit Rai5ItIa5tu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
- GD 10 q j. 8
~ QilleIu,

Ststs juberIaiiig, rein begstnbiIti5s
goafdH5is sd4mddlos, elegant HbTludut, abs
fa5r,H0. rsguIir,u5, rsiHg,u0 uHo trditigsn0.
RaBpaB'g giGltn lur 5riluHg aGtr stsa
ruHgtu Sts Wagns, DIR Gingtptos Der RiUtas
glafs, u,r00isr Rrsuf5,tsu, 5aDinsdsQlHid1ss
gsrfsBfuug. pdmsrrboi6H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-18
8 6u6tnGobe's RebG

en- benz 2lugenblid, aIs Ii4 Der
Rei9stan3ler 6irlt 5Obenlobe gum
Reben er6Ob, enttanO Elm allgemsines
9eOrGnge. Sin grOBer S6sii Der W&itz
glieosr Ordngte fi4 na9 Der Ri9lung
bes 8unbesraibstiT6es Dor, I'm Den
Fets leiIe Tpre9enben 8ebner befer gu
perIteben. 2luf ben 9auerie'n redIe2llz
{5UrtieRmns iiebe 8. seite.I
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
The Gloom Deepening.

London, Sept. 30.-The Transvaal sit
uation remains unchanged, though II any.
thing, the feeling OF gloom has deepened
Cablegrams from Pretoria and Capetown
show that the general impression prevails
there that the Beers will not recede from
their position and that the feeling Of un
rest at Pretoria has been intensified.
A dispatch today announces that the
Transvaal government has begun to ap-
point officers to go to the front in case OF
hostilities. The executive council OF the
Transvasl had prolonged sitting yester.
day, and has been in constant telegraphic
communication with the Orange Free
State. No decision, 1t Is now said, re-
garding the attitude Of the Free State has
yet been reached.
The Transvaal's reply to the dispatch Of
Chamberlain will be drafted today and
submitted to the raad in secret session.
Members appear convinced that Great
Britain is determined on war. Being anx-
ious not to force Great Britain's hand the
Beers will not take any definite steps
until the draft Of their reply is considered,
but notice has been issued to the burgh-
ers TO be in readiness for Communicating,
which will commence shortly.
A telegram from Johannesburg says an
American named Blake Is raising an
American corps Of 500 men for the Beers.
On the Cape side the dispatches show
great military activity in the direction Of
the frontier. The camp at Dundee now
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04

Montreal, Oct. 1.-Two hundred and IF.
ty scsntily clad, baggage-bereft men, wom'
en- and children were on board an Inter
colonial special which steamed into Bona
Ventura depot tonight. They composed
the greater number OF those who sailed
from Liverpool on September II on board
the steamship Scotsman, bound for Mont
real, which was wrecked on the shores OF
the Straits of Belle Isle. at 2:30 o'clock on
the morning Of the 2lst. IL was not only
a tale Of shipwreck that they had TO tel
but one Of death, Of suffering and pillage
for Is at least Of the Scotsman's passen.
gers perished, all suffered cruelty from
cold and priyation, and almost the worst
horror Of all, the men who were supposed
to suceor and assist those committed Ia
their care, in the hour Of need turned on
the helpless passengers and with loaded
guns and reyolvers, compelled them 70
part with the few vaiuabies saved.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
THE NEW PACIFIC CABLE.
WORK TO COMMENCE SOON.
An Ai-American Wire Has BecOmc
Commercial Necessity-AIl Sur
Ncys Are COmpleted-wLl Zigzag
AcrOss the Pacihc.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.--Presiden
Mckinley has determined to urge upor
congress again the authorization OF .
trans'Paciiic cable and will announce tha
a naval survey shows that the route Sc
lectcd is practicable.
Surveys are being made by the collier
Nero, under the command OF Lieutenant
Commander Hodges. Because oil the com
ple,e soundings taken i'll former year.
between San Francisco and Hawaii there
is no necessity for further work there and
Lieutenant Commander Hodges has con.
fined himself to the waters west oi liza.
waii.
Reports received by Rear Admiral Il
II. Bradford, chief oi the bureau OF equip.
ment, show that the Nero first proceeded
directly 10 the Midway islands, sounding
on the way, and then zigzasged across
the line to determine the best points to
locate the proposed cable. From Midway
islands the Nero went to Guam. From
Guam the Nero steamed to Manila, then
returned to Guam and later went to Io.
kohama. where she is now preparing for
the return voyage. She will zigzag across
the imaginary line drawn during the voy.
agre from Guam to Yokohama, make fur.
ther soundings from Guam to the Midway
islands and again TO Honolulu. No AL.
verse reports have been received concern.
ing the route from Guam to Manila and
from Guam to Yokohama, and the a,.
thorities are confident that no obstacles
exist that can prevent the laying of n
cable from San Francisco to Manila
touching everywhere on American soil.
lhe idea of running a branch line from
Guam to Yokohama arises from the wish
Of the administration 10 make the cable
u commercial success, though it is desired
primarily ior government use. The presi.
dent appreciates that congress may de.
eide it impolitic to have the cable con.
structed and maintained at the expense of
The United States, and should a private
company be allowed to take up the enter
prise the Yokohama line would be an i'm.
portant consideration.
The Philippine Cable.
The work OF laying a cable among the
Philippines has been della. ed by the mis-
ban ia Jha- aal bio Ahi,, u.sis~.. M .-~4.Ni
and then sent to Hong Kong, where she
will be rapidly put in commission as the
military authorities desire the prompt es
To adjustment OF the line.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
Puerto Ricans Need Relief.

New York, Sept. 29.--Rev. II. p. Nc
Cormick, one Of the government inspectors
OF charities in Puerto Rico, has written a
letter to General j. T. Morgan, in which
the details of the Puerto Rican relief work
carried on after the hurricane,are described
at length. He says that the number Of
persons requiring relief is about 26,OO0
and great number Of them live in the
mountains and other equally inaccess'
ible places.
DR.. Mccormick describes the Difficult
ties at length, but says that efforts have
been made to reach as many as possible
Of the alcaldes on horseback and by boat
The work in general includes the organic.
ing of local relief juntas, both male and
female; the correcting Of abuses and the
suggesting Of improvements.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
wsshingtons Come Quickly.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-1hs First
Washington volunteers are expected 70
arrive here on or about October Q. They
left Hong Kong September IS on trans-
port Pennsylvania, and as she 10 . isst
boat the returning volunteers may maks
this port a little ahead Of time. Like oth-
or volunteers, they will go into camp a
the Presidio, where they viii probsb,y ~
main three weeks preparatory to being
mustered out.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
Captured by Rebels.

Manila, Sept. 27.-The insurgents have
captured the United States gunboat Ur-
daneta in the Orsni river, on the north
west side OF Manila bay, where she was
patroling. One officer and nine Of her
crew are missing. The gunboat Petrol,
sent to investigate, returned and reported
the Urdaneta beached opposite the town
Of Orani on the 0rsni river. She was
burned and the following guns with their
ammunition were captured; A one
FOUNDER, one Colt automatic gun and one
Nordenfeldt, 25 millimeter, gun.
The crew Of the Urdaneta are prisoners
or have been killed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
|NSURGENI PRISONS OPEN
AFTER MONTHS OF WAITING.
Fourteen Of the Brave Boys Return to
Their Own Lines Treated More
Like Guests Than Prisonsrs-F Fate Of
Lieut.. Gilmore stiil Undeciued.

Manila, Sept. 3l.--This has been a
eventful day with the northern outpost
of the American army at Angeles. Eal
ly this morning the Filipino peace com
mission appeared. The American prison
ers followed. Then commission @
three Spaniards TO negotiate for the re
lease OF the Spanish prisoners departe,
up the railroad with a retinue OF sci
wants and buffalo carts carrying thei
baggage.
AT San Fernando the train carrying tn
commission and prisoners to Manila me
special carrying Major General Otis an,
Generals Lawton, Bates and Schwan t,
Angeles on tour OF inspection.
a party oil correspondents and photog
raphers waited in the trench OF the Amer
lean outpost before the wrecked bridg
across the river separating the two armiel
and at . o'clock group came down tn,
track waving handkerchiefs on bambo,
and halted before the brigade. A bugl,
| then sounded the attention" and aio
Shields OF General Wheaton's staff anC
five soldiers with raised handkerchief,
picked their way across the bridge. The
Filipinos introduced themselves: "Gener
al Alejandrius, slender, bright looking
young man of ~, veteran OF the Spanish
rebellion; Lieutenant Colonel OrinO and
Major Ortis, the latter of German blood
and speaking English huently. There
soon appeared second party of II
Americans, marching between two files
OF insnrgent soldiers. They looked the
picture of health and were dressed in new
Filipino uniforms OF blue gingham and
were carrying monkeys and other pres
ents from their Filipino friends
Then Joe Wheeler, being anxious to see
the Filipinos, forded the river with a cor.
poral. General Wheeler shook hands with
the Filipinos and there was general ex-
change OF greetings, while the photograph.
ers piled their vocation across the track.
The file Of barefooted Filipino soldiers
curiously surveyed the line OF stalwart
American sentinels whose physique con.
trasted strongly with the little brown
men, who looked too little for their guns.
General Wheeler, who had no official con
nection with the incident, returned to Gen.
eral Macarthur and General Wheaton,
who appeared at the other end of the
bridge. The commissioners and prison.
ers torded the rive.sArthur's first inquiry
was for Lieutenant Gilmore's party and
General Alejandrius replied vaguely that
"they were in the north"
r,..,.s A,wo., n. cus.t.
me prisoners UNANIMOUSLY praised ,ne. l
Treatment ohe man '"iu' we "a'e
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 2.--The buoy
marked "Andree Polcr Expedition" which.
with the anchor attached, was found Sep
tember o, on the north coast Of King
Charles island by the master Of the Nor
wegian cutter Martha Lnrsaak, was opensd
yesterday in the presence Of q number
Of experts and members Of the cabinet.
1t was found TO be the 80 called north
pole buoy, which Andree had arranged
to drop il he succeeded in passing the
pole.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
severe Punishment.

Belgrade, servia, Sept. 27.-The court
has rendered judgment in the case Of the
prisoners who have been on trial for zone
time past, charged with the attempted as
sassination Of former King Milan 9 Of
servia, july q, when he was shot at BY
the BOSNIAN named Knezevic.
Knezeyic and Pasitch, leaders of the
conspiracy, were sentenced to death; 10
others were condemned to 20 years i'm
prisonment, one to nine years and seven
to FIVE years. Six were acquitted.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04

The full name Of the Sultan OF Zulu
Is HAdiE Mohammed womaloi kiram.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
All Boiler Maker. Ar. called ous.

San Francisco, Sept 27.-At . meeting
Of the striking boilermaken . motion
that men Of all shops that work On I'll
transports--whether government or char.
tered-stay out until the eight-hous day.
guaranteed by law on government work.
is granted them on all transport work.
was unanimously carried. A motion that
this action be final was also carried
by this action the union men working
are called out. as well as the men Of ths
Eureka Iron Works, who are working on
the Centennial and were granted their de-
mands by the contractors.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04

New York, Oct. Fighting Jack OF
the Olympia had a night of joy last night,
ls fitting end Of a day of triumph. His
pleasures we're banquet, concert and
smoker, served to him in that order in the
Waldorf. Astoria. He was there, $50
strong, on shore leave, and free OF all re-
,trictions. With him were 25 men from
each Of the other ships at anchor in the
harbor, good fellows all, and selected on
that account. These figures included
about 10 per cent OF the marines, per-
mitted to be present on account Of past
good fellowship and on solemn promise 10
be good in the future.
The sailors and sea soldiers came to
the Wsldorf-Astoria singly and in twos,
threes and larger groups, and were at
cnce ushered to the grand ball room on
the second floor, which had been carpeted
for them and set with tables and gilded
chairs.
A uniform ticket was enough TO secure
admittance. As each man entered the ball
room he was presented with rubber.
stemmed clay pipe bearing on it's head a
high relief of the great admiral's features,
and was also given two cigars, two.
ounce paper of plug tobacco, book Of ci-
garette papers, a menu card and pro.
gram Of the concert.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04

The great army Of Smiths In the
United States is well represented In the
peerage Of England. No less than six
earls' daughters have Acgutret the sur
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-04
An IMPORTANT FOOD LAW.
Heavy Penalties for selling Articles
Of Food Containing Unhealthy
ingredients.

The following law was passed at the
hast session Of the Missouri legislature,
taking effect August 20, 1899:
Sec. /. That 1t shall be unla wful for any
person or corporation doing business In
this state to manufacture, sell or offer to
sell any article, compound or preparation
for the purpose OF being used or which
is intended 10 be used In the preparation
OF food, In which article. compound or
preparation there Ia any arsenic. calomel,
b.smuth, ammonia or alum.
Sec. 2. Amy person or corporation viola
ting the provisions OF this act shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor and shall
upon conviction. be fined not less than one
hundred dollars. which shall be paid into
ana become part Of the road fund of the
county In which such fine L. collected.
The operation OF this law will be main
ly against alum baking powders. But
the manufacture or sale OF any article OF
food or article intended to be used in food
which contains any Of the substances
classed by the Law as unhealthful-from
Arsenic to Alum--is absolutely prohibited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-16
Arts degree. and proceeded to take hIs |

Arts degree, and proceeded to take his
theological education In the seminary
over which his uncle presices During his
seminary course he spent two vacations,
doing mission work In the rough lumber
ing districts OF Northern quebec. and one
I'm assisting the late Rev. j. A. Murray
I'm St. Andrews church. London. Ont
one OF the largest congregations In Can
ada.
After graduation from the seminary,
Dir. Guthrie spent eight months as as
sstant to Rev DR.. Macdonald, OF Sea-
forth. Ont, when he was unanimously
chosen by the congregation OF Knox
church, Walkcrton. Ont, to succeed Rev.
DR.. John James. formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. i'm Albany. n.
Y. Mr.. Guthries charge in Walkerton
was an important one, and made rapid
strides during the three and a half years
Of his pastorate. Coming South on ac-
count OF his wife's health. DR.. Guthrie
accepted the offer made him by DR.. Hoge
10 become his assistant. a few months
later he received a 6atterins call from
tho Baltimore church. TO which he will
now 10. but declined II TO accept one as
permanent co-pastor with DR.. Hoge.
Upon the death Of the latter Mr.. Guthrie.
who has since had the degree OF d. ID.
conferred upon him. became pastor Of the
Second church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-16
Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
SEASON OF lSss-lsOO.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally-Con-
Quoted Tours for the season Of 1899 and
1900:
Mexico and California-A forty-iye-day
tour will leave New York. Phlladel-
phla, Harrisburg, and PittsOurg, Feb
ruary 18th. Fourteen days will be spent
in Mexico and eighteen in California.
The party viii travel over the entire
route by the Mexico and California
Special" the finest train that crosses the
Continent.
FlOrida-Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia. jan
uary sd. February 9th and 10Th, and
March 9Th. The first three Of these ad-
NIT OF sojourn OF two weeks in the
"F'lowery State" Tickets for the fourth
tour will be good to return by regular
trains until May 81, 1900.
Tickets for the above tours will be sold
from all principal points on the Penn
sylvania railroad. For detailed itinera-
ries, giving rates and full informa-
ton. address Thomas L. Watt. Passen-
ger Agent Western District Pittsburgh
b. Courlaender. Jr., Passenger Agent
Baltimore District. Baltimore; G. Studs,
Passenger Agent Southeastern District,
Washington; or. George w. Boyd, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent, Phila-
delpha.