davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
&aotuaD's &eabD &eliei
idaift iufurtise GrIri6ternng.

9.e.n GoSfpeb lob Tiordu, ooer ntroOits Roo's
p.b) 3abnlptb, 3turoIQis, Rsrp0ftdt unO S6laIs
iofQttit, Rbtumatismus, 6tfttotb sbmsrJm uno
e6pdtt i'm Sudden, Dem Riidgrat oosr ben Rits
rem, 9si5ptrotn in ser 2tberoegeuo, Seitenitd),u,
gui5ptu.u Der Gtlsute obsr S6msrJtn icotr Dirt.
ftofft oi. @pSljtatioH Don RaOiuap's Rtaop E.isf
Iofortio. Grlcibtcrura, unO ositu ortGtiebter Ses
brau6 tinige 1dgs lang beip,rttsligt cine psrmaa
rents 6tilung.
Gs bcbtbt ioiort oi, oudcnotn S3mui.n Gnta
,Enbung uno turirt Gongetioneu oh ft nun BON
Der 2uuet Otm MOQ.n, o.n GirgereiOsn, onorsH
9rii,n ootr St!eim ab!OHosrHOH Wtmbran'n
b,rrubren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
Geine Giniauna.

SaIt Safe, lltub, 2. Mai.-9ie
Surp, Dor pelder Der tn's Reprd EN-
tantsnbaus nidt 5ugslafene Mormone
Brigham $. Roberts tpsgsn ungsieB<
li6sn 3ufammenpo6nsns nit ieinen
ubsr5dblissn 9uttinnsn prO5sfIirt
tpuros. fOnnts ii3 ni4t einisen unb
muBte ba6sr entlaiIen tperbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
2u!alberibte aus Waibinstun.
g { a m t nm a hI.

Der rNortbern 2ibertD oeutIdz
amerifaniTH 9auberein glr. 6" bat
in gfr. 511, 7. Strabs, N.zW., Die
lolssnoen gsamtsn erpdbtt: sbsopor
8litt prdIiosnt. +. 90. 8a9lsrt 8icez
Prdiioent, 9uao airidner Sstretdr,
9. M. gmmeria S9abmsiTier; Oiz
rsftoral: QDm. 9pimeao, q. gneel,
G6as. $. &rep, 2puis 8s6rens, Sas.
6. 9reen, 2ouis g. 3rep, Sbomas
SampIon, GOparb 8rotpn uno Dan.
9iesler.
&ommen mad 8attimors E.
Der v9ersin freipiliasr Jsusrtpshrs
8eteranen" gu Bdfbinston bat be-
f9lofen, am 49,, IA. unb Is. Sum-
an Der Staats sSeuerhsbr Gmtpens
tion in Baltimore Sbeil gu nebmen.
= @m. S. YrDan belt am Olsn@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
Sasl.r's, Brpant & Stratton

6anoelSimule shule fir
Gtenparapbie u. Wfaid1inenid1reiben.
= 2Seorinbet 1864. Sncsrporirt 1895.
0as 35. q 1huIfabr bssann am 4. Sest 1893
Iaselaf7en bas game Sahr.
Mbenbflai7en pom 3. Cttober bis L. april.
fraitt sGbuirdumIiat,it.n uno t1ntsrridtss2urius
H.bt seisIbe obsnan Qi6t in GOnturrsn, NIT
anb.ren. g8ir baben bic 1abrung. ger o Ms
lid .runte i6tina allen 9nttatn
eudbaltcn eb6ni6reib.n, aritbmetit Efsnosra'
pbtren uni Wlafdineufbrtibsa.
o Iuaungen:
~ Nonef. al, 0,partes monat. - TsiGrAnits
uentS eiEGlieSenb. Wnaahl ron Snniern.
9eIepbone: Gb.iapeafe Vr. 2236; 6eme Rr SoS:
Senbef fpeqen Ratalss NOD UT. hn l2' NssSs
Gkarlsssetrabs, HaItimsre. Ws.
0inssnS RI. IL. (euSIsASe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
Ole gat6 pcnnD

elujssu elmer qstOgisrigen .Eat.nt=4ttiersspesu=
la,pn" oo,r tin,s erobs SioiO.no.H oripre5.nSs7
gouprens psripdtsn pi.l. arm. 9su.s, ibre lbp.r
Strotns.n @riparniie oarin anlules.n, uro anitats
Der Sjpp.npen mar 6:rfl,io oi. Solse. llnO ME
pid bsFcr 1T es oa, Gin quss iubtanti.n.s &aus
in elmer bubiben, rsinljd3tn @s9snO Der etaot ,u
taufcn, nobel 81. nur rs EOlars 8lcr unO s:ringe
llnfoittn ,u sa5I,n bab.n. geridaifsn 81. o,sbalb
Sbr.r 5an,lie Gin eia.u.s @sim, Otnn isibt eins
a,b.usssrfb.ruue 1T uidt 10 w.rfbo0u, uIs Si.s.
SD tann Sbntn Elm Seaus psrtuuf.u, npb.i 81.
aidt .uutal pas @slo Don eIaem 8auptrtIR iu bor'
o.n brau6sn.
Sbr.btn Sic mir ioor., tp.nn 81. elm i9aria=
;acr nann fno. Man abr.iiirs: I'D. g. G."
.Stutiber Gorr.iponpsntA (NpriI6,l lNt9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
Tim sic @rippc im stpei Sagen sm
furiren.

nsbme man n2aratiDe 8rpmo Quis
nine 5ablets." 9lns 9lpOtbeter ssbsn
bas @elo 3urud, pmn es gu bsilsn per=
feblt. 6. %. 9rope's Namenssue lit
auf isber Sdaafel. 25 Gents.
Nop2i iDo,u.W. .6Mt0 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
25O Bis 300 8 pier.

Seuts Ibsno Ihdbt man bic 3a6l
Der Spbten auf 25O Bis 300. Die Nrz
Belt i'm Snnern ber 3sde miro nod
inmer bur9 S6i6ten fortgeIebt. so
tpeitsrs 2ei9en lieaen i'm Snnern gum
9sraustragen bsreit, uno pie pieie Ii6
fprIt nod unter ben Sriimmern befinz
ben, 1T ni6t betannt. 8ernanote Der
Opfsr langen ltiinb!i4 per giFen6obn
bier an, unb Die @ru6en gOmpagz
ME fat Elm gomite ernarnt, tpel9ss bic
2ei6en na9 Salt 2afe, Sgoen unb
anOeren StGbten befDrpern Eoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03

= Mm. s. 8rpan belt am Oien@
ltaa M6enb eine Heoe au Columbus
Shi4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
C~ YiQelt.

@ein DtgttubiIii6, miD uuo psrlasli3. 8trurs
foasn peri.tte 9uoauuns, complete abiorsiruna
une gsiunot RtesImdslsttit. Cir bic otiluuu ols
Rsiapsr ben unD Nsrpen.Rrantbtttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
nslle 6abrIdRiefeit alsllria6s Der gT@
ploFion binbeuten tpiiroen.
M MittbeiIuneen zines y e
retteten.


retteten.
90. 6. WilTon, elmer Der penlgen9ez
rstteten, befanb Iid, uls oas gerosrz
BEN eintrat, in einsm Der S4u6te naz
be benz Mussangs. gr giebt fol9enos
S9;iberune: vWir berna6men eIn
Oumpfes rol1snbss 9etDIe in Der ser
ne, oann folqte bas unbsi6reiblI4e
graulen Der burd bic 9rubengdn9e
se5tpdneten 2ufttpellsn Sd srtannts
ToFort, oaB eine GrploIion srfol9t mar
uno elite nit msinen feds admerdpen
Dem nd61en 4usaana 5umSunrel gu.
BORT trafen mir einige InDere, Die
audi bapongesilt para1. Sic ale tpaz
rem oura ben iiarten 2uftbrud BEND
6e 5u 8oben oepprfen porosp. uflf
tnapper Notb errsi6ten mir ben nus
gang, ba.b erItidt BON Den tpotl'4sn
@alen, bic Der @rpipIion folgtffl.
Wir fpuBtsn, Dab 25O 9rubendrbe'ter
Fch in benz 8erotperf beEanoan, u1o
erfanntsn foglsid ben fdredlidsnllmz
fang Der Satafiropfe."
Rettunqg DE.
Die Rettunosarbeit puroe unoerz
aialiA bsgprrnen, bo6 bic auntei9enz
BEN @aIe 6ielten Oas Wert auf. Salo
TIieb man auf bic eritsn Sobten. Sobn
sSSames uno @sp. oSames, 9ater uno
| Sohn nuroen maize bsm Nusqan9e
lsbios bei|ammsn aeFunosn. Sn leBtem
Sobtesfampfe bielten lie Iid nod um%
idlunasn. Die 9e;6sn Der Irbeltsrz
S9i6t in bem srhohten 9ange tdno
man in 6aufen am goosn Iiegen, ale
in elmer Ste1una bic perrieth, buB
Iie bic SobssgeFabr erfannt uno psr%
aebli6 Observation-Disclosures ge7
ma6t batten. Ginioe butten Das 9ez
Ii6t in lire HDde qs6uut, anoere ild
in ben 8oben oebriidt, um ben Gdie
au entge6en. sic miihen nod stne
9eit lana in banaer Grpartung 9ez
le6t baben, Big Der Grltidungstpb slnz
trat.
Bernard SougaG, Elm iungsr Snge@
nieur bon Springpils, utab, bate me-
| MICE Minuten por Der 8ataItrop5e Den
| Sdudt 6etreten; tobt fan0 man i'm
| nit Ieinen CUR 8eniibunq fsrtlgsn Sn=
| Hrumentsn. lin i'm laqen ssbIos DIe
| 8soieiter. sSn &ohlenpa9en puroAn
bic 2ei6enbauFen gu Sage 9sbrd6t.
| aloqsno uno bdnberingeno 6drrtsn an
ben 9lusgGnaen Hrauen unD awber,
bic 9(nge6Driaen ber 8erunglIdten.
| @rTfHtterno mar Der sSammer Der
9iermIten 6ei'm 2lnblid Der geldpdr5z
ten 2ei6en.
@ruben Supsrintenoer1t Parmle4
III ber Meinung, bah cine Sprengpulz
Der GrploIipn bic nadFoigen0e Grz
| ploIion T6iagen0sr Wetier perurludt
bot. Oas 8srqtperf 1T felt iiber 20
| Sa6ren i'm 8etriebe uno gait ais zines
Der Ii6erHsn uno ON beiterr oentl!irtsn
| @rubenanldoen. Staats 9rubenz
SnTpeftor S6omas Faat, sr babe nod
Dor 5 @p6en ba5 gsrQpert beIu6t
unb ni6t bic asrinefe Spur bon 9as
| gsfunben. Die Me6r5abl bsr Gerln=
atiidten Iinb gmerifaner uno WaQiz
| fer. ...,
25O BIS 300 Opfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
SIM rsthten SSinfel.
Soro 2so6ert's neuefter 2fan.
Ginc 3cibc ppn britiit1cn Wilttar=
ifatiumem amcr iibcr ocn gan6cn
Sranjc- SrciItaat.

Die 9psrsn Iollen auf bisIe Welie On
etreif3iigen nu6 Dem @ioen Der=
binoert nerben. - @drum nl4t
lieber alei9 sire 6ineliI6s W}ausr
bausn? - Gsfs9te BEL Shaban4u
p6ne entIdeibenbes 3dultat. -
General 5omilton 9ludli9 bis
na6 Sputnet geldngt. - Die gez
po6nten untlaren Seridte iibsr
ben 8perentrieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03
appetitluiisteit, Silioiitat,
Iisrane, Grltlafitr 9eber,
llnusrnauIi6teit, Sgspepiir.

golIfdnDise 9trDauuno erbdlt man,
peHn man RabDap's YiasH siHnimmt an Sfotus
tbrer aHtibiIi0ieu Giemibaftsn fimulrtn
fs Die Stber bti abioHesrung Der Sale uu0 bsren
@bgang bur5 bic Gaqsuabaduos. Eieie QiQsu in
Sotn BON stps bis bier rsoeu raid bic Ebdiiq=
ttIt Der Stbtr an uHO btireieu ben 4atituteu RON
eieitu gti6psrosn Gin ODER ipti BON Raepou
NiueH, tagli3 BON Seusn esuommsH Dtas bilioz
len e6mulsn uHttrpoTfsn fno uHo oer,n 9ebsr
nibt rl1tie fuuttionirt, ba.tn oas Spitm in
tsinsr Rseelmdbiqteit uno fbtrR cine seiunbc
Btroauune.
9ouf6uoig. eeorudtc @ebrau6s aEptiiuue In
ttotr S6ahttl; 25 Gtnts bic Sbabte!; in aasH
dpothtttu Dertauit
a6tsl Sic Oaraui, Oab bic Ger. 6tautensReei.,
runesssR. U. R.s-0lorte oarou if on BEN, mas
Sic fauftR.
ksspss & g.. 9espsgUrt M i!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-03

3piT6sn 200 unb 400 Mann fubren
am Moraen aur Irbeit Elm, uno
uur psniss entainaen benz SoSs.
Die urIa6e Der grplo{ion tplrb
ipobl ME befamlt tpsrbsn.-Wahrz
fdeinli9 madls ii4 irgeno elmer
Der Qlrbeiter elmer unporIi9tigen
,6anOIun9 lduloia. - MItt6elz
lunqen etli9er bsr 9erstteter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14
IN HILo TOWN.

Stranger-Hi, what in the dickens is
that man Sicking that bag of sugar
for2
Yileise-weli, yer see. they e.dn' I.
put any thing in TIE Territorial bill ne
could kick about, AID SO he's Just
keep;n' IL practice
Stranger-Iu practice, WHIT fer.
Hiloite-what fer? Say stranger,
do you think we'ie going 10 live here
till the next Legislature meets. waitin'
fer something TO Kick arr No-sir-ee.
We intend 10 keep up our reputation,
and I'll bes yer cur barber against yer
little wash basin in Honolulu that we
raise 8 good. old-fashioned kick OF
some kind. or bust
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14
sueAR-mAK1Ne IN VERMONT

C. W. Fitzsimmons of Underhill
brought Is gallons of new maple strip
into town recently, which represented
the product made from 1200 trees dur
ing the last week. He got go cents a
gallon for it. Mr.. Fitzsinmons owns
one of the largest sugar bushes in the
State. He says that the flow OF sap 50
far has been light. He further stated
that many owners of maple orchards
in Underhiil and other parts OF the
State were cutting them all down for
lumber. because lumber brought 3 lot
of ready cash, and for the reason tbr.t
many farmers have become discour-
aged about the rayages OF the forest
worm. which is killing the sugar ma
pie Others are tapping but small
percentage of their trees. Indications
point TO a small supply of maple sweets
this year, even if weather conditions
prove favorable. = Burlington tFL)
News
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14
Official: Commander
WILBUR BROWN. Adiutant.
ALLANE BAkEWELL

r. J. Greene. on behalf OF the local
G.. i. r post, presented the flags 10 the
schools OF Hawaii through E a Mott
Smith. Minister OF Public instruction.
Mr.. Greene explained the significance
| of the flag and what it stood for, adjur-
ing the pupils of al the schools TO love
and respect and cherish it as the sacred
emblem Of their country.
Mr.. Mott-Smith made a. brief address
of thanks for the generous gifts for the
schools and promising ON behalf OF ths
pupils that they would ever be as ready
TO defend the flag as were the donors in
the dark days OF civil strife forty years
ago.
Our Flag" was sung By the pupils
of the High School. accompanied By
the band. followed by reading OF Ten
nyson's Launching OF the Ship by
Miss E. Cartwright. The flag drill, ar
ranged by Hiss Cartwright. was given
| b. - young women Of the High School,
bringing forth generous rounds CT ap-
plause for the manner in which the
drill was executed.
President S. s. Dole then addressed
the children, saying in part: ''You
know that ladies are very fond OF jew
elry, prizing above everything their
ENGAGEMENT and marriage rings. They
will never part with these. They are
! the symbols, to them of what pleasures
and sorrows are in their past a ma
| tons flag is the same to it. 1t calls up
| the pleasant and the sorrowful men,
| cries OF the nation TO the people. 1t is
upon their public dwellings and gov
eminent buildings; it is carried in pro-
cessions and by the navy around the
world. Our Hawaiian flag will always
be dear TO lis for the memories that it
cheTiShes.'
Mr.. Dole then took an American flag
from the pile on the table and. holding
il aloft. said: The number of stripes
on the American flag is thirteen. repre-
senting the original colonies. The field
of stars was originally thirteen, bat
since then it has grown TO a perfect
galaxy | know that you are all tired,
so will say no more"
After the Presidents address came
the ceremony of raising the flag pre-
scented to the High School TO the top OF
the pole on the school building. The
members of G.. w. De Long Post came
from their seats on the veranda above
to the platform and stood In row with
their heads uncovered. The following
young ladies held the lanyard and drew
the flag up. while the band played THE
Star Spangled Banner" everybody
singing: The Misses Daisy Smith.
Alice Johnson, May Schweitzer. Esther
Lando, Agnes Carol, Ella Zeigler,
Clare Gertz and Anna Tucker.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14
FLAGS FOR THE SCHOOLS.
PUBLIC PRESENTATION BY TIE
GRAEp Army VETERANS.
Pupils OF the Emma Street High School
are the First to Raise the
Stars and Stripes
in Hawaii

The first public presentation OF old
Glory to any o; the schools Of the new
Territory OF Hawaii took place al the
High School On Emma street yester-
day morning in the presence OF over
2.J09 pupils and visitors
Tie flags, z4s in all. one-half Of them
silk, were presented BY Lafayette Posi-.
No. 10. G. a. r, OF the Department Of
New York, through G. ". De Long
Pos. Of this city. The High School WIS
beautifully and tastefully decorated.
the Tag of Hawaii blending with the
bunting and with the Stars and Stripes
while on banner in the front OF the
building was inscribed:
Westward the course of empire takes
it's way,
Times MODEST offspring is the last. :"
On one corner OF the raised platform,
the flags, one for each school in the
Islands ,reposed on table pending the
presentation ceremonies.
The exercises were opened by the
singing of America" by children CT
the High School, accompanied by the
Government Band, after which w. l..
Eaton, post commander OF G. W. De
Long Post, read the following address
from the Lafayette Post of New York,
the donors OF the hags:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14
COMMERCE OF GERMANY.
Imports the Past Year Far IN Excess
of Exports,

Gernary's commerce with the world
in all commodities, except the precious
metals, amounted last year to S2,1S6,-
IA 600, according to report TO the
State Department from Acting Consul
Monaghan at Chemnitz. Her imports
the same year amounted to 1926 1885,
900; exports, s949.S5S. 900. The most
pronounced decrease in imports in the
last few years has been in wheat and
rye on account of the gain in home
production. Some lines of trade have
suffered setbacks, sugar exports hay
ing fallen from 1902 900 in 1897 to
S45. Cos, 600 in 1899. This decrease is
said to be due to the lessened demand
from the United States.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14

the year which commemorate the
brightest pages OF American history
when liberty WAS born, freedom re-
stored and iRhamanity overthrow
Under the Government OF this Tag
all children are OF royal birth All men
may become rulers Of the nation and
all women have an equal heritage and
place OF honor
We send TO you, through oar CON-
rades of the loyal army, the members
Of the George ". De Long Post. the
contribution 10 their unseltish devotion
10 the land they helped to save from
destruction: though absent. they are
forgotten not
Ne send il with our lore and heart
felt greeting. trusting with the conf
denee Of patriots who never faitered
before the lannon's mouth that what
ever else betide. no power may wrest
from you tie homes and happiness pro-
reeted oy the flag that has cost 50 mnen
10 create and for whicn men have si'f
tered 50 much 10 preserve
sIrASE BAkEW ELL,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing bills for services. supplies
needed TO this ONCE on any account up
10 june IL. 1890. on which date the ua-
dsrssgned will cease TO be Collecto--
General OF Hawaiian Customs, must he
presented to the undersigned for set
tiemens by the proper officers not later
than June so. 1860.
Notice is also given that all SUNS
due to this Office for piIotage. wharf
age, harbor dues. etc, accruing prior "a
June IA. 1900. must be paid to The I'M
dersigned on or before June 50. 1900
E r STACKARLE
Collector General Of Cuatcna.
Approved:
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
OFFICIALS DENY
 MACRUM'S STORY
Never Reported That His Mail
 Was Tampered With
VlCE-CONSUL WAS A. B0ER
Department Does Not Credit the State- ment That Mail Was. Inspected or Delayed by the British.
 Authorities z.


 Washington, February 15.---Nhiie state departn1eifi officials were averse to d is eussing the published statement of ex- Consul Macrum, it was authoritativeIy stated that a search of the records failed to. show that Macrum had ever reported to the department that his official mail was being regularly tempered with by the British authorities.
 It Was said that he did in a general way report that both official and private mail intended for American citizens did not reach him punctually and asked that protest be made on account of this arbitrary pro- ceeding on the part of the postal authori- ties. The department investigated the matter and ascertained that no unnecessary deten- tions existed, and does mot credit the state ment that any official or private mail was opened, inspected and delayed by the Brit ish authorities.
 MT. Macrum stated that his vice consul, MT. Van Ameringen. closed up his business, took the oath of allegiance to the republic and went to the front as a burgher The records show that when MT. Van Amerin- gen applied for appointment as vice con- sul at Pretoria he stated that he was born m Holland; that his legal residence was at Pretoria, and that he was a naturalized citizen of the South African republic This application was dated Pretoria, November F, 1SSS
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
The Trouble in s,...lnL.us

| Fort de France, Martinique via Haytien cable, February 15.-M. Hayot, the Petit bourg planter, who came here yesterday with the members of his family, having abandoned his plantation and effects, par leyed for forty-e.gth hours with the rioters before leaving. They wanted to kill him.
 Fifty soldiers arrived to-day and dispersed rioters at various points.
 No instructions have been received from the home government, and the people fear a fresh collision. The cruiser Troude has just left.
 At Martin, the factory continues working. There is considerable anxiety at St. Pierre.
 The manufacturers demand the proclama- tion of state of siege, but the governor refuses to comply. M. Winter, a representa- tive of the manufacturers, left this evening for Paris, bearing documents respecting the character of the controversy, and detailing the facts of the case.
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
Woman Sues Another for Slander

Chicago, February 15.-Mrs. Ida E. e. Clodge, of Kankakee, H., has brought suit asking $10,000 damages from Mrs Sarah Watson, of Hartman, Tenn, for alleged slanderous and defamatory statements. The cause of the action, as stated by the attor- neys filing the suit, grows out of the en- deavors of Mrs. Clodge to sell large tract of land in Roane county, Tennessee. Mrs. Matson and Edgar Watson, her son, with others, controlled the property as co-heirs. Mrs. Clodge bought up the claims of most of the heirs and endeavored to negotiate a sale of the property, which covers some 10000 acres of timberland.
 Edgar c. Matson, 1t is said, wished the land to be sold. Mrs. Clodge claims that she was opposed by Mrs. Watson, vino claimed to hold the power of attorney from the heirs, and it is alleged made the state ments complained of.
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
--------------------- FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Beautiful Ceremonies at the Randolph
 Macon Woman's College.

effr-sys s-s =1 ~-szT sns rs--z erSeae fss7
 Lynol1biirg, Va, February 15.-(SpeciaD- To-day, the fifteenth of February, 19OO has proved one of the most interesting and memorable days in the history of the oity of Lynchburg. The occasion was the formal dedication of the Randolph Macon Wom- ans college, an institution that in a few years has won a remarkable success and -es- tablished itself among the first schools of its kind in the country.
 The programme of the dedication consist ed of three distinct ceremonies. The actual dedication took place this morning. when a programme of music and addresses was carned out. The musical selections were rendered by an immense choir, composed or the young lady students An explanation oi the object of the exercises and also brief account of the history of the college was given by the chancellor of the Randolph Macon system of schools, pr. W1Aaam Waugh Smith.
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
Susan E. Anthony Honored

Washington February 15.-Several thou sand people, including the delegates to the National Woman's Suffrage association, which has just concluded its annual ses- sion here, assisted at the Lafayette opera house today in doing homage to Susan B. Anthony, the veteran worker in behalf of the enfranolpsement of women. who today celebrated the eightieth anniversary of her birthday. There was a long program re- pete throughout with stirring tributes to Miss Anthony's great career. Eighty chil- dren passed in single file across the stage, each depositing a rose in Miss Anthony s lap as they passed, one for each. The cer- emonies closed with a feehng address by Miss Anthony.
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
ANTITRUST PAPER
Will be Issued Weekly in Chicago-Ed-
 itor Selected

Chicago, February 15.-A new weekly pa- per. to be known as the American anti Trust Journal, the launching of which was sanctioned at the recent antitrust confer ence, will appear Saturday. At the recent conference the establishment of such pa per was agreed on, and a set of resolutions adopted and the committee was appointed to prepare plans for the publication. AL though but an experiment. 25000 copies will be printed and sent broadcast over the country and the publishing facilities are such that the number can be easily in- creased to 75.000 copies. The committee se- lected w. T. Biggs as editor and Daniel l.. Crulce as business manager. The Journal will contain not less than sixteen pages, and the first issue will contain the full pro- ceeedings of the recent convention. The paper, 1t is believed, will be self-support- ing and any funds over and above the ex- penses will be turned into the propaganda fund of the league.
 The paper will be devoted entirely to anti trust matters and only those who are not members of trusts will be permitted to ust the advertising columns. The offices will be HOS Unity building.
The age-herald., 1900-02-16
Dispatches uanted

Madrid, February 15.-Count Almenas, in the senate to-day, asked the government to communicate to the senate the dispatches exchanged before the Spanish-American war between the government and the United States through the Spanish naval attache in Washington, Lieutenant So- beral.
 The minister of marine, Senor Imaz re- fused to make public such documents that on the ground to do so might interfere with the good relations existing between Madrid and Washington. He said that the govern meUt would not communicate the dispatches even to the senatorial comnEtbee. charged to examine into the responsibility for the loss of Spain's colonies.