davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16

dom of heaven and Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth But ! when children were added to these
 things they were satisfied, satisfied
 with this world, satisfied beneath the sum-
 Out David would ask something bet ter than this for himself. His soul
 was too big to be satisfied with such ] things, and so he requested that he
 might be allowed to behold the face of righteousness He asked that he might
 be righteous, pure of heart so that God
 would admit him to His presence l Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
 shall see God,' and David wanted to i see God in that way, and how very i sad it will be if we meet our Father
 who has done so much for us, in un- ! cleanness and sin. We can not enter ! heaven unless we are made clean from i the pollution of wickedness. It was made known to John in his vision of heaven that there shall in no wise enter into it anything that defileth, neither whatsoever worketh abomina- tion, or maketh a lie And praise be to our God that He has provided means through which we may escape these things and enter through the gates
 
 pray that we may behold His face in righteousness.
 Then he concludes his prayer with this observation: I shall be satisfied when I awake in thy likeness This seems to indicate that he had received assurance from God that he should wake so. Who would not be satisfied with this, in the likeness of God for ever, pure of heart and free from the polIutions of wickedness?
 Tn the likeness of Godi I do not think that we understand that; in- deed, am sure that we have very lit- tie conception of it's comprehensive meaning. And I am not surprised at this, for it was not given even to the beloved apostle, John. to understand it. | We do not know what this j fashioning into the divine image is. 1 John did not know; John, the beloved. | had not been permitted to see his Lord i ir his glorif1ed body. He had seen Him in His resurrection body, but this is something different; he had little or no conception of it. And the reason, I think is that human language is not sufficient to give expression to it; the only way that John could possibly have known this would have been for Christ to have appeared to him in His glori- fled personality; and then he could not have told it to any one else. Paul leaves us with the impression when he has told us about his vision wherein he was caught away to paradise. He says that he heard unspeakable words, which it is not lawful 0he margin says possible) for man to utter. I think that he meant that he had not the power to tell all that he was permitted to see.
 But how to obtain this image The i first step is obedience to Christ. There Sod will begin the fashioning of mor- -als into the divine image; there you begin to work out your own souls sal ration by living that righteous life shown you in Christ, and this by the {
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Grand Canal Com pany will be held Wednesday. the 18th of October, 1899, at he hour of o'clock p. m., at the office of the Company, in Phoenix, Arizona, to elect three di- rectors for the ensuing year and such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 THOS. W. PEMBERTON, Pres. VIM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 27, 1899 First published in the Arizona Re publican, Sept. 27, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
Have You q Top Coat2
only .....

If not, you ought to have. It's the nobbiest, dressiest thing you can wear. We have hundreds of them, in every known style, make, size and price Mems covert cloth top coats, all wool cut in medium short box style, thor oughly well tailored-the $1O kind. The Hubs special price.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
HE WORLDS BEST

three trustees for the ensuing year and such other business as may law fully come before said meeting.
 THOS. w. PENETRATION, Pres. VIM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 27, 1899. First published in the Arizona Re publican, Sept. 27, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maricopa Canal Company will be held Wednesday. the 18th of October, 1899. at the hour of ? o'clock p. m., at the office of the Com pany, in Phoenix, Arizona. to elect
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
Salvation Army Harvest Festival Celebration
 Takes place from October I4 10 October Is.
PROGRAMME.

Saturday, p. Infringing in the Sheaves. Sunday, D. m.-A poetic service of song.
 Monday, p. m.-Harvest Home.
 Tuesday, Stereopticon exhibition; Uncle Toms Cabin,' "A Voyage Around the World and Ten Nights in Bar Room"
 Wednesday.-A London slum meet ing, showing what the Army is doing among the poor.
 The open air service will commence at Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
High Art CIOfhind

Mems swelIest semi-dress suits, made Of finest foreign and domestic r. brics equal in make to the highest miced custom tailors production, cut in the acme of style. This lot just received from Americas foremost tailors CFech- elmer, F'ishel & Cop; custom tailors would charge $40 to $45. Our price
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Salt River Valley Canal Company will be held Wednes- day, the 18th of October, 1899, at the hour of o'clock D. m., at the office of the Company. in Phoenix, Arizona, to elect three trustees for the ensuing year and such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 THOS. w. PEMBERTON, Pres. VIM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 27. 1899 First published ia the Arizona Re publican, Sept. 27, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
BOTH ARE DIFFICULT.

Its hard to settle down after a trip.''
 Any harder than to settle up?" Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
Hens He0vy Weight Suits

Tn neat fall patterns in all wool fancy cassimeres and cheviots; stitched through with silk; carefully cut and tailored in single or double breasted sack styles, with single or double
 breasted vests. All sizes, 34 to 42. Suits that should bring sl3.5e and $15, instead of our very low price of.......
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
Mems Business Suits

For fall and winter wear, made of fancy cheviOts and cassimeres, in neat checks and mixtures, also plain blue and black, in single or double breasted. Every garment honestly trimmed and lined. g, $S and $85O. Our special price this week only ... .. ......
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
The HUB" Mems Fall Suits and
 Ox1o~roafS

We have the finest line of clothing in the City of Phoenix, whether it be for man or boy, and our prices are stripped of fancy profits. These special bargains are for MONDAY
Arizona republican., 1899-10-16
s Coming.

 O7oQE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Gomin &arfielo fir 0onuernenr.
Cine Ylniid1t ppm Sifuicr iiber Gpl.
eSpbn 0Salter Smttb'S
Sanoioatur.

gei elmer 8eTprs6ung oes benorFsz
henosn SonteHes ii6er Die 9ouoerz
neurs Termination Fagt 9r. Gopin
8. 8ropn bon Queen Nnne's Sountp:
sd bess fir 6 ol. S 0 bn W L
ter g mit6 freupDIhaftli9e Sc
fu6ie, uno in Mnbetra6t unFerer Bis
BERGEN frsunoT6uftii6en Ss5ieRunsen
fpiiroe ih germ, lopeit ss in msiner
Ma6t lie9t, irgenb gttpus thun, um
feline 8sHre6ungen in 8srbinoung NIT
meirsn pflialen bei ben primdrpab@
Ten ats 9ureer gu unterIiiiben. ST
6atteS feinen Observation-Disclosures fir
feline @a6l gum GpnsreB al5 MIDI, i9
ertparis jeoo6, oaB Der Oiltrift aus
ieiner S6Gtigfsit i'm ReprGIentantenz
bauIe groBs 8orHbeile 5ieben miro, uno
oaB pa5 0fienlli9s unO Ipe5isa ous
poliiiIde gartei SntereiIe ss perz
langt, Dab sr ben 5ermin, fir tpei6en
er srtpG6lt puroe, ausoiensn ioGte,
faGs nid! irgeno Elm bOber Ite6enOer
poiiiiT6er 8etpeggruro perlan9en follz
te, oaB er ieinen pluB nit sinem anoez
rem pertauf6e. SD fe6s ieoo6 ni9t,
oab irgeno eine iulde urIahe eriliirt.
Sm @sgentbsii, ben 9eriuh 5u maiden,
eins Iol9e 8erdnoeruns 'ber6ei5uFii6z
rsn, lpiirosn bisGbaneen elmer etpaigen
rspu6lifanil6en Wiajoritdt i'm 9auie
nun erbDben, unb tpirbs bieIen Oifrift
einem unOeren pOtr!tE4sn Gontef uTO
Wabl unter5ieben bic guteR 9iirger
Des 0iItriftes tpiirben babur9 jebo6
in eine eben nidt angene6me Gage tomz
men.
9elsgenbeiten srsignsn Ii9 5utpeilen,
oab Semanpem bon bem 0olfe es nt6t
erlaubt miro, feinen Nmtstermin, 3u
tpsl6em er erpG6it puros, aus3ubiez
men, bod lirb Fol6e 9elegen6eiten Ee4r
Telien uno ni6t na6 benz WunI9eOsrz
jenigeln, oersn periDlii6e 8eitrebungea
nit ben periDnli6sn NinI6sn ieiner
Sreunbe ems Tnb. Der Gpnteit fir
bic @puperneurs Domination UNI fabt
gu eroBe sSntsreHen bes 8plfes bieFes
Staates uno 1T gu pihtig fir ben triz
ump9irsnbenGrfptg Der DemotratlIhen
partei, ols bab man es 5ugeben fouFe,
tpegen Gbrgsi5 oosr perEDnlIdsr
5reunbF4aft bic Situation aufsSpiel
gu Feben pber bic beitebenoen Satpie=
rigfeiten 81 er6Obert." (21O-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Santna.

@onSran3isco. %. Suli. =
Na9rit9en aus Samoa ltegsn Biz gum
IA. Suli bor. 2luf ben Srieln berridt
grobs ltnrube, unb bic 9attung Der
@ingeborenen lit brobenb. Sn p:rI6iez
benen 9egenben haben &dmpFe ftattgsz
funben 5piI I6en ben parteien Der 9ez
gsnf0nige. Our6 bic GHtpuffnung
BON 400 seitens Der 5oben Commit
Tion iIt ni6ts be5tpsdt poroen. Die
GpmrniIIion fat ita getpsi9ert. bic 2(u=
tpritGt bes @sri6ts dufre6t gu erhalz
ten, man Tagt, in 5ptge BON Depef3sn
aus 0eutI tI6lanb, tpel6e ben beutI I6en
GommiHdr tabeltsn, ooB er Der Gnt=
fdeibuna bss Ri6tsrs in Der &0nigsz
frage 5ueeftimmt babe.
Die Gpmmifdre tpurban auf oGsn
SnieIn frsunbfid empfun9sn, nur i'm
9auptqudrtter 2aratis befiir4tets
man unruten.
SunSrun5isco, %. cSuli. -
S6erri9tsr Chambers 1T bon Samoa
bier eingetroffen. 5r. Gbumbers
bat abgebanft, peiG Die @ommifdre
ni6t 9arantiran pcGten oaB Die De-
frete Des @eri6ts bollItredt tpiirben.
srobbam isbt QGss rubig 1T, 10 1T oO4
Dem 5rieben bur4uus ni6t gu trdusn.
Die breiFa6s 3egirung fam feinsnSs=
itdnb haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Gin Seuti6er eri6last feline ssrau
unb 3nei Sfinner.

8ra3il, Snb., %. Suli. - Sn
pdbniinniger Morb9ier fat @6urles
Wolfan9el feline 5rau unb 3lpei GinOer
erI6lagen unb bann Sel6Itmorb BE-
qdngen. Die S6redenst6at puros
BON Dem &aFenben in ienem 6auFe in
Dem naben Srte Oenmart DpG6ra6t.
DoiFangei bate in leBter 3eit SPuz
ren BON 9eiFie5Ti0rung ge3eigt uno
pieoer6olt georobt, er perDe ii4 uno
bic 5umilie umbringen. GeitsrnNa9l
paro Die Orp6ung our 5bat. Der
8u6nfjnniqe iiberfiel bic Seinsn, nab
reno lie ru6ig i'm SAbafe idgen. glit
einem 8eile bieb er duf Die Satin unb
bic &inoer ein, unb I9nsQ mar Die
glutarbeit gei6an. Damn nu6m er
Elm T4urfes 9ii4enmefsr unb T6nitt
T6 Den 9als ab. Die ermOrbeten8ins
Der paren 8, reIp. II SATIRE alt. Sine
5o6Ier entging Dem S4la4ten, pa lie
3ufdQig pon 9uuIe a6neienb mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
&abrlbrief.
Die niliIdriT6s 8erI4p0rer6anbe
6runfrei6's ourd @allifet gemaB>
regelt. - 2(Qian3 3annegieBerei.

6runfrei6's Ourd @ullifet gemuB>
regelt. - 9(Qian3 4annegieBerei.
2onbon, 90. 'Suli. - Die Oegraz
birung oe5 Generals oe g2sgrier bat
t;efen ginOrud gema6t, ni6t nur in
5rantrsi4, fOnOern. in gang europa,
uno Der Mu.b oss neuen &riegs Wffa
nIters miro aGgemsin ansrfunnt, ,Man
fInoet, oaB in 9alliFet Der re6te Munn
9eFuroen pOroen lit, bic gapps gaz
triolen tin 3aume gu 6alten.
IS tenn3ei6net bic Su6luge pp[lz
itdnoig, penn man Te6en muB, baB
bsute General Be peqisur, tpel6er per@
fu6te, 3pla's Surb ein5uT9G9tern,
4euts um eine 9enfion pinIsit. -3urz
linDen bat Paris perlahen. 9oisbeffre
uno SonIe baben feinsn Singer gez
ri6rt, um Patp 0u Clam ibt Merf5eug
Su retten.
Die nNutional 8sDietp" 6eTpri6t Die
M0gli9teit elmer QlQian3 3piI9en
5rdntrsi6 unb 0eutE6luno unp bGlt
eine Tof4e fir bur6fiibr6ar. Man perz
peiFt Oaraut 'baB OeulI6lano's 2lusz
bebnung nur iiberTeeiT6 lein fam uno
Die 6ranfrei6's ebenfalB. 9eiOs Gam
Der Febsn Fih our9 Gnglano eingeengt.
8uifer Wilbelm gebt Don Dem Sc
banfen aus, paB 70 le6r 5rantreih
0eutIdtanD buBt, es GngEuno oo4
nod piel mebr ba7en miife na6 bem
9orfau bon 5uTbooa. Die nHepisp"
faielt bann nod DON elmer continental
len NGian3 gegen Gnglan0 uno bic
Ser. StQdten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
ltebelbefinsen uuS Shmersen.

Gsusn &opfpeb, oh @igrdns OOr nsrOotes Ropi'
iptb 3aburptb, NcuralQe, @trp6ftdt uno S6luis
lotiafeit Rbeumotismus Snftneb Sbmcr8sn unS
S6pdte i'm Ridcu, Dem 8itd0rat oDer ben Nit'
rem 9eibperOsn in Der 2ebugeqtno, 6etttrtshen,
ihaift bic Mpplituticn BON &aopap's Reonp Re=
lief iofortiuc Grltibt,rure unb oeHen tOrtgdsttr
@sbrau6 einiet 3oQc Iunp bepcrfttligt Nnt per-
mautnts o,iluuo. 9rtis 80 @Guts. 3u buben BET
o1tn apotbtfsru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Migrdns, franrnlsiOfn,
giIioIitat, lInuerOaulihksit,
gDspfpfe, DrrlfcptaHg
uuO aucr Grbrrlfibtu.

Tson bsattc bic foIornotn srmptor., iD'ld9e hb
BEL GrfrdnFunaeH Der Bcroduun0ss sGrgdnt eihttl'
len: 9erftopfung, inusrs @Gmorrboiosn, Bluidns
braug mad BEN Ropis, edure i'm Wasm utbe'
felt, eubbrennen, Nbusigung GeGsH Spttien,
66iutrs i'm Maqsn iaurss @uihObsn, esi6fpaSttr
uou otritdritr @srlidIag, GmpfinOunosn lumAat'
fSrinoeH obsr Griideu bei'm eis9tn, ga@Da9fs
S,uffrqft. NlsS,n pbu gtlutbs Dor ongluesu, 5iss
ber uuo bumpitr S5merj I'M Ropfs @tbmunos'
9ei6Dtroen, eslbs SGut Uno 4ugen, S6mer5en III
brr Seitt, 8ruit uun ben @lieosru. pl6Blt9ss
guftretcu pur Site unD Greuusn i'm GIrtib.
Neebrcre Soen U IN O's q I Zen belrtten
hos 6pitem bon ben riDdbntsn Storungtn.
gres 25 Gents pro 66adtsl 33u baben bel ala
len Gpotbefern obsr Der Dot 0erianot.
Tlou i6reibt oil Or. &Gb map g. 6 o., SOD
csx 865, gltp,gori. un Elm Bud nit @atbf9ds
ssn, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Iermiidte teIearapbiide Scpciden.

= Ser MDrber 8. 8i4osp tplIrbe
in Gnsnsburg, Waib., perbaFtet unb
nah 5remont, g., ausgelieFert.
= gr5biI6of Srelano fam seItern
aug europa in NetpzgOrt an.
= @ntfpa3itfDblsn folen na9 bem
81. sSuli um 25 Gents pro Sonne
feisen.
= 8is geItern paren 6626 5rei=
iplaise fir Die 8bilippinen an9elpprs
hL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Baltimore Chip=8 aim. 9 iillefin.

S1.25 BON Baltimore mad SBafhinsfon uno suz
rid an iepem Slamitae unO sonutas, eiltia
fiir Die Rudfabrt bis 5um folgenoen MontaQ
gIQ. 8iiee, ben r2opal 2in1iteo" dusq.nommeu
S1.5O pom Baltimore mad, 0hiIncelphia Il. si=
rid am Sonntug, DEN 6. Iu9ut. Spesialsug
mad beben &i6tuneen. 2l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Sur3c GabeloepcId1en.
Sic 8eff in oSnDien.

9omban, %. Suli. = Sn pOOnu,
Snb., bate man Isl peIitrunte am
Wittpo6 unb 121 SDoesfGlle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Geridtsentibeionng segen 9iaoan'
Heliainu.

q6ilabslp6iu, %. Suti.-0er
b06He 9eri6tBbof bes Staaies fat gee
gsn bic 9ejl5armes entT6iepen. Der
9sri4Is6of 1T Der 4nIi9t, OaB biz
SSrags Der religi0Ien 6reibeit nidt ins
oolpirt 1T, penn bic Dffentlifs RHbs
geItDrt miro. Gin 6eiisbsuier mar in
Gu5erne @Ountb pegen au6eltorun9
nit elmer Srommel gsitpuft porosn.
Oas 9eri6t entI6iep, paB bic RelI>
gionsfreibeit gfiamanben 9eItdtte, bic
0Ffentli6s Rube gu It0ren. Die Stras
Ben geb0ren Der geTammteR 8tpDl>
ferung, unb cine Setle Isi ni4t bereas
tigt, bas publifum our9 Srommeln
ua0 aARsrsa GaIm aa klsalgsEh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
a0wap'S s,,n
wv Ytaett.
strts subrrIaiiig, rein nrsetabiIii6.

gouHdnbio QetmodlOs, elegant dbulud,rt abs
fibrenO rtQulirtno reinigeno uno traitiatnD.
R dopaos QtlIeu Sur 6tllurg dan Stos
runqen beg Ouqers Der Ginatpeioe, Der Rtertnr
glais, ucrp6ir Rrunfbsitcu, BON S4DirOtIanlautns
0erfopiuuo, &6mOrrboioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
SinSerurs Der SG)merSen
in circm ofnaenbEide
Ginr &ur bel alien
Snutn,er -Cnntpiatnta
Shienterie, SiarrbDe,
Gbplera Wiprbu6,
Ginr &ur bel alien

Surdfuu, Siarrb6c, GbOlcra Morbus oo,r i3muls
bate GutlerunJtn Der GuGeipeioe utrotn IN lS
Minuten bcbobtn ourd iaOpap's ISGpp &tlitTa
Refine GpuQeitiOu cDer GntIiinouue, ftiRt Nttbars
ole oosr Mattietct bat Der Gtbrau3 bon RaoipoS' 3
Gteaop 8elici i'm geiolqe. 9reibe oosr itds1i5
Sropfeu in eucm bulbtn gloe g8a'itr furirsn ;R
eHiqeu Winuten Grdmpfe, lauren W1Gtn, eoeS
bremen, Ssstrlnfbsit, Wordue 0idrrbot, 9eltns
terit 9oif, 9libuuqsu uno oQs inuerltbenS6mtrs
gen. 9s 1T bon qrpbtr Mibtotsit, oas isbs Jas
milie Raopaps 8euop 8cItet tets i'm Sane bdt-
9efen Gjtbruu5 niro tets bet S6msrltn obsr
Sraut6eitsn iciue Q9irtunp bttdtioen. Gs triftrt
Ridts in Der Q1clt, pas 70 raid ben 55merl bsS
bebt ODER Der &rantbet Giubalt tbut ME RsaSs
8slisf
go immtr tpOsnlii6e Srautb,ittn porbtrrl9'nS
fpie f5iebcr, Spienttrie, Cholera, Sutueuyd S3ar7
ludfitbsr uuo onoers uuittdcuos Gruufbeten, iptrD
&taop 8slef. mad @oriarift geuOmmen, oas Spa
item Dor OsisH Iuidlen bsiuabren un0 Den Ya'
tiouttr raid furirsu.
Heiienbe ipQten fcts cine fsloi5s RaSDa9s @ta4
bo 3eIief nit it iibren GntGt 8ropitn I'M
@aHtr perbiiten Sruutbsjt cher uebtlbeiinoen TN
ssofqt @erGuoeruuQ ocs g8afsrs. Gs IN bsie, als
frar30fb,r @runop OOer btttsrt Weoiltnen Ootr
Stmuluutisu.
Mlaloria in isinsn oeridieoen,n SormeE snrirt
pno Otybittt. Gs Qitbt tsiu ScilmitttI Der e1elt,
has sSisbtr uno Ws6eliisber uno ale nro,rtn Gts'
Der Tim @ereir nit Roonans QjQsr) 10 raid tu'
rirt mic Rupp1h's RedoD Rtlief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Mufproeruna.

Sie nabftsbeno osraei6neten 9erOnsn ober iol=
DE 9erionsn, pslde Iustunft iiber ben I.rbleib
poer oas sblebsn osrfelben eebsn fDnnen, perOen
eriud1t bel benz Inter seidneten oor3utommen pDer
bemielben ibriftGibs gustunft su eeb.n:
|. Srau / II M ii I Ter aus Seooernbeim Bel
Granffurt q. M., friiber in g8aibington, Sc,
pobnbuit;
2. Grau q uri ulu SDrgel, Qeborsne
Raf aus Geislineen in @irttenlbere, unD be-
rem Gbemann Otto S0reel;
g. Gruit St tto s. q 3, qeboren II. September
1884 in Sapian, Sits9reubsn, OOer befen Gr=
ben;
4. Sultug Mensel friber pobnbuft in
6elle;
s. Sriebrib d 8 b nj, eebpren in gegeiud;
6. Gatbarine Stsul e.b. Sruntr, aus
CbrDorfslbeu bel oanau, oper otren Grbeu.
galti more, Mo., |. Suli 1899.
Der &aiferIicb Deutfd,e aonfuI,
SEQ. u. Don Sinsen.
Ir. 5, eiO=Gupftrobs. Baltimore, No.
CS3, 60 103 l0D g Stodtperf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
@ngldrb's sbaa( 9 D.
Iitif m Bar ment.

= ''' ~ ~ 80 y ~ -
2onbon %. Suli. = Sm 6auTe
Der @emeinen gub bas 8otum iibsr ba5
Solonialumt ben QiberaEen eine 9elez
genbeit, bic politif Der Rsgisrung 9sgen
Srdnsbuul gu beIpre6sn. 5. Camp
bea : Sannermun. 5ihrer Der 2i6eraz
lem, iogte. er CLAUDE, baB in 4nbetra6t
Der f6pebenben unterbunolungen 3uz
rudhultuns unb @orIidt gsbotsn lei.
Wd6renb sr nidt nit o6r OppoIitiou
Der 9peren 9egen @rtpeiterung Der
&e6te bon 9lusldnberr IDmpat6iTire,
1ebe er bod nirgsnbs cine 9aranlaiiun9
gum belpuffneten @inI6reiten. Sin
arieg in Siiba frita tperbe cine groBe
8afamitdt 1ein. Der Raoner qlau6is,
bic 6oqdnbtI6M 5reunDe am Sap
fDnnten @nglanb piel niiben. S0r.
SoIepb G6amberIuin, Der 8oIonial=
SetretGr, iagte, Die Gpra6> bes Srn.
Campbell 8annsrman lei baruuf Be-
re4net, Der Regierung @srIsgen6sitsn
gu bersiten.
Oie 9unbstsftotte ber
WeIt.
2on0on, %. Suli. - 2lobb's
rRegiTier Of Shipping" 5ufolge 3Gblt
Die geTammte 6lotte Der Welt 28,180
Oampfer uno Segelf6iffe nit einsm
Sotal 5onnengebult pon27, 7,673, ,528.
80 PrO3ent 0ieler 6ubr3euge fiibren Die
britiT9e 5laggs. Damn folgen 2(mez
rita NIT 3010 S6iffen Q694,23O),
9euiT9Ianb nit 1876 S9iffen g.
463, ,334), S4peben nit 14O8, HuBs
tano nit 1918, Stalien nit 1850 unb
6rantrei6 nit 1882 S6iffen.
Seine anbere NdtipnalitGt fann Ii6
bruiien, 1000 S4iffe gu bsTibsn. Suz
pan bat beren 841, OGnemarf 796
uno Spanien 701. Die britiI6en uno
ameritoniI6sn S9iffe 3uTammen Bill
ben Elm 0rittel Der 9an3en &auffabrs
teiflotte.
9ergfsi9sr perun9fii dt.
3srmatt, s4rpei3, %. SyuIi. -
6eute Morgen entosdten SouriItsH
sSIau MforeI unb ibre 5o9ter in elmer
S4Iuft, Tie puren augenffeinli6
1900 SUP tief geltiir3t. Die 5rau mar
tObt, i6re 3o4ter fhper perfeBt uno
tonte feline 2lustunft geben.
Surse Sabeloepeihcn.
- Die Sa6t rSbanad" Gpirb
am Oienitag noh ben Ser. Stuaten
0bFa2ren.
= Der 0ampfer n2abn," na6
Netpzgort unterpsgs, bate S6aDen
an Ieiner MfaI6inerie erlitten, febte
ober Die 5abrt fort.
- 9ds omerifunii6e S6iff Ser
pia," bon Nep<YOrf nub Gan 6runz
3isco, fat ben 9o1anmait perlOren,
-oSn 2onbpn mu6ten Die SmpFz
@egner por bem 9eri6te Der Queens
Bend cine groBe 0smOnltration. Die
8eamten bon 2eiceIter nur0en jebp6
ge5pungen, Smpfdr3te an3uItelen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-29
Ser Mnsbrndl oes Wauna 0na.

9onolulu, 81. SSuli. - 9er@uts
fan Wtanua Goa iit in Doller S6dtigz
felt. Die 9lii6enbe SABA ergiebt fi6
iiber bic 9p6ebene BON 6ilo unb bic
gan3e SnTsl 1T in 9efabr.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-17
RETURNING AMERICAN sEcURlrlES

RETrRNlNG AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Within the past eighteen months an
enormous volume of American securities
has been returned from Europe, an in
vcstigation made by the New York Jour
nal of Commerce showing that the
amount is at least $3Tj,OOO,OO0. The
explanation is to be found in part III
the advance in prices of securities here,
which naturally induced European in
vestorS to realize, and partly in the cX-
ceptional merchandise balances in our
favor in the past two years. 1t would
have been inconvenicnt to Europe to
settle the whole of those balances in
money and part of them was retained
abroad on interest and part settled by
the shipment of securities instead of
gold.
Referring to this movement the Jour
nal of Commerce suggests that the main
reason why European holders have been
improving the opportunity to get rid of
American securities at good prices Is
the apprehension that there will not be
such currency legislation by the next
congress as is needed TO make the tinan-
cial system here absolutely sound and
secure. 1t is possible that this fear eX-
lists to some extent abroad, but that it
had any important effect in inducing
foreign holders of our securities in rca-
lizing upon them Is extremely doubtful.
UnQuestionably the great advance i'll
these securities was the chief incentive
to their return. 1t must be assumed that
the foreign tnanciers who make such
investments are pretty well Informed
in regard to the political as well as the
financial situation here and II so they
know that there is NO impending danger
to our currency and that there is most
favorable promise of legislation by the
next congress that will assure the main
tenance of the gold standard, even in
the most improbable event of the cleo
ton next year of a democratic presi-
dent. The proposed currency legisla-
ton does not go as far as the extreme
reformers desire, but if enacted it will
place the currency on perfectly sound
and secure basis. Intelligent European
bankers understand that so long as the
republican party is in control Of the gov
ernment there will be no debasement OF
the currency and the probabilities are
very strongly in favor of it's continuing
in control at least six years more.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-17

pears to I've regarded by the ontario
authorities and the Dominion govern.
ment with Indifference. 1t would seem,
indeed, that the former are rather dis
posed to court retaliation. This gives
the situation a somewhat serious
aspect. for the president may conclude
that it is his imperative duty under the
law to at least increase the duty on
Canadian logs, even If he did not pro
hibit their importation. This would
very likely be the beginning of tariff
war between the two countries from
which both would suffer. The incvi-
table tendency, also, of such Il conflict
would be to put strain upon the
friendly relations between England and
the United States for of course the
sympathy of the former would be with
the Dominion. President Mckinley can
be depended upon to do nothing hastily
or inconsiderately, but he must comply
with the law.