davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
9eS Nc{eitS fucrtb.
u BEN 0erdusgeber!

I'm Den y erdus9eper!
SD balts es fir meine pfli9t, SIRE
2eFsr auf Elm Ssilmittel aufmertfam
gu ma4en, bas in teinem Sauis fehlsn
folte.
Sd mar Elm MGrtprsr Der OBS
pepiie unb 5artleibigteit unb p:r1u6te
Mles per9sbli6. Sn Der @srsrrsif flung
taufte i9 Elm sebn gentzPadst Der III.
g.. 4rnp &c Nupb SabIets," yfr. II,
Oft IA. Strobe, NspzYort, uno naa
brei Sasen fubIte i6 MIDI bsi1er, 10
baB i9 ipdter Elm finfunoopan3is
Gsnt=padst toufte, nuna9. ib iebt
pplItGnoie ssbeitt bin. Sbr Mputbeter
fannu nD m u B Sbnen DieisQbsn Be-
ior9en.
Q9tungsOoa
elm 2eier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
gtne glI6lt6e @6e

sinlu9ehsn uub eeiunoe &ineer ju 1euser. tsrntr
aRes Wtttnsmertbe iber Gsidle6tsssfranfbeitru,
iu5cneiiebe Ssrirrinsen, Smpotsns, nnfrubts
bartlett u. |. 70. entbolt bGs alte. s~soisetne. otatiGs
BUD ,,Der ReftunsszSinfer", As. guf. $50
SsttsH. nit oitIsn lsbrreiGen @bbilouraeu. Gs 1T
str ein,is ,userldfGse 5aibaebsr fir eranfs uno
Stiunoe uno namentlia nidDt ~ entbebrtn tar
reuts, bic h1 cerbeirethen ppnen. cotr unsludlt0
ptrbsiratbst fne. Wirs nab Smpfans bon Is Gts.
In Iof.stamps forsiam perpedt fra luseianes-
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITUT,u
No. II Cirt"~ Piece New York, N. ",
Der &ettuuassantr In aud su babtR bel Q. "
Sismtrs IN Wr. l03, parisAptnue, uabs Gdptttea
Strabs, uHp in egitts's Su4S~noluna, xrxSAs
Hsrps eotssrs=S trake,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Stebmnrfte.

@bicaeu, 'fus.. l.. Sau. 81. qua
fubr BON 6lneuieh betIug $4,000 Stid;
Ntarit felt bel apiiden 500 une $40
parlirenoeu Wreiisn. Shweine 3ufuhr:
5000: Ttartt ftetlg; DIE y elie oarrtlrteu
,piid,.n $40 uno "a. 10. Shaaie: iSufuhr
5000; Wartt fen, o:e Erelle uarrltr,eu
,,n,ihen k44n unh S6. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

3ip.i Ndujtr oil Der lrielle Der Qate.opO=Ipsnu..
,ipti dtu Der Jap:tte=Strabs uno 5airmsunt=Apenue,
uupsrfsuit s~eblltbsu; oIsieibtn nm nit allen msDsrs
ntn 91btNerunssn perltsen, Wrunolins $2.T5 pro
Grpntiub; 0rei5 $3.50.
3e,nu Drsi Siuisr an Der Gap.ttssStrab., nabs
9afapooOsIpenue Sleis Gduier babtn, Dtarmor'
Ntrsitrun9 una =5reppsn uuo iiHo i1ons, ltbs
3immsr ,ntbalt,noe Sduisr; 9r.is $3.50.
Han nsbne bic oitlihsn Gairmount=aptnus Sara,
Nur-3Girogsn bsi'm 9dumtiiter on Grt uno SteR:
Gom. Z @alfaghtr &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

ibdtigtsitsIinn isinsr Samen.
tYr1ber Nsu=Yort, Giddnnari bs
Fufsebnte B. Wts.
Spiniss>@ tautsuepspapsr, 3ittp, 0az
bier.
Miiter @oiior!
Sd isin net nsugier;9, atpz
tpsr Sd mD9t Mile, ob al. WeibS.sit
10 frGIi isin pie Die mein;ge IN obs E
Dirt bon Weibsleit sebt, mo nod traIisr
is, tpis msins. 0ss kibt: Sd slaab's
net!
MGe Naeeb!id baptps lie en- annsres
sob. Gmnl tpero Nass hmalt, bann
esb'n is ms Nrtifidea 5loriit Maz
iufdctIGsrins : 8si6dft, in made mir
tpie funitlide 9lume, 70 DaB an tsinsr
Wanb poer Ceiling mebre frsiss PlGsz
fr is, mo net artifilfea Hoiegirlanz
Be bra bGngs. Sn Gonnstti6sn nit
Der art;fiiheu SIoriIts : ardnt mar
bic 2GmpihGo > &rdnt. Oa iein lauz
ter 2dmpihdos gsmo6t MORN un p!e
ale 0alnpe, mo i'm 9aus tpuren, aeue
S9Gbs aus pdpsr gsbatt bdptps, oa
bot bic Ntti srtri nod mebr neue Gam
Pc s~staaFt, Blob, neil liz buoord, oab
lie bic S9irm ieltper aug papier gsz
madt bot, 10 bel Selo 9eidft bot.
Damn is Die 9dtel< unD S%mbroioerz
8rdnf gstimme. Ou isin De gauge
Sag Dsds IN 0ed@e geitidt IN 9sz
iiridt I'm ssbGtelt morn. Sd feb en-
9rsis bon 6unnert boilers aus, Miz
tier Goitpr, for sinige Mann Ii9 in
uuierer @o6nune uff en- Stubl &c TeBe
mitaus tpunn er uffitsbt ergsnD E Sedz
DE oosr mas 9eItidtas posr mas Sc
bGteltes am gudel I'M am gGsboae IN
iunItpo bGnse Su bappe.
Damn is bic psrriifts NippIafe=
arGnt gsfimme. 0a tperb NGss -
Mdntelpiscs, Slid, 8iiro, Stnanf un
S9rdntds, Sdrsibtii9 IN peiGno,
8uffet un 9ootcaie 10 bon N;ppiafe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Sdwade, rerpDie YerjOnen,

seplast bon 6ofnunssIoTsteit unb i&Iebtsn 9rdu.
men. sriaopfemosu MusHaIIsn. BrnH.. 2idsn. uno
uno GcIidts. &atarrb. AusihIaa. errStben. Sit.
tern. berJtlopfsn. A.nstliateit. 1riibfnn, ~ no..
srfabrsn aus benz rN8enid,enfreunh~. juperlaltser
6ritIider statbsebcr fir Sung unb Alt. Dle einIah
une biilis Observation-Disclosures unb fplsen Der
Suaenefaneen erinbIid sebeiIt uno poue gsluno'
bsif unb trpbhnn pieoererIanQt tpereen fonnsn.
= @anj neues beiluerfabren: Sober iein eigsner
4r,t. SieieS auSerorbentlib interefiante unb lebr.
reidr Sud ipirb na4 Gmpfans BON IS Gents
Srisirarfen ~perieseIt oeriaubt BON Der
pBIlAT KLINik, 1871 9Th Ave-. New York, NY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
TYPEWRITER.

9lidsnsberfer Nr: 5 $40; CIR: z $50. unier
nieie Sbrttbmaibinc tsnnt, ~bcpor5uet pieislbs."
@ebrau6te Waibintu alter 5abritate. . M ppre
8sueral=lgsntsn, Nr. Hi Gauttabls=@sz
bGuDe. (En&SdH-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Saittmnrrr Wlrttlcri hr:.

fSerittet fix,.1 . O:uti ben 5,rr.ipoHoe1ten.H
galtimpre Den l.. Sanuar 1900.
9it heutise g9eiscn;utubr b,tru3 61,O! Suihtt.
Der Eltpatorenf gorratb Az .02S guihel, Seriauot
BON BEN gIcpotor,n S,33S Suib,l. Yertauit MN.
ben o 900 guibei uno = ~2paeaon.
'~solgenoe 5aueqe Sei9t ben %1.ntileH, ben ~seftrIaFn
unb ben lestidbriaen Starb Der I3eiseuprtiit III oet'
sleIttuoeruebtrIitJt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Mn;eigen. gu berfaufem.
Su perfau en-:

Gin i56nss Gdbaus in eutsm 3utunos; 9rsis
1915. SIS Saar unp Der Heit in itt5 WtOnGtsr.
&uun aub 9~emistsbet ipsro:H. 9tabjuiragen in Mr.
81, polins=StraBe. tNooN,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
3i bermietben.

Sefner Saoen uno Shredur III psrmiethen:
Sm 9Rains=@ebluos, galtimOre=Strabe lno Qoft'
Office 4penue. Goppel : giireau an 4ot=Otfiee=
@Denue; su ebtntr Grpe. Sanpfbei5un9, Wai6=
TIDE, g9ater=6loists etc. 9tabiuiragtn bel 6 b.
In I b " q Il { OIL Srt INN SttuE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Ser YrnDuften=W BART.

~tC ptuo Otuth'
(Die unten It.bsnoen pyeiie bsaisben
fi6 ouf bas gnsros z9siAdft; i'm
Gnbetail : 9onosI 1T elm eatfpzss
denbsr auHalag gu bers1nen.)
Sir 4spfel BON gutter Aualitdt
lit bic Naffrags bsi mdBissn Sfferten
Fe6r gut; bic prsiis 5eigen tpsni9 Der
Gnosruno. - Der 9srtuuf Don
arpnsbeeren 1T flau uno limb
Die gorrdtbe mefr, als %gsnussno, fir
Den 8eparf. = 5lOrloaer aopfaz
Ia piro msbr 5ugefiihrt. uno ba bic
Waar.n iest in bs1srsm 3uitanbs an
tommsn. 1T Der umfaB Elm lsbbafisrsr
unb preife iino itstigsr. gfsn.yOrz
ts T Dstbfo91 bs9auptet ieinsn
Wertb; bic Hadfrass nab sroBsn, fe=
item aDpfen tit b~sfrisDi9snb. - 9elos
3niebeln 1iub ftstig; quite Au1l!=
taten iinb lsi6t pertduflid. VI
mlie aus Der l1m9sgsnp IinO rsl4l;f}'r
uno biais.r.
Die 9reft ftnh pie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
gu %perfaufei


Ju DtffdHftHs
II - 81 Inp Az Adtr, DING; elm ntuts Saus
auI eintnl; biaiS, ipsnH oisis 1Dots nod ~osItaurt.
~ %erirGss; bel B u n n o Il. Str. ITO, 81. VauI'
Strab.. Baltimore. tCtt2e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Uiehfutter. lno StrohureiIe.

Nolgenoes llno Die auf Den lIaatllben
sSaaseu iii: pen. Strob II. j. 10. s.fiern &c.
,ielteu Brelte:
NoropefIide Us aage
Seu--Eimothp .6eu $500 - SIG, gem.
sl4.oo bis $500, Sleeheu sl4.00 bis
$l4.5O pro 9ouns.
Stnh.-Waiseniroh $3.50, 8ogaen.
frob $l4.50-$l5, SateritrOb $3.50 $3.50
pro Ionn..
Nfais - $2.l5 bis 1925 pre- Sat.
SefIihe Us a az e.
Gen Stmothp.peu (a!teS) $14 - SIS,
neues Gen bis, Sleebeu $500 bis $l4
pro Tonue.
Strop-Ba,seufloh $3.50 $3.50, Rosa.u.
nrob Sl3-sl4 u. paferfroh $7.50-ss.5o
pro ToIne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

GiHs S.abtpols Jarm; Ielnts Qano; Wanpon'
Saus unD aassmsine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9IHt
cute 9.Is9 snbeit iir anen iunosn ytann init ttpas
Rapital. Ia63uiraQ,n bel 0m. y. Z | n, 1r. 5,
Gts2,rlnsten= Strabe. (l96-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Y.ats DtuIIa, @eitrias .glelbe .3elt
scuIinler. Sdlusrdie. S1iuSrdie' ieetes Sa9r.

gSaltimurcr Efesleua Sjrie.
(S,rtttet IIr DEN " OeutihtH SsrreipoHoentsu" ourb
Utlo1enport, Oioer u SO.D
Baltimore Den II. SaEuar 1900
Dtiboenbort, OIIper & 60. bersbHeH Iit NrIucs:
Sar.ItrSz2rattsn 6.2lG-.....-. aui 80 5dge, duT
Siti 8. i6.-....... tauiHldnniibe 5.232-5.2lX
30 1G3s. J%teitsmari 81 BIG, SuIoen 3SX.
SteTllna Santlcrs aui u0 &n3t 4.S34-, GIi
Siat 4.S1 a, fduimanuiiae 4.S3-A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
m., perti3e @,Itrise @leits 3.lt
S&!uBrale SaluBratt. lsstes 315r

Wats. 3utubr 2l0.403, @lsuutur.u : Sor'
rats 1,l33. 426 SnihsI, Seriauot BON aen Slenatoren
2oG. 100 sul6el. @ertauit rpuraen $4,000 SUlhel
unb :. g8aqaonS.
~iSolsenot Gubea. y.ist ben ~hsutissH. ben %s,itriacn
unb ben legtidbrlsen Sta1a Der lStljenptelie n o:r'
aIst {ar hsY lishertitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
StehensOcjuh,.

SteIltesiu5:
Gin fleibiaer Wann ipiini6t ireeno tpclde
eteluug. Rab3ufruaen bel Serrmann, Nr. 925,
Sft=Saltimpre=Stru QS-20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
&rrlangt.- Mt6nner nn0 &naben.
Serlan9t I'M MQeemeimen.

Oeut14e5 Wrbeits > Ncbneil un9s=
Buredu.
&r. PIG. Sin=5 barpsStraBs. unter Der Gxi1&t Der
sEsutiben 9eieuidait." - Sieienigen. ipel&e bouts
Joe Soroipsrfer, atbsittr unn 5ienftbottn lu be,
f6dftietn nEni6en, polsR f6 p~sriDniit ODER in
t%rant'rteu 9ritfen an bcn aaeuten Der @tie1i@aft.
Sot1nn 8. Weper. Rr. 2l9, Saps6barp,
Strate, tpenoen. pel6sr unenteeltlib Ausfuntt es
thsilen uirp. (San26. 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Bic urme familie.

sSo6n Ritlh bsri6tet ubsr ben Woblz
ibdtigtsits{inn is;nsr Oamen.
SrDber NsuzYort, Giadnnari Be
Fufsebnte B. Wts.
SepiniaszS taatsnep spGpsr, 3ittp, Saz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
Sailors,
-aisIng his eyes during the two days hear

raising his eyes during the two days hear
ing.
I recalled him in Havana. sitting at his
large double. hat-topped desk, counting
thousands of dollars in Spanish, French
and American gold. silver. and notes, while
the long. bony hands and arms of CLASSY
eyed, acknowledged natives were thrust
entreatingly through the iron-barred win
dows Of the office. begging for centavos;
but cannot recoliect of a single instance
when such an appeal was rewarded by
him, and about the only Spanish word l
ever heard him utter was 'yamos.' which
he said. meant get out
Nicely. the man who has betrayed the
confidence Of his friends and the sacred
trust the Government had Teposed in him
to him the people of Indiana. neighbors
and former associates with one accord
exclaim 'Vamos.' the nation which he has
disgraeed cries out 'vamos. and when the
final judgment Of the Cuban courts has
been passed the island inhabitants will
shout 'Famos.' and the husky. hooking
voices CT starving reconcentrados Will fling
back with deTision. 'Vamos. yamos vamos
and. like the Eumenides song. this word
will Jingle and resound In his ears till
time unveils eternity
thank fortune that my connection
with the finance division of Cuba was sew
cred when it was. and that during my stay
in Cuba my reputation was uusullied by
any act that would cause the finger of
scorn te-Qoint with shame or the tongue
of calumny to utter it's accusing male
dictions''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
HEAEEAF HERMANN.
AHssEN & Complete Home Furnishers
Cash or Credit.
- - Ia Corner 7th and 1 (Eye1 Sta

named made fair way in working the Only
steamer it has in port. The Puritan liner
Cambrian King is loading fer Antwerp by
the assistance of the tally and other clerks
and labor employed by the firm on Locust
Point. The ship apparently will net be de-
tanned over one day.
The Norwegian steamer Phonix, which
arrived from Progreso, Mexico. with a car
go of hemp to Patterson, Ramsay & Co.,
will, It is understood, be discharged by
Smith Bros, contract stevedores for bust
ness outside OF the regular liners.
Another special meeting of the electrical
workers was held last night at the head
quarters of the union. 500 East Baltimore
Street, but, it was stated, no action was
taken with regard to the strike.
The strikers say that rs per cent Of the
men have gone back to " ork for the United
Electric Light and Power Company, and
that the company has asked for an extern
sion Of time in which to provide places for
the remainder. The men who have gone
back include many who have been proTni-
nent and active during the strike and who
are the best workmen in the employ of
the company. Treasurer Wissinger said
last night he could not tell exactly how
many MEN were still out of work, but ad-
mitted that most OF them had gone back
About lis men, women, and girls en-
piOySu AZ thS otiipPihS tepSi IAieHt Oh the
H Ellis & Co.'S branch of the American
Tobacco Company, Barre and South Charles
Streets. refused to go to work yesterday
morning cut of sympathy for a foreman
who was discharged Tuesday on a charge
of INSTRUMENTATION by General Manager
George NJ Williams
On hearing OF the trouble yesterday
morning Mr. Williams made short speech
to the Disconnected ones. after which they
held a consultation and returned to work
at about noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
HELPING oFFIcEHoLDERs.
Discrimination in Favor of RepubIi-
cans In the Census Bureau.

Discrimination in FAVOR of RepubIi-
cans in the Census Bureau.
1t was remarked by a Census Office en-
ploye last night that there seems to be one
rule for the Republicans and another rule
for the Democrats employed in that office.
According to statement made to a Times
reporter, an order was recently issued that
no leave of absence would be granted ex-
cept in case of sickness until December.
because the Director OF the Census de-
sired to have the work of the Office pushed
just as rapidly as possible, and the ruIe
seems to have been rigidiy enforced. ex-
eept in the case of the Republicans who
were appointed from North Carolina
1t is alleged that the Director has dis
eliminated against the men appointed from
the Tar Heel State. The election which
takes place in that State today is of vital
Importance to white supremacy in the
State. There is q constitutional amend
ment to be voted for which. if adopted
Will prevent iiliterate negroes from voting
in the future. The Democrats are for the
amendment and the Republicans and few
Populists. under the lead of Senator Mar
ion Butler, are vigorously fighting it.
The Republican employees in the Census
Office from North Carolina were granted
their leave several weeks ago, it is stated.
and they have been in the State doing all
IN their power to defeat the amendment.
The North Carolina Democrats. however.
were not SO fortunate, as the rule against
granting leaves of absence at this time has
been strictly applied to them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
GAMBLING THE CAUSE.
baltimore Commission House Clerk
Charged With Embezziement.

charged with mbezxEement.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-Henry F. Nelker.
thirty-two years old. was arrested yester-
day by Detectives O'DonneI and Dick on
charge of embezzling about $4,000 rom
the firm of Bolts & lowering, commission
merchants. 216 Spears Wharf. during the
years 1898. 1899. and 1900. He was taken
to the Central Police Station and commit
ted to jail by Justice Fechtig for a hear
ing next Wednesday IN default of s.. 600
bail. The charge was formally made by
MIR. lowering.
The firm consisted of Thomas H Bolts
and F. Johnson lowering. On June 1 they
dissolved and Mr.. Bolts continued the
business. Nelker was employed as book
keeper and cashier and the firm had great
confidence in him.
Detective O'Donnell said that Nelker
complained of feeling unwell Tuesday and
he was allowed to go home. After that
the detective said. Mr.. Bolts had occasion
to look at the books and discovered a dis
erepancy that led to full investigat ton
Tie result was reported to police head
quarters and Nelker was arrested by the
detectives when he reached the Office of
Mr. Bolts yesterday.
Detective O'Donnell said Nelker ad-
mitted getting the money and attributed
his trouble to gambling with cards and
other diversions.
81 did not make any statement to the
detectives, and OF course did not deny or
admit anything" said Nelker yesterday
after he hal been locked up. He was well
dressed and seemed much worried.
Mr. Levering declined to discuss the
matter, except to say that Nelker mad
been employed by the firm about three
years: that he is married and has family
and that they had confidence in him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
a REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Caesarian Section Successful "A Sec
ond Time on One Person.

Nancy Hill, coioTed, a dwarf, twenty-five
years old, forty-two inches tall, underwent
for the second time at Freedman's Hospital
last night the caesarian operation. The
operation was performed by Dr. A NJ. Cur
tbs, assisted by the hospital staff and in
the presence of twelve local physicians. II
was most successful. The child, a male,
was delivered in seven minutes
Speaking Of the case to a Times report
er, DR. Curti~ said this morning:
Il cannot recall where there Is another
such case on record. In the spring of
1897, Dr.. D. II. Williams, performed the
caesarian section on the patient and de-
HVeTed healthy girl which is now living
The operation I performed last night is
the porro modification of the caesarian sec
ton. The child weighed nine pounds and
was twenty inches long. almost half the
length of the mother. The diameter of
the head from front to back is four inches;
diameter from chin TO top Of head five inch
inches, circumference of head fifteen inch
es, and circumference of shoulders four
teen and three quarter inches. The child is
we'll proportional The mother and child
are doing nicely. The child seems healthy
and I believe will live.
This is the fourth caesarian operation
that has been performed at the hospital,
but / do not know when or where the op-
Grafton has been performed twice on the
same person. II is this fact that gives in
terest to the case, not alone to the pro-
fession, but to the layman''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
DEAFNESS positively cured New discovery.
Information free. P. o. Bo. SOS, Ardmore, Pa.

ably read their disInay at never having thought
of thu solution to the question.
According to letters which the Chinese have re-
ceised from San Francisco, Lee Yuen, merchant
OF Nats1nville, Col, married about three
weeks ago to Miss Shitako KawaIn1ra, who had
been connected for some months .Tith the Chinese
Methodist mission. She Is said TO be a very
pretty girl, but her family IN Japan were common
people. She came to America to make her own
living, do many Of her sisters She found IT
hard work and gladly accepted Lee Yuen's offct
TO make her his wife. She feels that she is marry
ing beneath her station, it is said but then, Lee
feels that he is doing The 1t is QUESTION
OF which is the Older, and The only prospect
OF reaching an equalization, they say, Is to con-
cede that both races started with Adam and let
1t go at that
The chances ior a Chinanlan to get wife Of
his cwn race are SMALL indeed, long as he re-
mains in this country. The immigration of Chi
nese women has been prohibited for a number of
years and only a few OF the Chinese girls born
IN this country have yet reached manageable
age Most OF them nave been spoken for long
ago by rich merchants, who are able to pay good
prices for them. There are a few slave girls in
the big Chinese settlements on the Pacific Coast
and a Chinese may deTnean himself by marrying
one OF them, but it costs money, and the girls
former life goes against the Chinese gain There
are about twenty five in this city who have Nom
goliar wives 4 few have married white women,
although there legal difficulties in the way of
inter-race marriage.
There are a great many Japanese women in the
country, and any number be brought over IN
tSi the present laws II ttley nave ! lew dollars
to prove that they will not become paupers.
The Federal courts have decided that the Chi
and japanese both belong to the Monaghan
race, and they are both yellow The japanese
do not agree with this decision. They point with
pride to the fact that their Emperor Mutsuhito
traces his descent back 500 years. and they say
that such blue blood be found in China
or anywhere in the whole world, for that matter
They say that the Chinese are mongrel people,
coming from q mixture of several Asiatic races
This difference of opinion however will not keep
japanese girl from marrying Chinese, as is
proved by the San Francisco case which is now
exciting Chinatown
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
THE baltimore STRIKES
Meetings of Discontinued Workmen
in Several Places.
Six Hundred Brewers ReeIte Their
Grievances-The Steyedores Who
Quit Tuesday stii1 Firm and Nov
Ing No Goods-EIectrfcaI Work.
ers Returning to Their Places.

BALTIMORE, Aug 2.-DisconteDted
wcrkmen and women are striking in half
dozen places in this city. About 600
brew workers met at Manhattan Hall. East
Baltimore Street. last night to consider
their demand for increased pay and short
er hours, The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Brewers Union. the Driv-
ers' Union. and the Engineers and Fire
mems Union. each Of which organizations
held separate meeting and considered
the report of general committee. which
showed that the prospects were favorable
for the acceptance Of most of the demands
by their employers.
It was stated that Mr.. John Mari. an in
dependent brewer. had signed an agree
ment granting all that the brew workers
demanded. 1t was decided to wait until
tomorrow night to hear from the proprie-
tors and managers of other breweries. The
hours work all the year round. instead of
ten hours for seven months and nine hours
for five months, and an increase of 81 a
week in wages ali around. The drivers of
key wagons stated that they had 10 de-
mands to make, but the drivers of bottle
wagons are asking for cents a box in re-
turning empty bottles. It is likely that
compromise of cents a box viii be made
which viii be one-half cent increase over
the present rate.
The engineers and fremen had no spe-
cial demand to make except that thew
wish uniform scale of wages the chief
,Ci,3 to
sistant engineers SIS a week. The answer
of the employees Is expected to be pre-
scented at the meeting tomorrow night
Fully LOCO steyedores and coal beavers
members of the International Longshore-
mems Union, held a meeting yesterday
at Eintracht Hall. Hull and Bea-
son Streets, to discuss the situation of the
500 stevedores employed by August Berk-
emier G Sons who went on a strike Tues
day.
Paul Schubert, President of Local Branch
No. 10, of the international Longshore-
mems Union, in discussing the results of
the meeting yesterday said:
The strike is still on. We held & con-
ference today with Mr.. Berkemeier and
demanded that the $50 fine imposed on
Patterson, Ramsay &c Co., for violation of
the rules Of the Union, be paid. This they
refused to dc. The coal beavers belonging
10 Local Union No. 1913 sent a committee
of three to our meeting and informed US
hat they would not yerk on any ship for
Patterson, Ramsay & Co. until this trou-
Die is settled. We understand that 400
,oai trinmers have also decided to puE-
sue the same course toward Patterson,
Ramsay az Co. until they come to terms. ,
Tie Norfolk stevedores have been To-
ified through the headquarters of the un-
on a Chicago not to touch any OF Patter-
ION. Ramsay & Co.'S baats that come Into
Norfolk
Notwithstanding the strike the firm