davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
NO TERMS.
Otis Demands Surrender and Promises
Full Amnesty 10 Insurgents.


Fuii Amnesty To Insurgents.
WASHINGTON. April 29-The follow
ing csblegrams were received to-day from
General Otis:
Manila, April %.
"Adiutant- General, Washington, -. c.:
Conference with insurgent representa-
tives terminated this morning They re-
quest cessation Of hostillties three weeks
10 enable them TO call their congress 10
decide whether TO continue prosecution
of war or propose terms OF peace. Propo-
sition declined aud full amnesty promised
on surrender. Believe insurgents tired OF
war but seek 90 secure terms of peace
through what they denomlnate their rep
resentatlve congress. OTIS
Manila. April %.
"Adiutant. General, Washington. ID. c.:
"The congratulations OF His Excellency
the President. for which all grateful,
will be conveyed as directed. OTIS
War Department officials are very
much gratifed with the tone OF
the reply Of General otis TO the
Filipino delegation. II is considered as
comporting with the dignity Of the United
states.
Il would not be possible for the United
States 10 recognize the existence OF the
Filipino congress or a Filipino govern
ment. IL IS believed that when General
OTIS reply IS communicated to ;ae ttli-
pino commanders that they will ask
another conference with the expectation
OF arranging favorable terms Of peace.
II is said az the War Department that
it is not likely that any further conces-
sions than that OF general amnesty will
be made. Peace and freedom. it Is be-
lieved. will appeal more strongly % the
Filipino army than any argument Agul-
naido and his officers may make
no MORE PLOTTING.
Meanwhile it is the belief OF tne Of
fcials at the War Department that any
further hostilities on d large scale ere
not probable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Jude Baker l.. Lee.

RESPONDING TO your request for a sug
eestion as 10 some satisfactory method
for asccrtainment Of the sense Of the
Democratic voters Of Virginia on the
question of putting it in the power or
the people TO select directly their sena-
toriaI representatives in Congress.
md myself somewhat uncertain aId
speculating: but not TO the degree OF be-
lieving IL Ia he impractioable, so Tar as
the Democratic party is concerned, 10
anticipate the necessary change In the
Federal Constitution, which cannot be
far in the future.
As TO the Importance Of making this
innovation. il appears 10 me 10 be TOO
plain and too pressing for the Demo
cratic party. 20 be discussing it within
its own organization any longer. II
would seem, however. that there are some
Democrats in Virginia, and among them
men of high consideration as party
counsenors. still favoring the election
of United states Senators by the Leg
islature instead of by the people.
Men who distrust the people are not
men who are turning pale with fear in
contemplation Of the plntoeratic control
with which this government is threaten
ed. They are inheritors Of the doctrines,
the apprehensions and the feelings of the
colonial royalists whose natures rebelled
against the rebellion that eliminated in
the annihilation of British sovereignty in
this country.
In such a country. with such a govern
ment as this there must De. more than
anywhere else i'm the world. that political
periodicity evolved from commercial ana
social mutations inevitably arising. as
in the process Of time new relations and
conditions are unfolded. The amend
ments from time 10 time migrated upon
our Federal Constitution i'm days of
calmness and patriotic reasoning show
plainly that we must now and then have
new canous for new applications OF the
old principles. y patent complication
Of this fact and factor is afforded. too in
ll.--.....oa -. c......h I,..-A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Manv Suggest That the State Com
mittee Be Asked to Call 1t.
VIEWS OF LEADING PARTY MEN
With reference TO What the Confer
enco should DO-Nr. Tucker and
Others Make Some Practical
SuSgestions-Mr West Op-
poses a Change i'm
the Method.

one week from next Wednesday the
May conference will be held In the Acad-
emy Of Music for the purpose Of adopting
some plan whereby the people may ex-
press their choice of candidates for the
United States Senate.
There IS no doubt that the attendance
win bo large. Many of the most ,nauen-
tial Democrats I'm the State viii be pres
ont. 10 is not likely that every county
viii be represented. but most Of them
win be. Some will have a number of rep
resentatives.
This Will be a busy week al the May
Meeting Bureau and at Senator Martins
headquarters Mr. Clagsett Jones re-
turned 90 King and Queen last evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
VIEWS OF PARTY LEADERS.
Most of Them Suggest That state
Convention BE Called.

I am heartily i'm favor of the May Con-
ference. Ii Will represent the sentiments
OF thrce-fourths. If not nine-tenths, OF
the rank and fle-the boys In The
trenches-of the party IN the state. Let
a resolution be passed addressed 10 the
state Committee. asking that under It's
authority. a. convention be called. upon
the basis OF the vote I'm the last general
election I'm the state, 20 meet IN AUGUST
next az some point like Stauuton. Roa-
n0ke or Lynchburg 10 nominate can
didate for the United states Senate. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

assertion are plentiful. The striking
fact may he mentioned. At the Koa-
noke Convention last year I'm told that
Congressmen Swanson and Hay, two OF
the ablest and most prominent members
of the Virginia delegation actively op-
nosed the adoption OF a measure looking
IN this object whereas these two gem
tlemen when the proposed amendment 10
the Constitution, providing for the cleo
,ion Of senators by the people. was bo-
fore the House last winter, voted for
the resOlution-certainly Mr. Hay did
and I think Mr Swanson did also. Their
position will add great strength to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
No TIDINGS OF
THE YACHT NORMA
Left Port Said on January Fifth Last
and Nothing Has Been Heard
Of Her Since.

WASHINGTON. April ESPECIAL The
following report concerning the missing
yact. Norma, has been received by the
Stato Department from Consul r.. ;
Cunningham, az Alden, Arabia. under
date OF April ith:
Again referring TO my dispatch, No.
Is of February p 1899 in regard TO the
American yacht Since that date l have
corresponded with the man Percival
mentioned in the dispatch. and also
United states consular agents at suez
and Port said and others
From these sources | have gained
information which makes IL morally GER
tain the Norma Is the same yacht that
the 'Rriske towed. She left Port Said
January 8. 1899 and Suez January 25th.
and was bound for China waters. Since
which date j cannot ascertain that any
one. except the 'brlske. has seen or heard
of her or any OF her passengers.
'She has not turned in here. and the
supplies left here for the Norma by the
'Brske' nave neither been called for nor
ordered elsewhere
MESSAGE FOR HER.
IL have received letter from 'Percivar
(who is J. w PegcivaD. dated Colombo.
March 9th. In which he advises me 10
ten Mr. Weaver that he had gone on
Hong Kong and also sends mail IN
care Of consulate for him. lie also says
1t seems very strange that the Norma
has not yet turned up at Aden. and
fear some accident has befalon her He
also requests that he be advised as TO
any information may have. Letters are
addressed as Commodore n. ]. Weaver.
IL feel sure he is a membep Of the New
York Yacht Club of New York city
This Is all the positive Information
/ can obtain. she has hen SO long ou'
that IL rs almost certain she has en"sr
gone by without calling here. when II
improbable or else she is lost.
MAY HAVE BEEN SHE
a rumor came TO me two GAYS sinee
that two small life boats had been tonhn
lust on Dlshouti. a week ago. IL also said
they were picked up by a naive t"s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
SPAIN'S INDEMNITY.
Four Warrants OF S5.OO0.OOO Each
Ready Tor VI. Cambon Monday.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-At the re-
quest OF Secretary Of STATE. the Treas
ury Department to-day drew four diplo-
matte settlement warrants Tor ave mil
lion dollars each In discharge OF the
treaty obligations Of the United states
TO Spain. The warrants directed the
Treasury Of the United states 10 pay
these several sums 70 his exceleney.
Jules Cambon. ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary Of France repressn-
tative OF the government OF spain. me
warrants were signed by L. a. Vanderip.
assistant secretary Of the treasury. F.
J Tracewem. comptrolier. by {. NJ. Force
c.isf clerk. and hy Ellis H. RoosrtA
treasurer. who directed Tie assistant
treasurer United States at New York "a
pay them.
II Was Mr. vanderlips intention 10 PER-
sonallv deliver the warrants TO the pee.
retary OF state this afternoon. and form
~ receipt had been prepared for NJ. cam
hon's signature. but Mf. Hay left his once
earlier than usual. 50 that the transfer "a
The French ambassador was pos'ponea
until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

TERRE HAUTE. IND. April S-Inh
city was visited oy an eartnanaAe ,o'
night about o'clock. SIX distinct shoexs
were felt. the hrst and the last being ths
heaviest. so FAR a. can be learned. tn<
earthquake was feI as far east ss
Green castle Ind. and as far south a.
Heraerson. Ky. Reports from towns
no.th ard west Of tina city say no dts
tarbance, were felt The shoer were
hight and aid no damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

the committee should decline 20 respond
10 sucn resolution. then the people. in
Their various localities. will. ior the pres
ent. take the matter IN their own hands
until the next regular convention OF the
party meets. and new committee can
be selected.
The success of the movement In the
State is no longer IN doubt The people
are irrevocably determined 20 go for
ward Zach recurring year sdds
strength 10 ths cause. Evidences OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
FIVE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
A Fearful Accident at the Dupont
SmokeIess Powder Works Near
Wilmington, Delaware.

WILMINGTON, DkL.. April zS.-FiNe
men were killed ana one fatally injured
by the explosion Of powder press al Du-
points Smokeless Powder Works to-day
at Carney's Point. n. j., nearly opposite
here. The dead are:
Captain Stewart, u. s. A, powder In
spector.
Harvey Smith.
Joseph Yegar.
Isaac kTient.
Amos Morris. Jr.. workmen.
A workman named Russell was horribly
mangled about the body. ana lost ths
sight OF both eyes. lie Ia not expected
to 1--we. The cause OF the explosion Is
unknown.
1t occurred shortly after o'clock. Ow-
ing 10 the secrecy invariably maintained
by those about the works, but ineaSre
details leaked out as 20 the accident II
is believed thai Captain Stewart ana one
iCorftnpNd On sfxth pAge1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia. North and South Carolina ana
Ceorsia-Falr and warm sunday an"
probably Monday, fresh south 10 so"'n-
east winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Continued on Sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

(consinued on Fifth Pas'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
Rinaree's BIane.

9etroit, Did,, 4. Nprn. -
9puDerneur pingree unb Die onoeren
@ommiFdre, prlde ben 2tnfauF oes
StraBenbabnTpltems bon Detroit me-
gociiren Tollen, IeiIieten als Tol4e ben
4mtseio 30 is $250.00O 8iirgl6aft.
Sic bena9ri6tigten bic StraBen6abnz
geTeGT8aften, oaB Die Gommifion be-
reit lei, Die llnterbanDiunuen gu Begin
men.
Die MitglieOer oes 8iirgerzGomis
te's, nei6es Dem nunictpalen 8etr;e6e
Der StraBenba6nen opponiri, Fat ben
9eneraianpait erTu6t, Elm 9erFdbren
ein3ulei!en, un feft5uft[Ien, pb Die Qez
siglaturafts fir ben Qntauf Der Straz
bepba4Rsn psriahangssemdB tit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
8altimore'S
gr0Rter &orifaDt= 9anDpertauf.
Treoertd Serrace.
400 runbHde bis 5O4O Yeis 500 bs $500 rssaa&
slnsrensense samplaee $3.50 perfami

6inaus nud bem g uniere 2gnsn perben erfreut
ie 6nn I0ne runbsenbum 5en fOnnn gsnust bic Gdz
tonsp agsons Wussons pafren 6ebsrd Serpae tdgl
n 5abrt 20 Wnutn; nobs 2puOrn pur piron
Der bd r psrfoufn 6nsn bic 9aupIdb obns 9prbe=
bait nbn ober pupsrtrGge; nbmn als ers abz
Bis 81 Bis 81 rpg nien Seuern
ebed egt Baltimore zGpb brett nts Staot
eren5e; @tesrn 81 - ssgsn Folhe in 8uimore $3.50
reie goupGb SppesaGe $500 9aaraelb prein fir Gr
bauer Sdnrn 5ie transportation re 2e6en5tsung.
enn beabgen emals en 9aus fir m f 6uun ioaen Sic
rsoeridzSerra beudn por bic 6en 8aupldBe Derfuu no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
&rirs ,uii6rn ben Iegcrrcpnbltfen
6nhti INN Gun SnninGn.

9ortza up rince, 9upti, ben 4.
2lpril. - Die 8e3iebungeu 3pitden
ben gleQerrepubliten 6apti uno Sdn
Domingo Tino in 6ol9e zines Strettes
iiber Elm BON 8sioen beanIpruhtes
@e6iet an Der @reu3e Iebr geIpannt.
8eioe Re8ierurgeu 3ieben Sruppen 3u@
Iammen. Gs oerlautet. baB Die 9o9
minitaner bereits iiber Die @ren3e in
ba8 @ebiet 6ubti'8 singefa[len Fno u.
Qc5 Eabd8 beIebt hQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
Cine &ur bel allen

Grfdltuua,u, ouhtn, tutsHno,tem 6alit, Snilutrja,
grpubjtis, 9ntumouia, aHibDtauug on 8tisnfsp
pHitlp:b, GntluuOuusU, 8bmmatismus, 1turdls
sit, JroFHuIsH, aOpfipcb 3abaDtb, 4tbma, atb'ms
uptb
Gs turirt Die bsftiqft,n shmri,n in elmer Bis
luaulio Dlinutsu. RttmauO braubt cine 5tuHps.
uQ8oem sr bisis anuonS gtltisn, S1mtrJsn ~
ltiOsu.
RuUpdp'g E,uOp Rtliti IN tjn f&trts Nittsl s,a
q,n al, S6mtrier gsrren'ungsn, Gutti5ungsH,
S6mrrn i'm Rid,H, auf Der Sruit O9tr in Ssn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
0nm Sf1rriff crihnfien.

g1eptirf. Otlaboma. 4. 2lpril,
= Glpbe Wfattor puroe beute nabe
hieIiger Stabt BON benz S6erifF bon
&a1>@ountp, pel4er ibn DerbdFten
pollte unb ipslhem er @IberItanb leis
Itete. erf6ohen. @r bate am Gbeno
porber 2incpln Sipinnep, etnen 8ieb=
5I6ter, in einem Streite erI9oRen.
9srsits in 1891 eraGor0ete &C einsR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05

raj Otis unb 4bmtral 0eipeh BON oem
8orge6er Der SnIurgsnten bsno6ri9z
tigt,
Die 6ilipinozSuntd in 5ongzaong
bat pieoer e;n WaniFeIt erluFsn. sic
reoet Darin pon rSSntriguen 3piF6en
bem 8atifan, grdIioen!en Mc8inlep,
ben 9enerd.en Merritt unb Otis rno
osm Gr3biI6of Sreiano" uno FaIslt,
DQB General Dts, pel6er Elm 8ai1oz
iii 1T, i6on bor Der @innu6me ppn
ManIa gebsimniBpous llnterbanoz
iuneen nit Den Sbsr6duptern oer&irz
DE auf ben Ybilippinen geTiibrt babe.
@inna6men auf ben g + l.
lipptnsn.
0ai6ingtpn, .. g., 4. Qpril.
lleber Die @;nnabmen duF Den
96ilippinen theilt 6ulFs=&riegsIetre@
tor Msifleiphn na6 ben 4ngaben oes
MilitGrg@ouberneurs Sen. Dts 6pl=
genbes nit; Geit 8efbnabme pOnMu@
Mia am 13. @uguIt bis l. Sunuar
be3;Fferten Ii6 Die Ginnuhmen auf
81. .819.813. Sm erIten QuQrtal bes
lauFeEbea SSahres poren bic @innu6z
men $1,168,866, bierbon $4,000
aus Sloilo unb $4,000 aus Gebu
Die 8eIummteinnabmen pIrben iez
oo9 bel b06er fein, tpenn ale 9aFen=
pld5e bes 2tr6ipels in ameritanii6em
9eIiBe ipdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
Gs mar Oas erhe
limb in has ein3ige
S6mrr3ens9inO

Dtld,s bis audltnpHtH 5hmerJtu iofort mint ois
GntlHuoung aufttbt uup 9trtopfuug bri elmer Ups
plifatsn furirt, Oh oitl.lbH nun BON ptn 2unptn,
pem Dldqsn, GiuottUtiO,n ODsr aHOtrtn 2riiin sbtF
CrgaHsn btrribrer.
Gin balb,r 1bsel5fftl ron in einem Sfait 8aHsr
furirt in ptHetH NinuttH Rrdutpfc, lauren Raesn.
sootrtnrcu, R,rpcFtdt SalafIoF1tsit Uigrdnt,
0idrrbot, Gprut,ris, Collie, gIdbunotH uHO dHt ins
nsrlit,n g,i6ptroH.
Gs oi.bt s,iu @tlmittd in Der g9tlt, oas fSitber
uno Wtbrliisbtr unD Ols dnocrtn mdl1rlidleH. bis
li6jen unb iouitiqen itbtr 10 raid furtrt ugt Rdbs
puDs 3eapp 8tIj,i i'm 8erein init 3dona9s
QiutH.
50 Gent per Jlai6. Bti alien G7otbdrrn iu baa
BEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
gsmohratifdf nlaatn: Dtr(ammlnng.
2InfR=SdIe.

beute, ben 5. 9(prii, s llbr 9lbenos,
-ber-
. Sempfratiidben Miipciattpn
BON Baltimore.
aGs 0febn,r fir bic gerammuns firO .tusslaO:u:
N9tb. Sbos. 8. 9aDss,
N6tb. Wm. Pintnep W9Dte,
N6tb. Serb. s. 2atro6e,
46tb. STioor 8apnor,
9r. 8ernuro Garter,
9r. Wm. &eDfer,
9r. SoIep9 Paddro,
Sr. Gbas. 6. Sigmunb,
6r. Sas. $. Snit6,
Sr. eSiaac 8. Straus,
Maior 81. W. 8endble
0r. @puarb 2ep6,
ST. Sfippit6 Wilmer,
6r. Nlon3o 8. Wfiles
unb ganbioaten fir ben Staotrat6.
Die @allerie if r,isruilt iir Tamsn
8emofraten uns aas, peGde iutereIiirt iinD an Dem
&f fir cute Notwithstanding
ftHb etusslabeH.
Srenf Sruipn,
(93-51 Brditosnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05

Teaer unb puroe beshaf6 gum 5oDe
psrurtbeilt. 9rGibsnt Glspeldnb ipaTl'
bette iebp6 Iein llrt6eil in lebensldng>
lids 3u6tbdusbaft nm, unb Yrdlt>
bent Mcainlep begndbjgte i6n polS
lenn5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
9roptoent Saptngs 2sdnR.
Giiiba 8. 0erfinS. Vriiibent.
(o5) Spbn y. Carr. Shatm.iiter.
@conon1p Sapinss 2satk,
Cab uno Siab= Strase.

9altimor,, Den 8. 9lpril 1899
J9r, Die 1lnter;eibretfn, bon Dem Sirettorium
Der rGtonomp Sapu9s 8nrt pom Baltimore" olju
crranut, nm sinen Nuspsi3 i6er Die 5bdtiqtct Der
9ant lett Dsren Gr0ffnunu am T. Sauuar 1892 aus
,uarbcittn uno Dartbsr iu beribtsn, baben uns Der
un5 ibsrtragcntu 4ilibt in geipfenbafter g9tIc
euteOiQt uRo beuibten, ipie folgt:
gttraq Der bonn 4. 3anuar 1892 bis
jum |. 2lprl 1899 erbaIttnen 5onos ST. 402 701. 90
gBdbrtuo icncr 3stt uusbe3ablter 9t=
trag 1023 2l3.4
pifnu; i4uInin IN 25Q7 J>.nnGtnr,r S2-o 4ss 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
1lebelbefimSem ODER sdmer;en.

g,o,u ROSfD,b, CRiordnt rotr HerbBiss RovfS
ptbl, ,Slbuibm,rl,u, GturaIoW 8beumdti5mus,
6lftDtb, Sdrtr5sn urO Strud6. i'm RIdtH. benz
EuGarat por otn Rtrer, 9tbntrDtn in osr 2sS
brotstnp S,it,ut.6su Ani6pslung Der 8sleHts,
uuo Sdm.rltr i,otr art iduft bic appIitdtion BON
RaODaps RtGi,f ioiorttgt Grl:j&tuuuG uuo SeBtH
furtestBtr G'tbrau3 ttuia, GAGE lang bnprfit.t
Uat cine pfrmontntt 6,ilund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05

- Die @Glber Der llm9e6ung BON
5umpico, Merito, Iteben IN 5lammen,
uuo man fiir6tet, ooB Die Berte Der
,Watersz9ierce Oil &c." in 8ranh
oerQ!ben perben. 8iele W}enIhenles
ben piiroen uISoann in @efa1r fdpes
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
@arrrn 0clnnn acIturbcn.

g}etpzO or (, 4. IprIl. = Warrer
T. 2elano, Gigentbiimer oes tiir3it4
eingeGIherten g8inoTorsSOtelS," DeIz
fen Satin uno So6ter bel Der 8ron0s
futaItrpphe umtdmen, itdrb nm 5.53
beute gahmittug an ben 6olgen ben
am iebten SpnntdQ pegen Gppenoictz
tig an ibm porgenommenen Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05

Die iSonps finp in Sdrlthen duf GjrAr0itdc
Gftsn uap Sblieationen augeleQt unO mad 9lnfdt
Der llurtr5edneten rsi6li6 etfbtrt in Der iabhan=
tieaittn 98eiR
tSeit Der 5Heurporirunq DER g1nt am 4. syanuar
1892 bis Sdto lpurocn 1886 6pnti cr0ffntt uno
tpdbrenO ocritIbcu 9eruOt $3.50 Cont gci6oftn. 10
Dab iuic oben ongcgcbsn nod bis 9ato 1881 offen.
Cont ptrblsbcn.
a6tungsopl unsrbrtitct
Omen SalD,
3. ". Gtoecare.
gSm. =. GemdreS,
Gemare y. McSeofft, NJ. D.
l9i-S) SSm. Z. Conn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05

Gine erfolgreid1e GeifaftS=Spr=
pcration, nit serinotn Auslaoen uno tsintH S3u!s
Deu pst6. in 1898 Tim ,rfeu Sabre cine 3lotz
seuoe DON 10 9rD,,nt R,tto bsSobtt, Ofi.rirt tbrt
@ttisn in antbsiIen BON 800. Cine ielteRt Ss!sz
ecnb.it. Man aor.ifrs:
.. 9. Sor ISL,
(S.ptl81St&el Baltimore. Tte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
>F|}>F}

Rucruup's RruDp RsIisF b,bsbt Die ibiimmRsH
66m;r!tu in elmer bis IpanliG Wiuutsu. RdtmaHh
brauat tiu: Sunot, nabDnn er Oisit aHHpnes GtA
F,itr btima,iudt au ita poH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
Sine Nrpflamatipl1.
an Die ipioeripantisen Tilip'Hos.
Sic Sbilippinen=Su Sumntiifton inaWt
Scnielbcn ariinolid1 DEN Staito'
puuft flar.

Die ppblmeinenben unb reInen 4bll@z
ten Der Qlominiltration Mcainlen's
t0nnen ieBt abfoIut ni6t me3r
miBperItanOen perOen, - Die
GommiiTion unb bic 8af6ingtoner
Stratsgen babsn bic P6a:ppInsn@
Srage pieoer einmal aeI0t. = Bel
Malo!os Iino ieboa immsr mob
sSnfurgenten in betrdatll4er
StGrte beridmmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
yersleidbenter Mnsweis felt Der GrDFnums

gitan,, i6ulOis nn 2597 0epoiitorcn 1878, ,488
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05

W. Re5. Rri6aro,
Gsts9,1SG&G) GsassslsGef&dttstahssSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-05
England acceptirt.
1Oenig(tens i'm Qrin6tp.
Ser Grucnunna elmer $dmpasS ont
miifion Itebt lcBt 9fiftS mebr
inn 9Scgr.

unterbanblunqen in 8ui9ington uno
Berlin. - Baron 8utOn unter@
brad feline TerienreiIs, nm Gn8z
lamb 8ur ginIi6t gu brin8en. -
grtldrunqen zines oeuII4en
Gtaatsmdnnes Hber ben 8eri4t
bes 9lomiraIs 8nouB. Or
Solf benz 9rGiiOenten Mc&inlsq
pOroeiteat. - 2lmerita's @ertrtter
in Der Samoa GommiIFon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23
"TNOORPHANS" POPULAR
RECEIVED SATURDAY
EVENING.
Melodrama with Its Virtue Rewarded
and Vice Punished Proves Its Hold on
Human Interest-The Weeks Plays

The Two Orphans" was staged by
the Clay Clement Company at the
Opera house Saturday night. This is
an old nelodrama, but it is ever popu-
lar Everyone in the house, perhaps,
had seen the play before but enjoyment
and enthusiasm on Saturday evening
were very pronounced.
Mr.. Clay Clement was the star as
"Chevalier." Mrs. Clement was an eX-
Cellent "Henriette." Mr.. Curtis pre-
scented "Frochard' in excellent style
Mr. Bell as Pierre" and Mr.. Williams
as the Count" both came in for much
of the applause.
The last performances of Clay Gle
ment and his company will begin this
evening when the best of Robertson's
comedies, Caste" will be presented
with Mr.. Clement in the role of old
"Eccles." which is pronounced one of
his best CONCENTRATIONS. Tuesday
The Mountabank," a drama full of
comedy and pathos will be presented.
Thursday at the request of many ad-
mirers of Clay Clement THE New Do
minion" will be repeated. Saturday
evening the last but one of this COM
pany. Shakepeare's Great Tragedy
will be given. Mr.. Clement is regarded
as one Of the best Hamlets now living
Monday, October so, the last perfor-
nance, the famous melOdrama The
Ticket of Leave Man will be given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23
DEATH OF MISS sIGsBEE.

WASHINGTON. October 5.-NIiss
Ethel Sigsbee, whose sudden death from
heart disease at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
is announced, was the youngest daugh-
ter of Captain Sigsbee, commander of
the Maine when the battle-ship was
blown up in Havana harbor. Miss Sigs-
bee was one of the decided beauties of
the season at Washington. She was a
perfect blonde. tall and slender, and in
her grace and exquisite cOloring re-
mnding one of some lovely old time
picture. Through her mother she was
of Maryland descent, being a grand
daughter of the late General Lockwood
of that State She was decidedly mu-
steal in her tastes and had a fine voice.
Miss Sigsbee appeared in a number of
amateur dramatic performances, and
won much praise from critics for her
clever and graceful acting.