davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
HERE COMES THE ICE MAN.
Judge Van Wyck Left St. Louis This
Morning For Kansas City.

St Louis, June 29-Judge August Van
Wyck of New York. who spent last
night in the city. left there this morn
ing for Kansas City where he is going
to attend the Democratic national con-
vention The judge and his party went
over the St. Louis and San Francisco
road, and will stop at Springfield, Mo,
en- route.
Richard Croker will pass through St
Louis Saturday night over the Burling-
ton route for Kansas City, unless he de-
cides to switch his train around and go
by way of Lincoln, Neb
The Tammany delegation will travel
on two special trains, one of which will
pass through St Louis Monday morning
while the other VIII cross the river at
Hannibal, No The main party, how
ever, will pass through St. Louis. Sena-
tor Hill will go to Kansas City with the
Albany delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
CHAFFEE'S ARMY.
Will Number From 5000 to 5000
Men.

San Francisco. Cal. June 29.-The trans
port Grant which will sail on Sunday for
Nagasaki and thence, it is believed, to
Che Foo or Taku, will carry 500 men of
the Sixth cavalry, which, in addition to
a hospital corps, made up at the Pre-
sidio, 800 recruits and 200 marines, will
constitute the force going to China. The
Ninth infantry and signal corps from
Manila and the marines already in China
will complete General Chaffee's forces,
making 5000 to S.0e9 in all. Three sur
geonS will accompany the hospital corps.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John Halsell
will have charge of the medical depart
ment on the transport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
To Meet in Topeka Monday, July Q,
and Elect Delegates.

There will be in Topeka from all parts
of the state next Monday a state con-
vention to meet at Representative hall
at 10 o'clock a. m, to elect 25O delegates
to attend the Bimetallic national con-
vention at Kansas City July T. They
win go direct from Topeka to Kansas
City Charles A Towne will be here
and speak IN the evening. The public
is invited to turn out and hear him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
Weather Indications

Chicago, June 29.-Forecast for kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, with probably thunderstorms in
east portion; winds mostly easterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

Blobbs-"And now I hear there's to
be a Cork THRUST" Slobbs-"Well, that
ought to keep its head above water
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

Winkle. If you do not fight I shall
know that you are coward, sir"
Then an idea was born in the officers
ALMOST benumbed BRAIN
II cannot fight "a man in your no.
sition in-in life," he said. Surely YOU
know what is considered proper"
Ronald's face grew purple with sup
pressed rage. =
DO you mean to tell me that you
may drive carriage over a man in a
public road and then resort to such q
petty subterfuge to get around the con-
sequences? Capt. Wrinkle, l would
strike you in the face if I could keep
from feeling that I was striking a
baby <
Winlle gave furtive glance towards 5
the house. He looked slightly relieved
as if he thought by the tacit confession
Of cowardice he was going to escape a
duel, which he feared quite as much
as death itself.
"You may think what you please Of
me-" he said, "but am not willing to
fight duel with you--of course, con.
sidering all the circumstances"
Il see your plan, Wrinkle, sssaid Ron
aid. "You have insulted me in the pres
ence Of others, and if you avert trouble
with me, you leave. the witnesses under
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

the bushes Of half dozen ar1ned men.
who demanded that the party alight
that the vehicle might be searched.
Evidently Capt. Lancaster, who hap
pened to be holding the child in his
arms, thought that immediate obedi-
ence was best, SO he got out, telling the
men that he had in his pockets all the
money and valuables the wagon con-
tanned. he was still holding the child
on one arm and opening bis pockets
with another when the negro, seeing
that the robbers were not noticing the
wagon, whipped up the horses and
drove away at full speed. Mrs. Lancas
ter tried to stop him, but he was wild
with terror, and as the robbers were
now firing after them, he ducked his
head and applied the lash. The won-
an was helpless; the negro was strong
and half insane. She argued with him
and pleaded with him to stop and let
her out, but he drove on like madman.
It was not till they bad reached farm
house nine miles from the scene of the
robbery that she induced the negro to
stop. Here they were received by a fam
lily in which there was one man too old
to do service in the war. He said he
was willing to do what he could for her.
but that the 'bushwhackers,' who were
power in the land, would hang him #
he molested their plans. He went out
to see if he could get together any Of
his neighbors who would help her, but
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

She gathered up her ferns ana fiow.
ers and rose
THAT is quite trle," She rejoined,
with look towards the house. II must
be going now; good-by.
She took the buttons and sleeve or
naments from him, and put them into
her pocket, and then held out her
hand. "Good-by," she said again.
When Evelyn reached the house and
had entered the great hall she called to
her maid, Marie, q mulatto girl, to take
care of her ferns and flowers.
Have you seen Capt. Winkle this
morning?" Evelyn asked. sf Il.
The maid laughed impulsively as she
filled her hands with the damp green
things.
''Yessum, seed i'm, an he acted
mighty strange. never seed a man act
so quar- in my life" Again Marie
laughed. t.
''What do you mean, Marie? ?" -
'Wellum," answered the maid, IT no.
ticed i'm go out fur his walk to'ds de
spring, an I would er bet my life dat he
had on his. brass buttons an de straps
on his shoulder, kase seed um shinin'
in de sun; he was smokin' an walkin'
as clipper as er game rooster, but about
fifteen minutes ago I seen i'm slinlin'
up de servants stairs on his tip-toes. I
met i'm face to face, did, an, young
miss, as God is in Heaven, he didn't
have sign of a button on is coat,
an he'd cut off his shoulder straps,
too, an more dan dat, he looked as
mean as egg-suckn' dog .|
Marie giggled again. She had, with
the usual perspicacity of her race,
OWNED that the officer was not in high
favor with her mistress. s.t
=. At this juncture Capt. Wrinkle,
dressed from head to foot in snowy
duck, came down the front staircase,
and, bowling to Evelyn, he went out on
the yeranda. Without speaking again
to Marie, Evelyn turned into her own
room to take off her damp apron.
She decided that she would, later in
the day, ask Marie to get the captains
coat.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

per-weight, rested on pile Of loose
papers.
"l'll bet that pup has got its stom-
ach full for the first time sence you
bought it five yeer ago, Whew!" The
speaker whistled in low surprise as he
noticed another revolver protruding
from q newspaper on the table. "sAin't
that my thirty-eight caliber?"
Ronald avoided his glance.
II got it in your room just low"
Dave stood perfectly still for mo-
ment, a great look of wonder on his
face, and then he sat down on the side
of his brothers bed. He had washed
his feet at the tub in the yard and they
were wet, Still only half cleaned and
red-looking. -.
$50 you are really goin' to call i'm
out?" he said, under his breath.
Ronald looked him directly in the
eyes. .-..
"God knows there is nothing else
for me to do, Dave. I have tried to see
some other way, but I can't"
"Well, you'll need somebody with
you, an I'm yore man."
IT'D rather not have anyone, thank
you, Dave. He and I can fight Just as
well alone. I'd rather die than take ad-
vantage of him. I only want to salts.
fy myself-to get rid of the memory
that he has"
II know how you feel, an I don't
blame you. When will you see imp"
''In the morning"
"Well, so to bed an get some sleep;
you may need steady aim; he may be
q good shot; them army chaps general
ly is"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
gcoenflid,er Gileubahn> llnfaQ.

gorts m utb, N.=S.. l. Mat.
- llnlpeit gorfz9arbOr lOderten ii4
3tpei Waggon5 zines 3uges Der r0Orta
6ar6or@ uno 8ea4z8abn," Der geraoe
eine Bride paIiirt 6atte uno einen 2t6s
bang in bic 906e fubr, uno iuulten
5urud na9 Der 3ugbrude, Die bersits
tpieber aufgs3o9en mar. gtdtiirli4
Fielen Iie in'5 Dafer. Sn bem einem
Waqgon befanben Ii4 neunPafagiere,
bon oenen Ybilipp gmerb bon &itterb,
Elm 9lngeitellter Der n2lmericun GrpreB
Co." tpabrIdeinli9 tDotli4e uno GDs
rus Smitb BON Portsmouth f4tDere
@erleBungen bupontrug, Die dnOeren
puroen tu6tig bur6geriittelt uno entz
gingen nit tnupper got6 pem Suoe
burh Grtrinfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
S6re&fi6e @rn6enEatafropG
1tcber 80 Scid1cn ipllcn 6crcitS &C.
imnScn fpprScn icin.

grpIOiion in elmer 8o9len8ehe no6t
1S4OfisIO, lltab. - SprengpuIpst
EE
bic llrfo4s. - Rsttun9sar6eiteu
i'm @unge.
salt 20fe Gith, uat6, I.
W}ai. - Sine fur9t6are GrploIion era
eignste Iid6 beute i'm 8intsrquurtist
Der 8Oblen5e4s Der rPleaidnt 9dl4
leb Co." Su SdofielO, an Der 2inio
Der 3io 9ranbe 8eItern 8abn," ndbe
Cotton, lltu6, Dur6 tpelf]e, tuie bic ioa
melt pprlIegenbsn Wno pielei6t iiber4
triebsnen) 9eribte angeben, iiber 100
Menf6en getootet unO pieIe perleBt
porDen Iein Iollen. Gs beiBt, buB
I9on 80 2eihen aufgsfunben lpQrOen
linO.
Die grploIion 7o1 bur4 Spreng4
pulper perantoBt poroen iein, bon psls
6em fi6 eine grobe 9ln3ab[ 6dB6en an
Srt unD StslIe bsfanoen. HstIungss
ur6eiten limb i'm 8angs, unb es ge1
16iebt QIes, mas gsfdeben tdnn, UNI
bic 2ei0en Der 9erleBien gu linoern,
II. Die 3o6l Der Spfer gu srmitteIn. Sin
Grtra5ug lit nad Dem S6uupIaBe bss
ungliids 9eIdidt poroen. Inter Den
iopeit iOentifi5irten Opfern beflnOen
It6 Die 6plgenben: Ro1er Sdpis, N.
:. @Dons, peter Grofett, QlnoerIpn,
Sdmes BilIpn, %. @initeao. S6peu
DerleBI: SObn &erton 5bomas SiDIt1
unD Sobn, Wm. Oepster, 5bpma5
Sellers unO S9omaS Gropn.
Gine ipdtere Depeibe aus S6ofieto
melOet pofitip, baB 85 2ei6en aus Der
lln9liids5e4e berborgehOlt poroe1
Tino. 25O WGnner paren in ben 3ez
den gr. l uro 4 an Der 2tr6eit, uno
man fiirAtet, OaB penige oerIeIben entz
famen. Die GrpIoIion ereignete Ii6,
pie man permuIbet, in 91r. 4 uno iibta
audi in glr. l bsr6eerenOe BirtungeH
ouS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Ginsm Yerbre9en gum Opfer ne
fallen

Nep Yorf, L. Mai. - Sulius
5risomann BON 9lr. 145, Maoi lonIir.,
meloete aeitern i'm pDliaei 9auptz
quarter, bab iein 81 Sabre alterNsffe
9arris q. @oulb. tpet6sr b.i linn
tpobnts, felt bem %. 4pril perl6ipunz
ben 1T. 2ls 9oulo autsbt esTsbsn
tpuroe, trus er eine iperi6poGe Brill
liant geapsl unb fiihrte $1,000 in
9aarsslb Bel Ii6. Der Snfel fir6z
tst, baB er bas Spfer eines9erbre6ens
puroe. @oulo betrisb Bis por aurz
gem Elm SupslsneeIhdft in 6es Mloiz
nee. Sa. gr psrtaufte ouiiel6e, Iieosi>
ts nah bier iiber uno aeba9te Ii6 bier
au etabliren. Im 4bsnb bss aenanns
ten Sages psrlieB 9oulp oiegDo o6nuna
Feines Sntels uno puros Ieit6sr niat
pieoer geIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Gntmauut.

gurltogton, N.~G., 1. Mai. -
8egen 2 lr6r 1sute frii6 iiberfiel Elm
aus ettpa $50 Wtdnnern beitebenber
U2ob bas @efGngniB gu 8rabum uno
3tpang ben @efdngniB : 2(ufieber gum
Q(usliefern Der S4iiiiIel. 8dbreno
oer Mob prauBen Na6e 6islt, gingen
bier ober fiiuf Der 6ii6rer in bic 3elle
oes Negers SeQers, pelder angetldgt
1T, geitsrn elmer unIittli6en 4ngriff
auf Elm iungss psiBes Mdo6en naRe
GieIiger Staot beriibt gu baben, uub
oerItimmelten benIel6en auf ni4t nds
fer gu bei6rsi6a0e Wsiis. gfur peniq
2lufregung betunoete It4 pdbreno Dea
dau2en Oorodndes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Semes's @unbrciie.

Ste 9sltrt9e WtanIlafeler gu chicago
= @n OonnerIiua, 6rsitag UNI
Samitag tpirb Der Sssbelo in ct
2ouis gaItiren.
@Bteago, l. Wai. - Der bsutiat
5tpeite Su6restag Der SseIdloht Dor
Manilu nuroe beute ba6ier auf bril-
iante Wsiie aefsiert. Minoeliena
100000 Ufsnl4en paren an berRouie
oes groBen sSs5tsuaes psrIammelt, biz
StraBsn prangtsn i'm pollsn Jlagsenz
F9mud u1ro Der arDBte Gnt6uIiasmus
hsrrE6ts. On Der 5reppe oss aunfz
Snfiiiutss an Der Mi6i9an 4penue
paren 300 peiBaetlsioete Mdo6en nit
rot6sn, tpeiben uno blausn S6ir3en
auf Tol4s Weiis oufgeite(lt, oab lie
oas Wort nOelpep" bilbsten. Sic FAM
gen benz SeebelOen Bel lsinem 6erunz
naben bas l6Dne 2isb vSes, t6e Gpnz
quering 0ero Gomez" Dor. OetpeD Be-
li9tigts ben aus Militdr unb burger
lt6en 0ereinen beltebenoen 3ug BON
elmer Sriblins aug, tpet6e rlabe Dem
neuen PoFamtsqebduoe an SadTonz
gouleparD errihtet mar. Die sseier
ging IonIt i'm Ginflanqe nit Dsm be-
reits DerDffentli6tsn programm bon
fdtten.
9lm OonnsrItag, sSr.itag unb Sam
ifaa pirb Oepeb in ct. 2puis als
gbreneaIf psrtpeil,n. Sir ben felfliz
den GmpFana iinb bic 9orbereitunqen
getrofTsn. Gin 8iraerausid iduB pirO
benz Nationalheioen Biz nah SadIonz
DilIe entgegen fabren. Qm 5reiiag err
folst oann i'm 9lanRr's 6otsl bic feiz
erlide ueberrei6una elmer fil6ernen
punI9bopls uno 'Sumiiug fommt
tpieOerum eine drphe EeIibnro0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Bum iehstcn Wale.

.Serfsp Gitp, N.zS., l. Mai.
- Dos Sper unb 5erminers@eri9t
Tebte beute ben s. Wtat ais Datum Der
9mri6tung Gbparb GlifIorb's IeIt,
tpel6er Dor 5 Sabrsn Mm. 9. 8ata
i'm, Superintenoenten Der ,Deit1
S6ore>8abn," gu Weebatpten, N.zS.,
ermproete. Dies lit bas IedTte Mal.
ooB Elm Datum fir bic 6inri6.ung
beIiimmt tpuros. Die Sinri6tunQ
tpurbe bsreits funF Mal OerI6o6en.
Glifforb erT6oB Wation, neil i'm bers
Telbe aus feiner Stelle ais @iIen6abns
9etetttO entlaHen bate.
= Sine 2otomotibe unO 1is6.n ltere
Wa99ons Der Santa sc 8u6n"
itir5ten geitern gu San 5ron3isco bon
Der Werfte Der ertpG6nlen 9abn in's
Baiier. Sotpeit man lpeiB, gingtn tei=
ne WenIhenltben b1bei p:rloren. Ods
3er6re6en zines ioeenannten ~Qpron"
om Ranbe Der Werfte Derurla4te oas
lnslIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Die frpmmen " Rnud,e.

1usI6s ttuf i'm Nittslalt.r bic ST. gernarosRrau=
ttrpila gusrfr b.resft.lt tannten Die bsifrditigta
Gieenitaften or Rr6utsr, otrsn 4, fi b.i Der Sesrs
teuuno bsoi.ntsn, itbr tpobl. ptnn f. battsn mis
oem SaIte Der bttrefiensen ardu.er peIe Rranfbti=
ten oes mni6iiben RSrpers esb.it. ais sa nanttutz
lid Fnb: 2ebsr=, gsisr,ns unp Maeeueio.n, ssfDrte
9eroauuue, g.ritspiuns uHo aopfibmrpn es
Qi,bt fdum Elm s4pstts Arjn.imitt.l, iptlhts ocs
9lut berdrt rsnet uns nnsu beitr6qt, be stE
i6nunbtns atbenStrait tptssr. 1u eratdsn, pi. pie
81. Rsrnars atdutss1iash
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
8ermii9te telesrapbiibe Scpei9eu.

qoul Nuici. Elm italieniI6er Or
better, entfernte eeitsrn bsi'm 46brsz
den zines alien 9osens an osm 8rD=
ant part 3sIerboir gu Hsp Yort
einen groBsn flu6sn Stsin, 1pelf)sr bic
Miinoung zines 60 SUB tief.n @slp0lz
bes peroedte. uno itiir5te binub. Der
8ooen beg 9stpDl6ss mar nit Wafer
sefuat uno ss mar lrnmDelih, ben un=
gludli6en gu retten
= Nu9 in ben 9s6irssgegsnbsn
pennInloDnisn's. in Der llmsebung
bon Sbamcfin uno 9untingbpn, lino
dusgeoebnie Walobrdnbs snifeiIelt unb
BADEN bsreits arOben S4aosn ungss
rihtst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Ole CatC6 PennD

Hni,is.n elmer e.iosi.rissn =gtti.n ep.fu=
laion" ss,r .in.s eros. SipiO.np.n oriprt&nsea
Rauo.re;ns pcrlodt.n bis!. arm. 2tut., ibrs iAD.r
eerbent,n 6riparuife nariu ansulestn, uro anRatt
Der Stpio.Eoeu mar S.rs.l.ip Die Gust. llns ME
pia b,Ftr it IS "a, Gin sutts. iubi.antisl.s 6aus
in elmer babib.n,. rtinli6a, @.ssn0 Der stast lu
tauf,n, psb.i Sic uur 75 Dollars Saar uns s.rina.
llnisN,n su ,abIsn bab,n. g.rdaif.n Sic o.sbab
Sbr.r Samile elm eis,n,s se.im. D,un i.Ibf Elm.
aebensp.rFb.runs if nbt 10 rpsrtboOa, ais Si.s.
SD .ann Sbntn ,in .oaus o,rtaui:n, WOb.i 81,
rid5t .inu,al oas G.rs BON .nsm Rauo:r.in tu bsr,
5tn brdubtn.
S6re;b:n 81. mir ioiort, p:nu eit ein iparia=
,ltr NRaun fnp. Wlan doreiFr,: .W. 9. G.
rStuti1r &orr,ipons.nt.. (april6, 1Nt5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02

Der seitern gu port Suron,
Mfi4., abssbaltses oemofratif6e
Stoats Gonpent bon Nei6iaan bat
fid fur 8rpan unb 5reiIilber erflGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
stciniB micOcr I'M ,SrreubauIs.

Nep gort, l. Mui. - Der Cd
Sabre alte S6a6meiiter Bil6elm
GteiniB bon Gar. 155, OItz105. Ctr,
lit beute Uforgen bom n8eaeOue@9oa
1pitaI" na6 Der Staats Srrenanitalt
auf &anbal's S5tano ii6erfiibrt nor
ben. Q(m 26. 2lpril tpur0e SteiniB in
pas y9e[spue 6oIpital" gebru4t, nm
auf Isinen 9eiItes3uitano unteriu4t gu
perben, unO bic StautS Srrendr3te
Or. 5it8 uao Or. @ilomun ertldrtcn
Jpn na4 elmer Dor 5tpei Sagen borgez
nommenen griinOli6sn llntsriu6ung
fir gsiitssfranf. @s 1T bies bu5 brittle
WfuI, baB Steinib fir irrIinnig ertldrt
piro, bas erIte Ma[ por einiget Sd6rsn
in &uBlnno unb gum 3peitsn W(ale Dor
einiQen Wp6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Srcnnenhe Grubrnncrfc.
Cine 2(n3a6l 4r6eiter umgetommsn.
- Die 3abl Der SpFer nod ni6t
fe5tgefelIt.

Ote a9Qpl pet APiet NpW HluE
feftgefelIt.
Hoanote, 3d., 1. Mai. -- Sin
6etrG6tlj4sr 36sil Der Sons Grests
So'6len3e6en ite6t felt SamItagAbeno
in Sldmmar. Nan psiB, baB bier
2lr6eiter Iih nidt retten tonnten uno
erijdttn. N20Qlifer DeiIe gingen
nod neitere MenIdenIe6en perlOren,
bp6 1T nod ni6t5 @etpifes oariiber
betannt. 0us 6euer 1T jeBt unter
Sontrole.
9rifot, Senn., /. Mai. - Die
6ieIigen &pblen5shen iie6en in Slam
men uno man 1T Ie6r 6eIorgt um bas
S9idIol Der 2eute, pelfe 6eute friih
3ur 4rbeit einfubren. Gs 1T unmDez
lid, bic 3abl Der i'm SSnneren ejnges
F6lo6ensn 9irbeiter feii8uite1en, bp9
piro bebauptet, es piiroen nur neun
Wdnner bermiBt.
8lueftelb, W.@gd., 1. Mdi. -
Sn Der 9ine Run : 3ede an Der
SomsGreet tamen, fotpeit ermitteit III,
s. 6. Moe1tgpmerb aus SadIon, g.,
unb 9. u. S6omas aus Godnote,
8a., pur6 @rItiden um's 2eben.
Me6rere anbere 2ir6eiter purOen bur4
ben 8au9 iiberpditi9t, bod gelang
eS. lie I'll retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
Saaler's, ,Rrpant & Stratts.

VuUOSIVTSUWIS SUJWIE TWI
stenoarapbie u. @aid,iucnihreiben.
Gjeariiubet 1864. Sncerpcrirt 1885.
NaS 35. edbuIiabr bssann am 4. Gspt 1893
Iasslaffen baS game Sabr.
abeubfIaHen spm E. Cfteber bis I. AyrH.
An g.tr.f Der gsr,aeli&ieit, 2.ituna, atbss
srdfts, standardization unb untsrri&tssaurfuS
aebt bie{elbe obenan. Ridt in 9snfnrrens NIT
auo.ren Dir tab.n bic Jahrun9. 9et rs
tider runterr 9tinaIlen 3netoen.
BuHbolten, s6Snfdr.iten, dritbmetii. 6tenserss
ytiren uns Wafhineni&rtbea.
BebinsunSen:
fasfebuIe $40 pro ubensfbuIe 81 pre-
Ucnat, ale Departes D4enat. - Bti&rdnstt
RentS einiHlieSsnD. aH3abl BON Shuisrn
f.tepbon.: Gbeiapeais Hr. 2236; eOme glr. 66s.
eenbu r.a.n Rotaloe nod Qr. 2 bis u. 3srss
gbarlessStrabe, Baltimore, Re.
0insaus ser. n. t&uS2,ASl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02


Hoberts' @orridsn gs9sn Yretor;a
nod INNER aufgebaltsn. - Mdz
fsfine's Gage ipiro immer be-
ordngter. - 9eui9reden fino CUR
3eit bort bege9rte 2ederbiiIen. -
General 8bite erbdlt Den Stttoridz
Srben BON Der &Dnigin. = Qae
g(usldnoer, ipel4e ni9t fir Srans@
poai fdmpFen ipollen, lolen dn9soz
Ii4 4ausgepieIen tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-02
pie Ar6eiter6e,ue9nils.
Strites an alien Gfen nnn Gnben.

Die StreitFraae uuF Der oNepzYprfer
Gentralbo6n." - Der 6auptIaae
na9 nod in Der lS6psbs. s.-9iele
5ra6tpsriabsr uro 9lr6eiter in
bsnNaI Idinentpertfdtten BADEN ies
bod Die glr6eit ThOn ejn9eFellt.-
GiIsn6ab1 gu5HdFoe i'm 8efen.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Postpones Hearing of the Porto Ri-
 can Case Until December 17.

Washington, November 12.-The United States Supreme Court today postponed the argument in what are known as the Puerto Rico and Philippine cases until December II. The cases are entitled, in one instance "J. H. Goetze vs. the United States which involves the right to collect duty on goods imported from Porto Rico into the United States after the peace treaty with Spain went into effect and Fourteen Diamond Rings vs. the United States"
 In the latter case, Emil J. Pepke, United States solder, is the claimant of the rings and he is accused of smuggling them into the United States from the Philippines. The postponement was made at the instance of Attorney General Griggs, and the object of it is to hove other cases involving cognate questions, now pending in the United States Circuit Courts, argued in the Supreme Court together with these cases. In their broader significance, these cases involve the question whether Porto Rico and the Philippines are part of the United States, and as such entitled to free commercial in tercourtse with them.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
THE DEATH OF
 HENRY WILLARD Well Known Railroad Magnate and Financier Passes Away
 Sketch of His Life.

New York, November H.-Henry VfllaFa- the railroad magnate and financier, died at his summer residence at Dobbs' Ferry early this morning. MT. Willard had intended to return to New York about the middle Of last month but his condition was then so precarious that his physicians advised him to remain at his country home until he had gained more strength. week ago he caught a heavy cold and since then his condition has been gradually growing wors Two physicians had been with him constantly for week past
 Henry Willard was born Heinrich Hil- gard, in Speyer, Rheinish Bavaria, on April Il, 1885. His great uncle, Theodore, father of Julius Hilgard, who became su- perintendent of the United States coast survey), led a migration of the family con- nection to Belleville, H., in 1885. His father, Gusta, was in the judicial service of the Bavarian government, and ended judge of the Supreme Court at Munich.
 Young Hilgaru was eiScasS~ ds sShooss in Zweibrucken, Phalsbourg and Speyer, but in October. 1S53 broke off his universi- ty studies and set out for the United States intending to join the colony of his relatives
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power Com pany is called to meet at the office of the company on Saturday, the Sth day of De- cember 1900, at F o'clock m., to consider and vote upon prospositon that the com pany issue bonds to the amount of three million, five hundred ($3,500,00O dollars, to run not exceeding fifty (5O years, and to bear interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum and to secure the same by mortgage or deed of trust upon all of the property, real, personal and mixed, and railroads, tracks, rights, franchises, privi- leges, easements and contracts, including its franchise to be a corporation, now held or which may be hereafter acquired, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before a stockhold- CTS meeting.
 By order of the board of directors.
 ROBERT JEMISON, President
 J. P. ROSS, Secretary. n-6-3Ot