davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.

100 stiide prdbtiser, elqanter ieOcnsefreiitcr
Gbalies, iranioii6s GeiFns nit cgtmefarbissm
llntr9runO unO Sre5Oensr eebIiimt.n unO qeitreiis
ten Giieften; pro 9auO 23c.
200 intpOrtirte NoUetD= lainenzMufter; isfosnet=
ftidts 9olta Spot iciuiter GualitGt BON 6en.
risttas ole 6urben unO Gombinatonen; bOac
SaiQenH2dRaen. $1.69.
80 Stiidc pon gang poGtner e6omeipun, iir itpa=
rate &eiOr0fs, fir Ole Srabt i'm Gcbrae unO ON
Mecre5iraHOe, in ocn fiinf nsucn 9raucn 6drbun=
gen, 52 3oQ brett; pro 0arO Csc.
so Stiidt bon gang poQtnsn SturmzGbcpiots uno
rsturm=Scrgcs i'm GebrQs=9ian ipe3isl fir Die
5ru6t in Oicicr SaiOn paicnO; 50 3ua brett; pro
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-11
Mbtbciluns fir ithmarse Sleincr.
Sfnffp


so inlportirtc &siOer=2du9sn, Die nrueitsn SSoes'n
in @renaloinrs, einioe nit i3tperen gttas=Sars,
ouoere NIT Gbeniqe uro SanrmetsSpots unD ee=
tpirfelt; 800 800 IND $500 ,pert9; pro garo
$19S.
GRein eeidrbte enoli8s WObur, bober GIan3 uno
frine Gualitdt; 35c.
Gjrendojncs, gan, scoc; r9rOn 6rame"; 45 SOI
brett. soc.
Grenadines Qenau bic rbtiqe Waare fir jebt;
.Sron Crane; gaH5 seiOt, % 3oa brett; pro garo
SOC.
GRENADINES, t5tioe unO Mobair, iebr DauerbaFt.
in eepiirftltn unO farrrteR @:nebcl, As 3sG
brett; SIC.
% Stiide non gang poQeu,r GanpagsS uiting,
Gbspiots sNlbatrOb unO Bunting, 40 3ol brett; pro
gurp 23c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-11
9osner's
Gleaantc Mnifer=s sunnenid,irme.

VIgguUtG UtuheI I-SuuuSuItptSWSs
eSir brben prei 4artisn Wufer bon Sonncn=
itrmen amsefatft; bisielben fnO duberft rei6s. Die
tleaanteiten unO idoEien Gabrifdts fir Die eegtn=
pdrtiae soiiun sloptdten iperosn eie nur in bi.=
ier @ortie bon gluftern porfnpen.
nRuitsr bon 81. 2.50aSpnneni6rmen; 79c.
Muiter bon s5.004Sonnsn5irmsn $1oo
nRuttr bon sl2 25Ossonnenidirmen; $3. CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-11
00aitbare &leibcrifpffe.

125 Stiids icuer lcidter 2apus in ueRen gt,
Druden Muit:rn, un9cidbr Is peri6toene Stifns
nieic geaarcn babsn eincn apirtli8cn 99srtb bon
12!t.; pro 9aro &c.
Srans0Fid)e satcens, ai. pOrsaeli6tsn Srudz
n,uter Dieicr saiion; % prd9toe Ssiius; cOrrette
SmitatiOnen non tSoiOcns6Oularog; Oieis 8aurcn
fno 800. ipertb; pro 9aro 25c.
Isue Mutr in georudtcr 4que un0 Suds ;
aOlfa Sots, seitrcift, btBib uebliimt uro ScrORz
Mufcr crtra gutter a8ertb; pru GurO Ike.
Grtra fciue Simitiss; mir pfisrircn ii6er 70 Mut
fer Der augestpdbtsftsn edorudten SeFns Oieier
euiion; Sieics ipriels 5dbritut bon SimitD 1T
oole TIC ipcrtb; pro 0aro 123c.
3pei Spesialitdten BON fran30fi6eu qeNrudteR
muas uuO qcftidtcr etpiB; Ditie a,uc 9urte'n ref
srdicntrtn iibsr 80 oeribieSene Wuitsr: nic 5upor
tuurocn uldc g9crtbe BON Saumpols2 s2Haarsn bobcr
Gualitdt uiferirt; Der r.eulGre 9rss oeier 0aaren
1T 75e; pro 9urO 25c.
Bargains AMI benz nicrtet sSlnr.
$500 Qaros bon peiben g8auren, 3uiammengeiebt
aus farrirten Muglins uuo 9iqueg; CUTE @ertbe
fir 121c. pro 9arD SC.
1000 garOg pun aleGoers8inobamg, ertra gutter
8rtb; pro 9urO 5lc.
1000 9arDg BON edit bipar5em QsrealinezJutter.
bis ju 15c. tptrtb pro 9arO &c.
5000 garOs @srcales uno ,sbirtinp 9rints, bfbi5
ocbliimt uno Qetreift; pro 0aro 4c.
1000 9arps itiner 9tOrudtcr 7initb; biibib e.=
bliimte, qeItreift, uno ScrUazMuiter; gutter 8srtb
fir 1oe. pro gurO sc.
@eiRc @aaren.
Wuseroreentiid,e sBertbe in rpeiseu gSaaren
fpcben angefommen.
50 rstidt srtra ieine 33=jDQies boblidunlise uub
oorocp Qauug; ertra gutter Rertb fir 15c.; pro
garo Zoe.
9ioueg in ouen osri6ieocnen rBelts"; bette 98srs
tbc. Sis 9sreiie ranqircn &c., beruuter bis &c.
SOg,0aiec qcmufterte unO ipjssnaefrtiftt aatpns.
121c.
erra feline 3O=,buiae Gimiticg, MaDras, ipiben'
oefrefte 2apng uno ocmuiterte 9iques; pro garO
1Sc.
32z,pGiae S6p,i;cr MuGs; pro 0aro zoe.
32=,ouiee acrTI6e aa1nns; pro 9aro 25c.
47zsDniqe frams0fds RainiOOf pro garO 3oc
6S.,Daiqs psibe fran56fibs GraanOic; pro 9arO
5Oc
@ones IFprtim.nt Oon punftrten umo Gebliimtet
fSpiHsg; 29c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
pOUBIERS
Can be Charged by In ouledge.

IF there. L any doubt about making
b,,i,, ,,.,--,. he tba usa If certain food
tn dnubt., should make the following
ax-,,a,,,,ant
uaIen Frances Huntington If Gaines
iii. n, cave. .Juet , word If com
,aa,d,tinn conca,rIrg Grana-Nut.
,,,birb b,vo found II he The most
,,.h-I.sorna ra,n,-hiner ana apnctizing
fo1d th,t h,g ev.r come +, nv knouI-
aI.~.,
- ,,, mot ., I'm .,ti'. hut heinz, con-
.+.,rtl,. ..u,,.,...I II, ...y,.,.. brain work
r,,,rl mn did r,t thriv.. On ordinary
ai.t. .,.n J mod .r1tr dinner dullcd
n,,- h,.,ir VIII \, II. rr,cti,,lIy H.
,.,n,hI., or ,,:ti,.,I -yn,l I trjrd meat
i,i,a u.nt,rnid4 thn INA meal +vstcm
NJ I,,ht irc,kr,st ana mo- sumner which
brnuybt an nervous dorIetion and
sI.rrIr4snrse 50 / rcsortcd ozone aud
an,thrr Of me various health foods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
CAR RUNS AWAY,
Races Down Mission Hill,
Jumps The Track,
And Crashes Into the Olympia Mar
ket at Roxbury Crossing.
Iw,nb Passengrrs injured but Fortunate.
IyNo One Is Killed

Boston. June 29-An inward bound
Erookline- Fast Boston electric car of
the Boston Elevated Road ran away
while coming down Mission hill. at
!; Xbury crossing, this afternoon. and
at the foot Of the hill while going at a
rapid rate. left the tracks aud struck
the Olympia market on fremont street.
carrying away the entire front Of the
building IN a mass of flying glass and
wood, seriously inturing Motorman
Thomas y. Grady Of RoXbury. and
Miss Lizzie Barrett. a PASSENGER Of
Erooklna. and inhicting slight cuts
and bruises upon % other passengers
in the car.
Motorman Grady was at the brake
when the car stopped. fully 10 feet
within the market. and to his presence
Of mind is probably due the fact that
several We're not Killed. None Of the
injuries are serious, the flying glass
causing most havoc in inflicting cuts
about the heads of the passengers,
The car. which was a large one
started down the steep incline If Mis-
sion hill under perfect control. as scN-
erIl passengers were taken on q short
distance from thu top. Prohnbly BY
the breaking If 4 link II tn" chain
which engages the winding the post
and controls the brakes the car s,aiu-
Cd Roadway rapidly and in a moment
it wa moving st 4 friEhtful rate IT,
ward the viaduct under the railroad
bridgc.
1t passed this in safety. but al i turn
IN the track. the car left the rails, rat
tied across tn. paNrnrrltS mounted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
IN GOOD TRIM.
Crack OarSmen at Poughkeep-
sic Ready for Today's Battle.
Race Officials Appointed and the
Course of Each Crew Selected.
Forecast Of Races Which Arc Expelled 10 Be
Record Breakers.

Poushkeepsle. =. Y, June 22-The
program for the college beat race, to-
morrow afternoon. Is as follows: Four
o'clock university four-pared shell
without coXsWains; distance, two
miles Entries. Columbia, Cornell
and Pennsylvania. Favorlte, tonight.
Pennsylvania.
Five O'Clock, freshman eight-oared
shells; distance, miles. Entries. Co
lumbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. Favorite tonight, Wiscon-
sin.
Six O'Clock, university eight-oared
shells distance, 4 miles. Entries. Co
lumbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania. George
town and Wisconsin. Favorite, to-
night, Cornell, with Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania almost equally backed.
a feature If this years regatta il
the fact that in each ana every event
a trophy is to be awarded to the. win
ming crew. This has been the case
only with the university race for the
past two years, the trophy being the
challenge cup. presented 10y pr Louis
l.. Seaman. Cornell University. t. w.
held ny the winner one year. 1t was
won ny Penn ylVania in 1898 ana 1899
In addition to this prize Their. is Of
fercd. this year, for the first time a
trophy in each of tn" two 'thVr events.
In tn" university four-uarcd race II
l. the Kennedy challenge trophy held
Nv Davidson Kennedy. University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. TO hr held BY the winner
of onr yrur. In the freshman race. tn,
premium il called the Steward cup
presented by Francis < Bangs. Column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
SHOWERS. TODAY-FAlR. SUNDAY.

Washington. June 29.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: For Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont: Show
ers. Saturday; fair, Sunday; brisk to
high westerly winds and squalls. For
Massachusetts: Showers. Saturday.
followed by fair and cooler; brisk west
to northwest winds; Sunday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30


,-r.it M ,u I'M. h,,dn,,,rt.,.s tbis
i, .rnirr f,iI.d ~ dis,.,,,,.,. I'LL. iIIn,,.4
,m.rc Tho c,..,,s Aided to tbis Lin1
%. . s.,.i.r,,t,rv and r,tb., unusual
r.u,r, i. rho ,Iu,i..i,,, tb,+ th.. ,n.,.
nm. mi s,ti.ti.1 ui,b IN. r,rrs... .I,',vn
III rb.p II VII. ,-,,.i,,. r,...s ,f,h.,.
J',.- nar ......u, I, N. sn,- HUI. .siti,r
n,.,1,. sr,- ay.,,.... r.,,. I'M. ,..,,,...,..,-
two. III ~. il,.s Al ,,n,..l. T.,
-,I..ndi.ir,- sr.,,ts,,,u-Iil,.. ,,,,,,..,. ti,.t
IN. races Will he r,,y.d an ncrii al mo
In IN. selection ,f ,,,,,s.s C.rn,lI
a.t. IN, ni.,.Ij. cu,,rs,. il tb.. fnur-u.,r
r,,. III. n,,+.;,1.. ,n,,r.. ir ~. fr...h
man rar. Ana m. inside f..,urs. III III.
T,rsitv r,,... ], th,t u. HI. , III ~
MI kinds of r,si,i,ns p,nr.,.I,.,ni.,
y,ts m. jnsjd,. cu,,,... in tn. freshman
.y,nt The ,It.iIa. course. IN tn. f.,,i.-
o,r r1r. and tb.. e.,,r1 from, tn.
shore III tine Varsity. 50 She. trr. has d
variety. Wisconsin. who ruwtd Sd WcIl
On the inside. llyt year. g,ts sandwich
IA III each race. b,In- number three.
from the shore in thu freshman race
and L, It to the outside IN thu Varsity.
Columbia gets the outside position N
the fJur-oar event. number two in the
freshman race and outside aelln in
the Varsity while. Groreetovn gete
number three in the only rlre she ~
ters. the Varsity.
tn follnv-Iusy have bAen annnint.d
officials Of the races. tpmorrn;,. Ref
ere. Richard Armstronp Vale. oficiaI
tlrnekreper. r Jansen Wendell Uar-
ward,
-r-h, J.. e-,.,.,..- L.,. ,,..,, u 49, .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 29.-Local Forecast for
Saturday: Fair weather. except that
thunder storms are probable in the
afternoon; cooler in the evening and
night: fresh to brisk westerly winds;
fair and cooler. Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
HIS RUNNING MATE.
Who Will Go on Democratic
Ticket With Bryan?
Plenty of Candidates and But Little
Choice Between Them.
Democrats TO Make Their Great Fight in New
York and Indiana.

| Kansas city. Mo, June 23.-The
| running mate" problem is as cunspic-
uous as IT was at Philadelphia ana at
this distance the guessing Is fully as
! ndizCrimnatc. There are plenty of
| candidates. men who want the honor
and one does not hear as much about
ordinations as among the Republicans
| The aggressive men are SulZer of New
York, and Towne Of Minnesota. while
| the names in the background form a
| basis of speculation, there being such
men as Benjamin +. Shively Of Indiana
| and Judge a. Il. Parker Of New York
| who are considered as available. The
| belief is general that some kind Of an
| endorsement from Col. Bryan would
| be sufficient to name the candidate
| Dispatches received here from diff
| ferent sections indicate that tie dele
gates who have been sounded on the
| question have not yet made up their
| minds. There is an impression that
good politics of the situation would
mean the selection of a man from New
| York ana il satisfactory candidate
cannot w. found there. then the next
| best thing to DO would b. to ~ to In
| diana Western Democrats would ~.
EIld !" nav" an Eastern man named
| Wh" Wnuid ahd strength l" the ticket
| IN that section. FROM the Nebraska
| point 81 view lndlana might ID" c"nSid-
rr"d last.
| t!uth New York ana Indiana ar" con
| sidcrcd backgrounds Both We're ear
| rird by Nick inlcy in 1886 but THE conf
| d"nc" uf the Democrats IN their ability
To rcvcrs" the vote III Indiana ana the
strong hopes they entertain of carrying
| New York is one "f TIL" interesting fr1-
~, 4 + ''i9
III,
,
II MI. SnIZcf "f New YORK IS not
h"liliat'h Tor wee iI'Sih'Ht. II VIII
~
~ ~, -. ..,.i. - ll.,.'',
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-30
KEMPff n S NO NEWS.
Cables That Foreign Ministers Are Not Witt
Seymour Party.

Washington, June .9.-Thc navy depart
CONTINUED on page %
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24


to-
mareh rlgs nt round lt
sand ca ns3 ter
nine 8 = ll9esEs's
4
tos be
ar from helE bas ital
'
ST; ST.; 60. 3 81
81 s '5 4 s. s ) 3 ~
Ielegra1 oIls 1es
th tS51 he hof1l1'sa $50
IaoV1n 1ossaia Sac
Proeeeaang asfla
nereSsseia sselsas asoa
.s1le1 1olss Il 20 sSe
=, la,s q
ars ], oil, g q d
C. 4, !
y, 4, &, 81
8, 81
a, s, ! 3;
ma ssss
ara q
q M s,.
S ! s,rls
[spr esns So . 8 8 | a
ines 81 ! ilssi siss s I &
ISSsl. 81 q
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
!lI|||l! 1| q



ion tfes
elee il in IA s sili
bribery against sglar
sumed
ormoile
Butte was iiiirx [. callll lefll
member The last Ise|
testified that Syit hin week fter
selecti ION he was alp,proac he'd ith
direct oner of asla sum for his vote
] for Glar Its Is saf hat
he could get 0oe 900
vote and perhaps emo e, nal
tune if he would merely
himself the egisla atufe
the time of ting Tor United
States sena tor hen the egislatlTe
convened q man had aI,p reached him
and asked him iff posed maze
sslc off himself and get
hing out sof t;hes ion. inally;
ne said, just before he eIectiodn Be
was offered 500 iii vote ~
CLARK the SUM to- De placed the
hand some terested peEso
On cross xamiri lon ornoile
said lie va d ne " as Ell.
sfployed aud had been since the leeislas
tures ad with he aicaonda.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
/
|BlTIl PIlos . u



Lond Jan 81 dispaatclh
from Cape Town fesis n-|
uary IS say u: .
ne I.adysnifh selixf forcea .tea dify
worktng nort INV ara eavy 1g hffnE oc-s o.
ing. s5ssss
ne only war on iice d ispa 81 tch &: made.
public to lis l1o our sa tura aiays 6
brief report iarshal Lord
Roberts, under Satur az 's da fe. sa1s
ing in substance that Ten. French has:
extended his ne to tie east furth ther|
threa atenin the Boer lines 81 &, communi-
cation.
therWise there il AZ change "a thesII
situat ion.
here Siss every nslieat ion hat big
fight the western roads lend lid to
Lad dysmit i viii pl ACE tod a,y y,,
writes the london Lenders mil
critic il the issue sof SAT atilrday l' Il ,ough
i may have beg IN Friday zs
All he arti illery of lens. Nar.r1enarld
Hill H15ildyyard were NOT across tie drifts
yesterday morning and the ammnni--
ton train and most OF the heavier runs
were probably then ssttii III south 81 the
Tugela. These ind dicat tions,, as we'll as
Gen. Narren''s long point rs he
serious effort being mad tod al q
Z The war critic Of the Morning Post
says: Sir Charles Warren 3 nten honis
to turn III tlank 5ofs the Beers.
pres sumabl hose facing Gen. tie
ton but whet her he 1,rnnnses M 81 ..,s.k
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24
SAILS ! i lIANILA
M ansl % IL ier iii Leaves
san 4 ranci SEQ with g, 900 Ton
ssss Of Ftreight. @

San francisco, jan q u The trans
port and col lier8 SSiindia sailed Saturday
tons
5sofs frei ling 100 tonsS coal
( for GlaIn.
She has also larg boiler Oh board
for am and set tubes for the
boil lers..
A .The scindia Hal 90 tiices boys,
ON NE here tthe.
east 81 dis triilbufed
SsIno Hee sNI car1ies
81 crew rs men.
~ 81 III
IS Ssscofeld
sleeeed saaeI
q q iirifi ifii Of Gol
stderson d ssecre-
sta s. rs 81 off. oIal-
lss Ia pp He
ed ausee
iscons rs see
aassseyl IS q q 3 srsoli; s IE,
nses
ag5gl 9 n IEa d az
hsssssA i'il biason
s
l,ea
/ 5Sers
y:
New Ulm review., 1900-01-24

com e \ had voted for Conrad for
..lnited g States sen 81 tolast.
Ilae s sai prop tIon of s$l2, for
llisSvote at nd sits over
Is s had
.tsel7l a
sIal
5s 1h,eseonc Inssii orInoiIe,sS
On ofs Frid
snessas, reeaIIIed Coz cross Il, y
in iclls5h5s
mt te exa 1nin atieIl
lqfA arso eeont q.
Il I,er
sFs
pr 81 lsi
sa;sFas aid II he letters
VII lolis had
sbeot arrived N .s
poHse fsol IS
aaaalsss hand hes vsags
spared roeeed s. ifIis tbs seig
Mas no1s
saISS
Iaact tnass lls as fil
IS
ssii So III
ssae1ntsys
i s.
ssiss an I5S
ond
arpI So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
FRAUD IN CUSTOMS SERVICE
Charged That Investigation Will De-
veIOp similar Conditions as in
Cuban Postal Service.

NEW YORK, May ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
An explosion in the Cuban customs
service is threatened, which promises
revelations as sensational as the disclos-
ures in connection with the postal service.
An official of the customs service, who
has Just returned from Cuba brings In
formation that the customs service there
is honeycombed with fraud and the EN-
ployes are trembling with fear of invesu-
cation.
That congress must make thorough
investigation of every department of the
government in Cuba Is the conclusion
forced upon administration leaders in
both houses. Nothing short of a search
ing inquiry by a committee containing
representatives of the minority party will
be accepted.
1t is probable that the Bacon resolu-
ton will be adopted by the senate. Thus
far no steps have been taken officially
to investigate the Cuban customs service
but II Is asserted that several employe s
in that service are contemplating resig-
nation, while others who are away on
leave of absence will not return because
they do not wish to become involved in
the investigation.
1t is declared that Investigation will
show that. through lax business meth
DDS and INSCRIPTIONS employees. thou
sands of dollars have been diverted from
legitimate channels into the pockets OF
dishonest officials and their accomplices.
Disbursements Of sums ranging from 800
TO $4,000 have been made 10 persons who
have not performed any service what
ever, IL ia said, and I'm many Instances
without the formality of presenting
vouchers.
Gross extravaganza in expenditures for
furniture, supplies and other expenses in
connection with the customs service is
also charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
HOPES OF THE BoER ENJOYS
VIII Endeavor 10 Arouse Popular
sympathy and Create n PoIiti-
cal Issuc,

NEW YORK. May "A special TO the
Herald from Washington saws
Notwithstanding the declaration Of the
president that the United States will not
interfere In the South African war the
Roer commissioners expect tNat political
expediency will GAUGE him to make a move
which will be beneficial TO their cause
II Is apparent to the commissioners that
political agitation alone viii aid their cause
and they intend tc take advantage OF every
opportunity to press II upon the attention
OF the American people
II will he the earnest effort ~ the South
African sNmppthiNcrs IN the United States
10 make the failure of the president to ncl
IN the interest ~ peace ono 81 the prom
inent issues Of the campaign
Tho West ~ reported wrought lip over
the refusal 81 the president 70 intervene
and ~ IL proposed - keep the discomfort
alive,
should BRYAN he elected mo tact that
the president elect Of tho United states
has made declara lon ~ HIS intentions 20
take measures to stop tho war Will have
tho effect n VS. believed OF causing the
British 20 he more lculcnt tn tho terms they
will propose
An ofiioiai Of the administration who
81 Close t. tho urosiAcpt saii he nali,v
which had boon adopted rRa been care
fuliy considered ana there would be no
deviation from g. no matter how Eree,
might he the ny, ssure applied 10y ne no
cratic politicians
Unless Great Britain should REQUIRE Z,
this Official said the president would proh.
ably refuse 10 even ail the TranSvaal to
get terms ~ peace moro lenient than tho4a
which the Nrtish would impose provided
President Kruger should ofrer to ear
render
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
ANGLO-AMERICAN HARMONY
It's Existence and Need Brought Out
mt q Chicago Queens Birth
day Banquet.

CHICAGO. May 25-Queen Victoria and
Anglo-American harmony were cheered
to the echo last night at the banquet in
honor OF the eighty-hrst birthday of Great
Britain's ruler. at the Wellington hotel.
Over 100 men were seated at the tables.
Among the speakers were Former Comp
troller Of the Currency James II. Eckles,
Capt. Wyndham, Bishop Thoburn, Gen. j.
b.. Leake and Bishop HartZell
George E. Gooch, chairman of the COM
mittee which arranged the dinner, acted
as POSTMASTER, and regrets were read
from Secretary Hay, the premiers of the
Canadian provinces and from the foreign
consuls In Chicago.
Before the toasts were made a motion
was carried, amid great enthusiasm, to
request Capt Wyndham, British consul in
Chicago. to cable to his ruler the sincere
CONGRATULATIONS of those present
To the music of 1.-The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" the assemblage toasted 1.-The Presi-
dent of the United States"
James III. Eckles made the response, say
Ing in part
AT no time In the past hundred years
has the president of the United States
not been a patriot before a partisan.
He may not be the most rigid of par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

Chicago Packers say IL win Not
Disturb the Market

CHICAGO. MAY % The passage of the
German meat bill by the tundcsrath.
which now seems assured since 1t has
passed the relchstag. is viewed differently
oS Chicago packers Most ~ the packers
have .ittla hope Of any action ftyariug
American meat until Germany has tried
the law for some time Prices Will ai-
vance In Germany as soon as the law
ensS into effect" said one packer The
poorer classes will be unable a. pay the
increased figure. when the Gatmau peo-
Die understand what the bill has done.
there viii he n new one but political
conditions are such that. at present there
is no hope OF expecting anything
Norris Epstein 81 the German Ameri-
can provision cannery. said.
The passage ~ this bill is an OUTRAGE
against the American packer American
goods are absolutely pure and wholrso me
| know the laboring people OF Germany
want our products
England is our hes; customer" said
Martin Cudahy. and her trade Is worth
more to the United States IN the meat
trade than all the world beside"
Il don't consider Il a serious blow TO
American packing interests" said c NJ
Favorite Of Armour & Co. While II is
true that quite little business is done
with Germany IN the sausage and canned
meat way, 1t does not cut enough figure
TO affect the markets In this country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
CARPET BAGGERs IN CUBA.
Latest Returns show Few Americans
In Customs Service.

NEW YORK. May ga special 10 the
Tribune. from Washington. says:
The war department has issued a state
ment from the division Of customs and
insular affairs, designed 10 show that the
number az carpet baggers'' In Cuba had
been overestimated. so far az he customs
service of the island II concerned.
According TO the latest returns, which
were those OF December 81 last, there were
e6S customs employees OF whom rs were
Cuhans. 20 were SpRniards and only 50
were Americans, Of whom g were en-
royed in Havana, principally at head
in the Havana custom house was 3gs. Of
whom 2eO were Cuhans. - Spanlards. ~
Americans and belonged To other ma
tionaliiies- A. the SUPPORT OF Batahano
an three employees Were Cubans. At Glen
fuegas % we're CuhauH ~ Spaniards and
Americans At Santiago there were ~
Cubans Sraniards and Americans. At
Matanzas there Eere "a Cuhans, 3 Span
iards and l American.
The ustiouailties at the other ports
wore rs follows;
Curdcnas. Il Cuhans. 10 srAnisrds
Nuevitas 10 Cubans, ? Spaniards. 2
Amer iCans-
Manzanilio and SUPPORTS Santa Cruz
ana Jucaro. ~ Cubans. ] Spaniard
Gibara 80 Cuhaus, I American.
sagua Ia Grande, Cubsns, spaniards.
! American.
CaIharien. cubans. spaniards. /
American.
Trinidad Cubans. ! spaniard
Baracoa, Cuhans.
Tunas De Zaza. Cubans. spaniard.