davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Released on Bail.

William Marshall, indicted the 18th of
last month for embezzlement, has been
placed under bond of $1,000 to answer
said charge.
According to the allegations of the in
dctment, Marshall was December 81, 1896,
clerk and employee of c. G. Sloan & Co.
and on that day, SO the Indictment alleges,
Marshall embezzled and wrongly and frau
dulently converted to his own use the sum
of $4,000 of the moneys of said firm A
second count of the indictment alleges that
Marshall while clerk and employe of the
said firm did January u, 1897, embezzle and
convert to his own use the sum of 800 of
the moneys of the firm.
The Indictment bears an Endorsement to
the effect that the witness before the
grand jury, and upon whose testimony 1t
was based, was Mr.. Chas. G. Sloan. A
bench warrant for the apprehension of
Marshall was issued, and it is stated that
upon learning of that fact. he voluntarily
appeared in court several days ago, when
the warrant was served upon him, and
whereupon he was released on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
DIED..

at 1920 am, MARY A, Widow of George II.
Bodensick, aged sixty-four years, Ole month
and six days.
Funeral Saturday. September 8, at 10 am, from
the residence OF her son-n-law, Henry J. Hawk
shaw, 2i2I Brightwood avenue. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. Interment in Balti-
more, Md. baltimore papers please copy Sc
BURGY. On Thursday. septemher !. 1889, at
late William e. Burgy, in the fifty sixth year
of her age.
Funeral notice later. baltimore and Brooklyn
papers please copy.
FARRAR On Wednesday September G. 1899 at
$3.50 O'Clock pm, MIRANDA NJ, wife of Ed
ward T. Farrar.
Funeral under the auspices of Naomi Chapter
Eastern Star from her late residence, 116
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Saturday,
September 8, at II o'clock. Kindly omit flow
HARTMAN. On "Wednesday: September G., 1880,
at O'Clock pm. KATIE, beloved wife OF
Louis Hartman and daughter of NJ and Kath.
Dorsch, ut the; age of twenty-six years, ten
months and nine days.
Rest in peace.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
We miss thee from home, dear sister,
We miss thee from thy place:
A shadow Ger our home is cast;
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
BY HER BROTHERS AND SISTER.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
8, $50 O'Clock Am, from there to st.
Marys Church. where solemn high will
be said Baltimore papers please copy. %
HEINRICH. On Wednesday, September 6, 1899,
ut 1 O'Clock pm. RALPH r.. son Of VIM. L.
and Mary l.. Henrick, aged ten months.
Funeral from OH II street northeast, Thursday,
September I. at O'Clock.
MYERS On Thursday September Z. 1899 at
1890 O'Clock am, MAMIE A, beloved daugh-
ter of John and Annie Myers.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
REDDEN. Departed this life Thursday, Sep
TENDER Z 1899. at AS O'Clock a m. WILLIAM
E., beloved son of Alice b. and the late Fran
els e. Redeem, in the tenth year of his age.
Funeral private.
ROBINSON. At her residence. 221 street south
west. Wednesday, September 6. 1898 at
40 o'clock am, CAROLINE JOHNSON
ROBINSON, daughter of Townley and Patsy
Johnson and sister of Scipio and Edward John
Funeral Friday, September s. at pm. from Zion
Wesley A. NJ. F. Church. ID street southwest
between ID ard Id streets Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
WAYNE. Departed this life Wednesday. Septem-
Der 6, 1890, RACHEL ANN sister of the late
Rev. Lewis H. Wayne and sister-in-law Of
Mary ]. Wayne.
Funeral from residence of her nephew, Abram
Wayne, 1909 street southeast, Friday Sep
TENDER 8, at pm Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

Tenney Wilson, George Wilson and Ber-
nard Wilson, small boys. were today
charged before Judge Kimball with assault
ing Sacks Bricker, a boy companion
The testimony offered showed that the par
ents of the Wilson boys have separated and
that the father has left the city. The moth
en- it was stated, is afraid to go to the house
where the boys were left by their father
because she thinks the latter may return
and assault her. The lads, it was further
asserted, spend their evenings drinking beer
and in various Objectionable practices.
Judge kimball dismissed the charge Of
assault and requested Miss Fuller, an agent
of the board Of childrens guardians, to in
vestigate the circumstances by which the
boys are said to be surrounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
THE COURTS.
EnnifY Co,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Diggs agt. Washington; sale finally ratined
and reference to auditor ordered. Wheat
ley agt. Cooke; reference to auditor Or
dered. Thompson agt. District of Column
bia; decree cancellng taxes. Smith agt
Smith: John T. Mitchell appointed guardian
ad Item. Norment agt. Kennon: appear
ance of absent defendants ordered. VIII
son agt. Wilson; rule on complainant re-
turnaDie September Is. $780, granted
Baker agt. Shafer; question Of party wall
referred to surveyor of District Of Column
bia-
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate Of Geo. o. CLAWS: answer of adj
ministrator to petition Of Edward p. CLAWS
for an advancement on his d,stributive
share filed. In re guardianship of Maria r.
Wallace; petition Of ward for an allowance
$50 ordered. Estate of John w. Shelton;
first final account Of administrator with
vouchers filed. Estate of Bertha Schwartz;
petition of Edward g. Schwartz and James
b. Lambie for probate of will and letters
and consent of next of kin and heirs at law
filed. Estate Of Clinton D. Roosa; petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Edwin L. Gaines and Ellen P.
Strother, both of Culpeper, Va: Wilhelm
Anhagen and Agnes P. Rudolph; Edward
Claypool and Maud A. Biggs; John M. Hooe
of this city and Margaret B. Kiewit of
Prince William county, Va: Charles R.
Outerback and Minnie V. Reid, both of
Montgomery county. Md: Edward Dill and
Irma Hush, both of Baltimore, Md: Cage
Otis and Carrie Garrison, both OF Fairfax
county, Va.
Colored-Louis Grayson and Carrie NJ.
Chnn, both of Prince William county Va:
Esau Pinkard and Eliza Bryant: Charles c..
Doughty and Carrie Minor; Richard Neal
and Jane Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. Lyall, New York; R. H
Wood, Boston; Senator ]. B. Foraker. Gin
cinnati; w. B. Conner, New Haven. Conn.
Ebbitt-P. L. Myers, Fostoria, Pa: ]. r.
Newman, Boston; F. w. Graves, Wolma,
Mass; F. 8. Bourus, Atlanta. Ga.
Johnson-J. c. Smithy, New Haven,
Conn; ]. H. Burke, Rochester; F. w. Car
son, Melrose, Mass; j. Allen, ST. Paul
Metropolitan-M. D. O'Farrell, Boston;
T. w. Buckley, New Bedford, Mass; G. L.
Church, Providence, r. l.; P. ]. Morris,
Norfolk, Va; D. I. Van Leer, New York;
w. H. Alfork, Pittsburg.
Nationally. D. nugget, Boston: j. L.
Pray, Waterlow, Ohio; A. D. Alexander,
Baltimore; l. 1. Heinan, Philadelphia.
Raleigh-T. o. Callahan, New York: c. A.
Vol Knear, Baltimore; w. c. Thompson,
Birmingham, Ala; ]. Adger, San Antonio,
Cal; A w. Goldsmith. St. Paul, MINI.
Riggs-E. L. Crane, Boston; p. L. Harde-
man, Columbus, Ohio; r. Browne, Ga.
Shoreham-H. S. Powell, Chicago; H.
Smith, Dorham N. H; D. S. Bartlett, Wo-
burn, Mass; w. S. Kersey, Hoboken, N. J.
Wellington-A. L. Martin, Kansas City;
G. w. Whitehead, Niagara Falls; L. G.
Martin, Philadelphia
Willards-A. ]. Clarke, jr., Baltimore E.
Chase, New York; A. S. Barrett, Salt Lake
City; s. S. Dickson, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

Of Martha A. Rosa for nrohata ne will ona
letters filed: summons issued. Estate ''. of
Chas. Taylor; order Of publfSa ton return
a9 i1 October dsto5 ls. 1899. Estate of w Wall;
widow and Albert F. Fox executors. fled Is
Equity Court No. 1-Irs+;oa co,o
Classic agt. Mcneil; pro confesso Grav.
s son agI Wood; restraining order on de.
a aan returnable September II, 1899,
fore examiner ordered taken. Flynn AT
ordered to issue, "er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Burial Of Charlie. s,epert.

The remains Of Charles sieeert tbe show-
man VINO died at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday morning from the efrects ~ in
jurtes inflicted by a tiger Tuesday wow
'n3; were this morning removed to Lees
undertaking establishment, and viii be
on this afternoon in Congressional GEM
etery. me expenses of the funeral were
Sol ne ny business man of this city who
lie. ~ oo A"oe puo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Local Pensions.

Alfred E. Brandt of the District Of CO.
lumbia was granted a pension Of s. a
month today on account of the ten-year-
service law. A pension of $12 a month
was also granted Frederick C. Prince of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

Detective Bauer went to Baltimore this
afternoon to bring to this city James Smith
and David Jones. both colored. who were
arrested in the former place today upon
request of Maj. Sylvester, chief of police
of Washington. They are wanted to an
swer charge of stealing a lady's gold
" latch fro-l the pocket of Mr.. w. w. Fisher
of Anacostia Monday last while the latter
was on the White Lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
Movements of Naval Sims.

The Prairie has sailed from Boston for
cruise at sea with the naval militia, expect
ing to return by the 18th instant.
The Panther, having discharged at San
Juan the cargo Of relief supplies with which
she was freighted, sailed today for League
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

Danny Hart. who has spent a number Of
yenrs in prison. was today committed TO
the workhouse for sixty days as a sus-
picious character by Judge Kimbal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
MARRIED..

AUHAGEN-RUDOLPH. On Wednesday Septem-
her 6, 1899. Epiphany Church, Rev. Louis
&. Wood officiating, WILHELM AUHAGEN
and AGNES PAULINE RUDOLPH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

friends. Mr.. Harry Dobbs of Hyattsville
was best man. The couple will take a short
trip to the north and after their return
will reside in Hyattsvile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

BOYS BEST G SEQ
CALF SHOES-As tough as
u shoe can be.
s. $ %. ~ to S / .48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

CIR L s. SH OES for
SCHOOL or DRESS Strict
ly solid in every ca 80
detail: 8 to II. > rs
Csc. 11h to g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

~, bditlInOre county, Nd, Tor a stay of
two weeks to visit her grandmother Mrs.
Roberts.
Miss Peachy has gone to Pelham NJ Y.
where she will be the house guest of Mrs
Victor Cause and Mrs. Kenneth John Muir
both of whom are pleasantly remembered
In Washington, where, as the Misses Cam
mack, they used to spend their winters
Miss Drew of New Orleans is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Thompson.
Miss Beale entertained a number of her
friends last evening at her home on Mas
s melnls s., avenue northeast to meet
Miss Susie Lowery of Norfolk, Va. Games
were enjoyed until late hour, after which
all repaired to the dining room for refresh
ments. Among those present were: Misses
Dalrymple, Jet, George, Benjamin, Edythe
Keoth, Messrs. Jet, Kicks, Mitchell and
Beale. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers v. Beale.
The marriage of Miss Lorena Beatrice
Lynch and Mr.. James Alexander White
took place at the Metropolitan Presby-
church was tastefully decorated with pot
ted palms and cut flowers. The bride
gown was Of ashes of rose silk and ap-
plique. She carried La France roses Rev,
DR.. Luccock performed the ceremony The
ushers were: DR.. r. Middleton, Mr.. How
ard Yost and Mr.. Harry Austin. The best
man was Mr.. Gilmore T. Lynch, brother of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. White left for
Chicago and New York, and will be at
home to their friends after October Is.
Mr.. Lem. Gray and Mrs. Katie Keyworth,
nee Miss Caldenstrouth Of Bladensburg,
sey avenue by Rev. C. J. 8. Mayo rector
Of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church.
Hyattsville. After the ceremony a supper
was served to number Of relatives and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28
FIREC RACEERS.
Arc manufactured to Brighten Pagan
Devils, Instead OF american Horses.

Are Asanufnctured to FrI-hten par,n
Devils, Instead OF !. rnerican Horses
So much has been said about the
ChiCaman and the tenacity with whicf,
he sticks to his cue that it seems
strange so few understand why the
average rice eater will part with life
itself before he will give up that one
long braid of hair. Like most of the
time -honored, deep-seated Gu. .oms of
any people it grows out Of the pecul-
iarity CT their religious belief, and
according TO Chinese theology, with
its niyriads OF gods and devils, the way
to the, celestial paradise is reached
only after q tedious pilgrimage, com
pared to which the terrors of the Chill
koot Pass or the jungles of Africa are
pitiful!y Insignificant AT one point
in this journey the Chinaman believes
that he will have to cross chasm
over which, fol bridge. there is moth
ing but a blade of the finest steel
edged sharper than Saladin's sciniter
The chasm is too wide to be jumped
over. the sword is too sharp to walk
on even with the thick-soled Chinese
sandals. and the only hope is the
ability OF the pilgrim to interpose his
cue between his feet and the crue,
edge. No cue: no paradise. No Won
der the poor Mongolian sticks to his
cue. Another bit Of Chinese lore is
now almost forgotten. Before tbs
Americans began the manufacture OF
firecrackers they were imported from
China The packages bore strange
Inscriptions. which told that hey were
not intended to celebrate the ami
versary OF the declaration Of indepand-
ence. but thai the crackers we're frea
to scare away some CT +he many devils
that ire as thick IN Chiua as bubonic
bacilii in the Plague stricken regions
OF India The inscriptions of the pack
ages tell the kind cf devils tie crack
ers are warranted 70 frighten out Of
existence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28
The Hutchinson News of Tuesday

The Hutchinson News of Tuesday
contains an amusing editorial. The
youthful editor is giving advise to a
beleaugered country on the trust ques-
tion. He says: ''The subject of the
regulation of the trusts is bound to be
discussed" Well. TIE reform papers
have been discussing the question for
years. We protestei against a pro-
tectve tariff which made the trusts
possible. We have year in and year
out protested against unjust taxation
that enabled them to.iive and thrive
The News says Don't start wrong.
If the politicians who propose to take
the lead in the antitrust movement
are the same gentlemen who have been
leading reform parties ia years gone
by. Just remember thar they have new
er achieved anything Yes, good
people, and remember that the repUb-
lican party has achieved something.
The trusts are distinctly an ''achieve-
mant'' of the republican party. and its
protective tariff. Even that party now
begins to realize the menanoe of trusts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28
lrrltR ting

u want that bandn1aster dis
charged" exclaimed the Spanish Off
cer in Havana. Il may not be here
very long, and l want that attended to
before l forget it,
why, he seems very jealous in his
duty"
don't care how he seems. When
ever General Blanco and appear in
public he strikes up See. the Con-
luering Hero Comes He's either
mentally deficient or sarcastic, and in
either case we don't want him.
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28
IN COLD WATER.
Annual Christmas Handicap OF London
SerpentIne Swimmers.


Serpentlne Swimmers.
Long before most of US were out of
bed on Saturday morning, December
gath, shivering band Of Serpentine
swimmers stood ruefully surveying
the ice-coated course, over which they
usually hold their annual Christmas
handicap. Ice, as a rule, is a trivial
matter to those indomitable spirits,
but it is more serious impediment
where racing is concerned. So, for
the first time in thirtyf -four years-the
whole lifetime of the club, in fact
the course was reversed. the race be-
ing started from the east instead Of
the west, thus insurjng a stretch of
water free from obstruction. Previ-
ously the winner had always finished
at a flag post in the water; this time
he had TO reach the shore. where the
winning flag was held. At o'clock
in the morning at this time of year is
not a popular hour to ti7vn out for
cpen-air entertainment, ara there was
not a big crowd present; the fact that
the race was he'd 4 day earlier than
usual, too. probably took a certain
number Of wouldbe onlookers by sur
rrise. The race itself resulted in a
somewhat easy win for E. Harrison,
Cambridge university freshman, who
was given a start OF 20 secor5s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28

f. D. WHEELOCK, CHICAGO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28

What 90 ycu Know about war;" ar.
rogantly asked the curbstone states
man. "fcu never took part in q bat
ter
had hand In the affair at San
uago? replied, With equal arrogance.
the factory owner whose most trusted
operative had volunteered ard gone to
the front.-Chieago Tr:huue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-28

DIR. Niles Re -torative Nervine promptly
relaxes La Grippe yrasp and restores health.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-13
Saofer's 2Srpa1,t e. 5trattol1
Sanoclsihulc mnS Scbnle fir
Stenparapbie.

Ssor1rs.t 1854 Snccrprrirf 1893
Sas So Sabr begiunt am 4. September lo99.
Saas aIai1en mGhreuo res san,en Sabrss;
glbencid,ule pom e. Cftober bis L. uprh.
SnSeSu9 ouI Spr3u9lld,felt. Seitune, Sen.1Iane
RaumIidDteiten. AHsffGttuns unn HnferS
rtd,tss Wt etboeeu ttht bIeielbe obenaH.
4fd,t NIT auneren cpucurrirens. baben MIR
bic iSilhrung.
IS lsqt i'm SntsreFe 4srieni0en, pel9t cine
faufmGuniibc IusbilOunq Nb aneignen pollsn, BET
uns pprouprtd)en urO unitre oorjigl6en ginribz
tunqsn lu beiidtiQen. S)U.sr t0nnen an irqsno
einem g8od5sntaQe sintrtten. gInmslounqen ftr Die
Serbit Groi fuunq 4. SEP m :
Ser / SO 9 tp:roeu ieBt entgeGen aenommen.
gsebnQun9eu $50 pro Suartal ron Dre Wonaten,
einiblieblid aqer Sspartements. Telephone - Gbts
ianeafe Rr 2236 0onIt Gr. 665.
gSegsn Gn}tiQen uuo nGbcrer @ustuuft Dense
man ft uliiHOli3 ooer i6rjitli6
s. y. Caller, S.tretdr,
Tr. bis Z, ROrO=Gbarsg=S =Strase,
(214-4S Baltimore, 0n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-13
NibersGie msYarf,
Ser 0plfszSeraniisuuas.QI

Ger WoIfssVer9niisunesa Nlab.
GOnJer:=@uTt ieoen TaGmit:ag uuo I6snhs
GortOlUernoc Woritclur9eH BON l bis II llbr
glbenhs i'm Gai ino. @auoeOiQe5 unb feufc=
tiOneas 8Orfibrurocu. MIebr attrattionen uno
mebr unterbaltuugen, uls on iretnO einsm 9er=
qni9ungsflaBe in Imcrita. BE. 6ar=Subrt BON
;rQeno einem Sbeile oer StdOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-13
BrunOit Der lInihrriitGt bun Yrnn>
lBInanirn griforbrn.
Sm Otter BON so Su6ren erIag ben
eminente 8slebrte in 2(tlantica
Gitp einem S9taganfalI.

Sm Otter BON so Su6rep erlag ben
eminente 8eIe6rte in 2(tlanticz
Gitp einsm SdtasonfaG.
99iIobtGp9io a II. 2tuguIi. -
G6arIss s. Stile, 8. 8. D., Der friiz
here YropoIt Der llniperIitGt bpn
PennfpIpunien, lit geItern i'm ySri9bs
tonz@Otel" in NtlanticaGitp i'm 2(lter
BON so Suhrsn einem SdlaganfaQ er,
Iegen. Gr binterldBt cine Witttpe,
aber teine Sinber. Die 2ei6e purDe
geitern Hadmittag na4 Der 6ieIigen
Wofnung, .Nr. 2201, ct. Sames4
PloCe, gebra9t.
G6arle5 SunepoD SiiQe purbe anu
%. September 1919 bier Qe6oren.
Sejn 8ater mar ldtpeoii6er, ieine
0}utter oeuh6er 2t6funft. Gr er6ielt
cine qeoiegene S6ul6iIoung uno itu4
sirte auf Der unipsriitGt pon 9ennipls
panien, iopie auf 0ale. Gr perpoGs
ItGnoigte feline Stuoien in europa unid
piomete lih mad ieiner g1Udfe6r Der
NoDotatenz Yrdris. Or. Siille mar
Elm 8slebrter i'm pabren Sinne bes
Wprtes unb iein gun5ss' 2e6en mar
Dem Stuoium gepibmet. Gr mar Elm
Wann bon feinem @6arotter uno aus4
qe5ei6neter urt6ilsfraFt. Inter iei4
ner NominiItratipn nuroe Die llniz
oerlitdt bon Der 9. unb S6eItnutz> 4
StrdBs nd6 WeIt5Y6iIabelpbia per4
legt. 3polf Sabre lang, Don 1868 BIS
1880, mar er PrOpoIt Der llriperIitGt.
Wd6renb Der leBten 5tpei Sabre ieinsu
QominiItrdtiOn purbe iein gegenlpGra
tiger gtadfoIger, G6arle5 s. 5arris
ion, Wtitglieo OeS Direttorenrat6s beS
SnItituts. Or. Sti1e mar Der lebte
Der propoIts, bic mebr ibrer 8eIebrz
iamteit, ols i6rer dbminiItratipen SSGs
bigteiten pegen gu oem bo6en 2lmt 6ez
rufen purOen. @r felbIt bate einen
GebrItubl inne, unb 3par ben Der 8ez
Tchi6te. Die ndh iGm fol9enben 9rp4
potts pibmeten iih 9on5 uno gar Der
Administration unO befaBten Ii6 nif3t
mebr nit Dem llHterriAt. Inter Or.
Stllle'5 Geitung fat bic llniberIitGt
tinen qrOBen 2lufI6pung gsnommen,
unb Iierbefano iib in blu6enoem 3uz
itanbe, dls i'm Sabre 1880 Or. 9epper
Die 2eitung iiberna6m. DG6reno bes
8ijrgertrieges mar Dr.. Sti[e Wh4
glieo Der nltniteb States Sanitary
Gommiiiion" uno Ieiitete als ioI6er
bei Der Qufbringung BON @elbern fur
bic unterItiiBung Der tranten uno per4
punoeten Sotbaten pert6poGe OienIte.
I'm bic Centennial 2(usIteQunQ fat
ii4 Or. Sti1e e6enfaQs iebr Deroient
gema6t unb Elm groBer She'll bes @rs
fo1ge5 NrIelben 1T 1einen 8emif6ungen
3u5ul 6reiben. Nus 2lnsrfennunq bas
fir purDe er auf ben 2e6rItubl fur
Ge14ihte unb engliI6e 2iteratur be4
rufen, cen 6o6n So6n NelIb nit
$4,000, bic i6m na6 Der 2tusi iteGung
bon reifen 8iir9ern Der Stabt aIs
GGrengeTdenf iiberrei6t poroen nos
ren, gum Qnbenfsn an bic Q(usIteQunq
geTiif!et bate. Or. StiQe mar ber
gcrfaiier 8ubIrei4er piiIenidaftli6er
8trfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-13
SteuersScpartcmcnt.
23ar6arifdje Sriessfit6rnmg.
40 scfangenc 0aauiS fiiiitirt.

General Sorre5 rd6t ben SOh ielnes
9leffen, - Gins GntI4eioungsz
i9la9t beporIte9elo.
81 Paio, Ser, i. Iu9uIt. =
- gus WfDnte3umas miro gemelOet,
baB General Sorres ben Sob Ie;qles
Neffen, Der i'm &anpf nit Den oufz
itdnoiT9en 0aquizSnOiunern gefalen
lit, in StrDmen bon 5eirDOssblut ges
rG6t fat. DIS er Die Na6ri6t bon
Dem Sooe ieineS Neffen erbielt, lieB er
iofort 40 sSSnOiarlsr, bic ibm tpd6reno
Der &dmpfe in ben leBten Wp9en IN
bic 5dnOe gefdaen paren, itanOre6tz
li3 erihieben. Die We6rlDIen purz
ben, auf Srore bes 909Itcpmmanoiez
rstlOen Der meritantI9eR Sruppeqn
Dbne @rbarmen nie0ergsfnalIt.
Metoungen aus Dem 9auptqudrtier
bes Generals 2ouis Sorres i'm gaquiz
S6ale beiagen. OuB Der meritanii6e
Sruppenfii6rer gu etnerGntI6 tI6eioungsz
idla6t riiItet, Die mprqen oDer Qlns
fan9s nd9Iter Wo6e fattfinoerl loG.
IS lit f6m gelungen, in fur3er 3eit
cine Sruppenma9t bon 5000 Wfann
5ulammen5u5ieben. Die Snoiansr buz
ben Bel ibrem 9auptprte 8acum cine
peri4an5ts SteGung eirgenpmmsn.
Dem 5einbe lieBen lie Iagen, Iie Mir
ben Die peiBen @efungenen in i6ren
9dnOen, Den Prieiter Seliran, ieinen
8ruber unb 3ipei bdrm6er3ige S9tpez
tern, mohdfriren, faus Die Merifansr
tpslter pororingen unO bic Yaquis an
sreifen iollten.
S6erit Seno6is, Gommanbant Der
3. W}ilitdr5one Der 6isfal<9enoarmez
rIe, legt Dem 2lufitanb feline grobe gez
oeutung BEL. Oas @e6iet Der rebelliz
fden Snoianer lei nur $50 Quabrutz
mellen 9roB, in elmer entls9enan Gde
oes Stdutes Sonora, Der einen llnl=
fang bon 100000 Quaoratmeilen hlt.
Die Regierung benliibe Ii9, ben Qufz
1tano gu lofuliIiren unb auf Elm m0gs
ll6lt tleines 9sbiet gu beI9rdnten.
Starte I6t6eilungen baltsn bic aus
Dem ger9lanoe fii6renben pdTs beisbt,
ndbreno bic 9auptma6t in bus 9e>
birge einoringen uro Die Oaquis in
ibren Selsfeiten NIT Maibinengei9iit@
gen 5uiammeni i3ieBen ipa. Die iperels
gen Snoianer, Die Darln nod sntfom@
men iollten, ipiiroen BON ben geIdBunz
gen Der Ssrgpdhe obsetban perpe:p,
Oas mare bas grlbs beg Stanmes Der
Yaqui>S >Snoianer, unp bic Iagierung
perbe enoli4 Hube babsr. 90 lerdt
pIe Der tapfsre OberIt ss li6 porIteit,
DirD Ii9 ous tapfere 8ergpolf mob!
ni6t perni1ten laHen-