davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Spfn Snrtb.

Gs ftar6 AM ; Nuqut iu isncr lsbtcn gBobnuua
Rr. 10t2. Noro= =9ono5Stribt. febn 9lrtb IN iej=
nsm %. S,beus,lbre. Sic git Der @cerO'gun9 miro
lpGer dUgtieiQt. t2lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
9osner's
Mmcrifaniihe Shmbc. - Sic beiten
scr gSelt.

Iuf Dem oitrt:u 5lur ptroen bcutc Morecn oier=
tauieHO 6rancHsS4Hiritub 3nn gcr.uui eebcn.
@eac uno OuntIs, lO6flrbiQt s5att;runscn; lcidt,
fein esmadt, br,itt uno i6mlle Goblin; oi. itinhe
SOrte non S6ubtn; ale GrDBcn uno g8eittn, big
su $500 ptrtb fir $155
5dul'hos BON Barren bon Samcn=crforos -
la5farbis uHO ihparj: nit o;ri6itS,ntm cberlsS,r,
nit atOcrbtiab; anc Gr0ben uHo D,ri8i:oeu. ssti.
ten. 93c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
@nnocropliiter Scrfauf amerifani.
ict,er Nplloc6cn.

g9snn Die 98,lt tnsn Jy8oasRsifttr" beiBt, 10 III
tr Elm Nmcrtantr! Qeenn oas lluip:rum eincn
g98oQarbeitsr=Nteiter" bciBt, 70 in cr ciu 2mcri=
tancr! G3traOe quie Der Imeritantr Der rMster:
&aumann lit, 10 1T Der @msrifauer Der lfsiiter in
@crbcfcruuqen, goltommenbst uno 'Spuriamttit.
Gi.Icr cnorme 9ertauf pom Gtden uno StsppOtden.
@orOsns, miro oarlegen, ME Dabr Sits if, uuO
mir ecbsn S6nen oisie GeIs0tnbsit Jest iu tpie es
oenann tpirO, tiutm -it,tgerpeu Narte" gu faufen,
uno es 5bneu 5u erntOglidsH, nrtbr 3u iplren, ais
Sies sur 3et Der @nfunit oes fuIttn 98stters m01s
lid ,pGre Sesipe9tn babsn mir pOu alien Den
erOBten Wola6abrifantsn saTi 9lneytls OertH s:s
fes Sedsn=9rODuft ous9eiu9t. nm 5bneu Oen pou:
iten 9prtbeil baruus su enpd6rtn.
10000 S8OlOtden ju elmer GriparniB bon 80 Gro,
sent bEi'm oiortiesn 6iutauf. 3icmalg in DIR
gei6i6tc non Baltimore frO 10 erOBs gOrbsrcitun.
osu 9etrofitn norOeH. @emals tlHOsn ol6e auau.
ttdten ju Sbrtr @triIguug. Iemals puroen iulb,
Gwalitdten 3u 10 neoriVeu Qreisn ongeboten.
SauieHOe pon Qadren bon 1GN4 amtritanii6er
g8oaOedtn, nit rOia, ODER rotben ODER 6lausn Dor:
Osn, BON 59c. an big $3.50.
Sauicnoe BON 9aarrn DON 1li amcritaniI6sr
sGulOtden eb:Hfaus nit roia, oOtr rotbeu ODER
blauen 9orotn, bon 69c. oil biz SO 9S.
5auienoe bon 9aaren non 1914 am.ritanii6cn
g8oqOcdIu, BON S19s on bis S125O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Neuer QTgriff ouf bic
Qe9ationen?

Comb IN. 5. Qugult. - Sine bon
5ien Sin, ben 27. Juli, batirte De-
pefde meiOst, baB bon Dem britHdan
8eian6ten Sir Glanoe MQc0ondlo
eins pom q. Suli Oatirte 0spefde elm
getroffen lei, in tpel6sr Der @sIanote
bic in ieiner friibersn Oepei9e gema4z
ten 4ngoben beItdtigt uno bin5ufiigt,
oaB Die britiI6e @sIanoti6lft trOB pes
Dsra6rep,ten @uffenf,aitanoes pisoer
BON Den G4inelen belAoiien Miro. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06

10000 oaHtbart 9atisHteH bejtugeu
bic tuuneerbare Seilpiriuno oes erOBen odmorrbois
benz 6elmitttls aHattis, Dsl6es BON Er. 2.
eusbse mad pielsn 5abrtn oss Stuoiums eutoedt
ipurps. Sofortee GinOsrung Der Gudlrn Garanttrt
uno poGiQe 6tlune esDdbrlcbct, Denn porl6ritss
nldbq etbraudt. 3u baben in alien Tenommirten
@pptbstcn 6iitst Gu4 por Rd3abmmgen Die
.3,peiiler uub lnQlGubeeH m0een cine Qrobe, bic
BON ben ;Sabriianten O. RMtdotsr & 60. @or
2H6 0efpz9prt, TO oftsnfrei an ir0eno zine
4preTe oui 9crlaHgen Dsriouot Diro. be5ieben.
(5r, 0tp, Mi, ,1&gBl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
Dfutfhs Sparbank pom Baltimore,
3araatn tit giantnos.

Gin prdatq.s 1i3 Cctaoen boltcuoes V'anro
INIT i,iu,m son or.iiaitio, prGbtiges @sbdue,
fir nur S135 90 Si,its @ianinp mar nur elm
Sabr i'm Gsbrau6 uro fam BON tinem nsusn
nidt unt.ri5eoen Dtrben. &ib6er Stubl uno
Sede iOnie finfiGbrae @arante.
George 9Silli9 & 60,
02A Rr TO- Toro=G 5arles=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-06
9osner's
4roSufte Der arpsen iiiolid,cn
Staatcn.

8ie prpoutte amerifaniifcr 6abrfen iibtrtrcfitr
iib gcqeui:itia. &sinc Mstropole aui oteem Gpn
tncnt III i'll btiitrcr Sage, bic &unit oes 6a6ritau
ten in picier 9ranbc portbeiIbafter uugjufteacn
Soicr, iait in Spr:dJOiiani su O'n gaumpolitlDtrn
uro Don proben d1br;tcn umatbcn, Fuo mir ,iuti
felsobne im SOrtbsil. &tin Rlcinocrtuufg= 2aoer
1T befer im 'stanoe, Sic nit iulben 9cOiirfuiFtr
iu pcric6tn, ais Oites gr0Bts mercantile untcrncb
men = Der stot3 Der 9p0ltsruue 8altmurc's UNI
ots aroBcn eIDcns.
Is Riiten fcintr 4i4 Ourp 6rsitcr qcblcidttr Mug
lin, bsiunoers paFsnD fir @emosnitcii umo Osr
Gsbraub i'm @au5balt dbiolut rein unu BON Stdrf
frti. sc.
200 SuBeno aOpitiii;u.ltt6srjii aus fcuem
9aumpOlearr. obns 5tdrtt, bere,tcat, Gr6se 4;
bel 36, iblidtsr iiuttiOliecr Saum. 1Oc
200 QoIhcrsllsbersiiar, aus better 0ualjtdt feint,
e'arus 6sr8ett:at, ibtidttr aps50aq:r sauu,,
Gjr6Be 45 BEL p, 29c
200 SuscnO 9cttIaten, ftinfc Sortc Ruglin,
i6li6ter jlpe,Oliucr 'Suum, Gr6be 81 bri co. soc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29

1t was originally intended to make the
stand against CORVALLIS. at Iron Hill, but,
finding the position not suitable, Washing
ton withdrew to the Bran1ywine, leaving
palt o! his column to engage the British at
Cooch : Bridge, after they had debarked at
Eiktor Ii the skilmish at Cocch's Bridge
forty Americans were killed and the
British less is unknown. This battle took
place on September 5. 1871, several days
before the haiti of Rrandywine
Rev. J. Harry Chesley, Of CIaymont,
rade an address on ''Old Glory" and
short speeches were made by Captain Henry
Hobart | :. A., of Philadelphia, and City
Solicitor Henry c. Conrad of Wilmington.
The following committee was appointed
TO make arrangements to mark the battle
grounds Chief Justice Charles B. Lore,
President OF tie Historical Society of Della
ware. Chancellor John Il. Nicholson, Pres
ident OF the Delaware Society of Colonial
Wars Howard DeHaven Ross, of the Sons
Of the American Eerolutlon; Mrs Eliza
beth Clarke Churchman, State Regent Of
the Heaware Society Daughters of the
American Revolution: Colonel William A.
Lamottc Spootsvood Garland, Martin
Headerkopf Miss sophia Wales Mr. T. S.
anderson, Of Dover; Mrs Carolina Speak
man, Miss Serena Hall, Mrs, f. Tatnall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
rlissOuri Wheat Drills.

also sell the well-known MISSOURI
WHEAT DRILL and repairs. All Drills
repaired promptly.
HERMAN JEFFERS,
Aug19tf West Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
LGw-Rate Personally Conducted TRIPS
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

September 2Oth, October 18th and 18th.
are the remaining dates for the pennsyl-
vauia Railroad Company's popular ten-day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. Special
train will leave Washington 500 4. NJ.
Baltimore S.O5 4. VI.
Excursion of September goth from Phila-
delphia will run via Manunka Chunk and
the Delaware Valley special train will
leave Broad Street station 500 \. NJ; on
other dates special train will leave phila-
delphia at $40 a. N.
Round trip tickets will be sold at $1,000
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and all points on the Delaware Division
$l1,2j from Atlantic City; 80 60 from Lam
caster $3.50 from Altoona and Harrisburg
$500 from Sunhury and Wilkesbarre
1919 from Williamsport and at proper
tionnte rates from other points, including
Trenton, Mt. Holly, Palmyra, New Bruins
wick, and principal intermediate stations
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con
Meeting trains, stop-over privileges, and
further information apply to nearest ticket
agent or address Geo. W Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 9-S-Gt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
Bishop COleman'S Trip.

Arrayed il rough suit of clothes and 4
dark linen buster and carrying a stout
hickory staff, Bishop Leighton Coleman
left Wilmington Thursday evening on his
annual pedestrian tour. The bishop left
his ring and watch at home and carried a
haversack. He will tramp entirely alone
although a Wisconsin cousin, editor and
an undergraduate OF the University OF
Virginia desired to accompany him.
From Wilmington the bishop departed
on railroad train, but refused to say
which way he was going simply saying
that be would ride upon the train until
he became tired, after which he would
begin his ten-days' walk.
As some of the newspapers have printed
his pictures in his walking garh, he is
afraid that if he goes to the places he has
visited before he would he recognized. and
this would interfere with his trip. He
therefore is likely to 90 to some new place,
and, to avoid heing discovered by some
one. The bishop did not say where be was
going. He did say, however, that he had
not really selected his starting point. hut
he had Il general idea OF tbs section which
he would visit
Bishop Coleman takes these trips for his
health, and, though he will he tired when
he returns, he expects to be greatly hene-
ftnI b,. go, l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
ClDER---CIDER.

| am now prepared to make Cider. The
mill started on Saturday, August 18th, and
will run through the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
NEW BANK.
National Bank Of Port Deposit organized.
Work Of Fitting Up Rooms Being

National Bank Of Port Deposit organized.
WORK Of Fitting Up Rooms Being
Pushed Ahead
The new National Bank of Port Deposit,
has been organized with Samuel C. Row
land as PRECEDENT; Robert c. Hopkins,
VIC president and cashier, and John s.
WHIT. attorney The bank buildings and
Improvements ara BOW under way. The
banking rooms will be lighted with cleo
trcity and heated ~ steam. The wood
wor' j. being done by Otto Duker x Co.,
of Baltimore, and the vault with steel
chest and safe deposit boxes is being put
in hy Philadelphia manufacturer. II is
intended to have everything connected
with the bank strictly up to date. 1t is
expected that the bank will be ready fol
business by November /.
The following are the directors of the
bank: James B. Ramsay, President of thu
National Mechanics Bank of Baltimore
John Walter Smith, Governor of Maryland
Murray Nandiver, State Treasurer; Johr
;. Writ, J. Harvey Rowland, w. w. Hop
kns. Peter L. Tome, Samuel c. Rowland
Carlton Kimble, Robert c, Hopkins, Johr
X. Bond, Charles c. Caldwell and William
T. Fryer, County Treasurer. The banl
has capital stock of $50, 600, all of which
has been subscribed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29

Dr. Hobbs SparaCuS Pills cure nil kidney ills sam
pie free, Add slCrl.u. Remedy Co, Chicago or n. y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
SOUTH ROTND A NJ
SOUTHBOUND p. NJ.

WccG days and sundays. Week days.
Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or II passengers are to get oil.
b Stops to let oil passengers.
h Stops to let of passengers from Balti.
morc and points South.
stops to let OIL passengers Sunday only.
Flag stop sunday only.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Perryville a.
6.tc, $50. 1904 and HOS a III, and nj l2.53, $50
,.Sj. $50 p. m, week days LCav" Pcrryvlle
for Port Deposit AT G.i5 $50. 40 and II % N
liz and els, 400, & Oh and $40 y m week days.
!. r. HUTCHINSON. J. X. WOOD,
Gent Manager. e. PA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29

Take care of the stomach and the health
will take care Of itself If people only
realized the soundness Of that statement
the majority might live to good old age
like Moses, 'thc eye undimmed, the nat.
ural force unabatedn 1t is in the stom.
ach that the blood is made. 1t is from the
stomach that nourishmeut is dispensed to
nerve and muscle. II the stomach is
weak it cant do its whole work for each
part Of the body. If it is diseased the dis
ease will taint the nOurishment which is
distributed, and, so spread disease
throughout the body. 1t was the realization
of the importance of the stomach as the
very center Of health and the common
source Of disease, which led Or. Pierce to
prepare his Golden Medical Discovery. -
Diseases which originate in the stomach
must he cured through the stomach. y
The soundness Of this theory is proved
every day by cures Of diseased organs,
heart, liver lungs. blood, by the use of
the Discover" which is solely and singly
a medicine for the blood and organs of di-
gestioA and nutrition. 1t is Temperance
medicine containing no alcohol, whisky or
other intoXicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
A Word TO Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with Group or
a severe cold need not hesitate to administer
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t contains
no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may
be given as confidently to the babe as to an
adult. The great success that has attended
its use in the treatment Of colds and Group
has won for it the approval and praise it has
received throughout the United States and
in many foreign lands. For sale by all drug
giSts
The representative., 1900-03-29
ON-
I Pioneer Iin1ited''

Nothing ricansn has ever been urc.
4uced by any rAdltDad.n.
..e%s- s.sa' ,.a-, 81. Pss5 Ptesser PrHea
TITS 4 world bea1er.'' -.M e~.f 7s.s.
i :'The best thi4es the railroad world
can produce So. n..1 Ds.A.sra
!. '''Prominent ,a,dzliscrfminatine peoo,e
maEve1 at the eri1a16oo -of sleRance IA
comfort wrongha hy medern car build
ofo.'' ac...,." = -.
The PIoNEMl LIMITED stands TO-DAY
pet1eet In constrt1cA1fuu, gorgeous IL d8uiah
ana the acme ohdit1ury and comfort.n
;.--,sf 4.s.ss- --Ak1ssssbsAs Journal
'eThe closest ins1ectios bewiider, ana
eekse ths sbreatbl sway, Tor -the naenif-
1cenoe and beAhty q 4 I'll 10 sinbly tre.
-Aasssetaab 1I.es.
Il 1hs PIoNH9xs skalcT1Ds sleayAs Mime.
apeals q 5:3o and - Paul & 6l1o averv
eyeatnf ~ til yenr lpe 1filwauke4 and
EhaenGo ltas Ehlnagnv NiiWyn1or1 = ~
tsul 1ailxay. Qso extra -charrs a
Enr 4le1Hes bss4As q srsfn6osu.at,o.. -.
p'y : ~ 7 - ~ : addlsss
The representative., 1900-03-29

own 1.-THE famous Ruskin Colony. Of
Ruskin. Ware county, Ga. The town
OF Ruskin, its factories, immense
printing ONCE, store. schools library,
hotel, farm. garden, steam
laundry, etc..sare all owned collectively
by the people who built, operate,
cleared and occupy them. Usually
laboring mon produce. these things and
the other fellow owns them. DO you
want to read the paper they have been
printing for thespast. SIX years? II so,
here's your chaMG We will send
The Coming Nation one year, price. Soc
The Representative one year, price. 81
AOIdI s................$l $l.oO
BOTH FOR 31.0O
Cash in advance Address The Rep
resentative, 632,tBeston Block, Mime
ap0lis.
The representative., 1900-03-29
The Coufnx Nation,

Is q -2S-column weekly family Social
ist Newspaper, containing the follow
ing departments: Weekly News Rec
ord, Editorial, Woman's Department
Thy the Women Of Ruskin), Industrial
Brotherhood, Children's Department,
Contributed Articles from the bright.
ct refoEmsrs Of the U. s.. and last.
but not leastThs Colony Notes. 1Ai6
paper r. printed b. the people xho
The representative., 1900-03-29
Another Offer.


THE BUTLER FREE PRESS a.oe
The representative., 1900-03-29

HAM Kaufman OF YANKTON. +
We are panied at reading those
naughty words against Barker and
Donnelly Of that otherwise good Popu-
list, Ham Kautzman. written in his last
paper. We are panied because Ham
allows two solitary men to obscure his
vision Of the main object of the Mid
road Populist party. That object Is to
substitute direct government Of the peo-
pie for representative government. The
fusion cattle trade by dishonest repre-
sentatives was the best thing that ever
happened to the Peoples party, con-
ducted as 1t was by old party methods.
Because, had the Peoples party won in
1896 under old party representation Of
irresponsible men, set up by delegates,
It would have proved as corrupt In con-
gress a. any other party. Read our ma
tfonal and state plans Of organisation,
Ham Kaufman, and you win see how
By the direct legislation and referen-
dunn system, there adopted, ali nomi-
nses Of our party are under direct con-
troll Of the rank and Ale. :
u Helpens 70 organise every precinct o.
thoroughly that within \ weeks notice
gsa a country townships. ~ can
The representative., 1900-03-29
How's Thise

We of{er One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Ca&arrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q CQk Toledo, o.
cs.:x we: the n. .ns snder.i1ssd ;s.a .esn F; :
perfectly honorable In % business trans-
actions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made BY their, Arm.
WEST 4, TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo.s O.
wALDIN0, KINNAN- 4 MARVIN. whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. Q. -
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
Tree. Price 475c- per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative., 1900-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS. HIDE. MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS. HIDE. MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, Mach 7.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide q Fur Co.:
No. /. No. 3.
Green salted COW am steer hides, all
r Green salted bulls, BtaRS and oxen. .O7x .O6A
Green salted long haired kips,
Green salted veal kips, Is to Is lbs. .1Oh 90
Green salted veal calf to Is lbs.... .1lh- 10
Green salted deacon skins. under e.
\ lrs, eacn' .::...e:....... -: 80 80
Green or frozen hides. Kip and calf. lc per lb
less than green salted ss.
Other grades in proportion.
DRY HIDES.
No. ]. No. 3.
Minnesota, Dakotas, Iowa and Wisconsin,
Dry Aint cows and steers ......,..... .12h II
Wool. ~"
Minnesota and Dakota, to quail
E0lt9, lof40s eaCn w - l.OQ
PetD, medium. each ....,............ 80 q. 20
Fete, small, eacn .............s..s...s 40 y 40
TALIlOW.
Tallow. in cakes .......... ........... .Mx
Tailow. in barrels ................... :oiH
9lnsene. ory .0
:. II you. want. prices and valuable informstiou
about hsdes. .furs and wool. write INosth~estern
Hide d Fur Co. ~ $50,
The representative., 1900-03-29
Low RATES TO CUBA



NJ NO Would South provided
NATE CURES THE ABOVE DISEASES. THE MOBILE OHIO
where OF moderate
with NJ.
Mobile and
Tourists, until
J. T. PoE, Gen. TRAIT Mgr c. NJ. Ag,
Mobile, Ala Mobile Ala
Or BoHRHER, p
Bdg Chicago,
The representative., 1900-03-29

booklets Of songs and prose for 4
dimes. Address N. Baker, Labor Tenn
pie, Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative., 1900-03-29
READY READ! READ!

Ds.a
ssvsa =.
Ten Men
Caesars -
esvsr.snt L
-
stockweIs
The Dogs
ecieatiAs
Drsakess
l. ~
naeAeis Fiful
sti The ~
4sF.as naslaHd
CsnAido. ef
Direct J
D.
n
America.
Golden Bottle
oei.'s
Cold
-
The Gigantic
Hen % to DATE y AT Ye.ns ........... -
Little Statesman ~ Arnsro.g ~
hsilwsys Of n.re1s a.A A.eraea Marie. ~
Tae ef Two Nations ~ W. H. ~
Unols sasA's H.
Dlnsanis.n -
By ~
Address
The evening times., 1900-04-06
The Naval appropriation Bill.

In the House OF Representatives yester-
day me Naval Appropriation bill was re-
ported by Mr.. Foss, Acting Chairman OF
the Committee on Naval Affairs. The
measure is one which is sure to meet with
tho hearty approval OF the country. Under
the provisions OF the bill the Navy gets
larger appropriation than has ever be
fore been made for the service in any
year Of American history. The aggregate
sum is 61.219 9l6. The estimates were for
a sin larger amount. namely. $50 SS5. .GS4.
The United States is a great maritime
naticn. and in addition is one OF the fore
mos; powers in the Far East 1t would be
a suicidal policy which should prevent it
from securing as rapidly as possible
Navy equal to that of any other single
state Tie truth Of this proposition is
emphasized By the fact that naval expan-
sion is being pushed with speed and ca
ergy by the nations CT Europe and never
before 80 actively as in this present year
The naval programme OF the German Gov
ernment contemplates immediate proyis-
ion for The increase Of the imperial es-
t8bIishment by t22 600 tons, a greater ton
mage nan that OF the present German
Navy England France. and Russia are
ajs1 making rapid strides in the direction
O. increased naval strength, and it is
wise craftsmanship and good economy not
10 Jet cur oRn country lag in the rear OF
the procession.
The necessity for the construction of
additional facilities OF many kinds such
IS cadet quarters at Annapolis. dry docks
buildings for coaling stations, and navy
yards in our new possessions, and so on,
compel the expenditure Of sums which
help to swell the present appropriation
bin. but not TO a point where criticism
would seem to be justified. A minority
report. signed by Messrs. Tate. Rixey,
kjtchin, Wheeler, and Vandiver. discusses
the armor plate provision at some length
and finds fault with the power given to the
Secretary Of the Navy to contract for
armor at a price not to exceed $545 per
The evening times., 1900-04-06
AN INTERESTING REPORT.
Statement of Foreign Ships Touch
ing Mt Philippine Ports,

ing Mt Philippine Ports.
The Division of Customs and InsuIar Af-
fairs of the War Department made public
today statement of foreign vessel move
ments at the ports of Manila, Iloilo. and
Cebu. Philippine Islands. from the date CT
American occupation to December 81.
1899.
The statement shows that the total num-
Der OF foreign vessels that entered the
ports named during the period above mea-
toned was 517. with total tonnage of
607.577 The total number of foreign yes-
sells that cleared from the above ports dur
ing the period mentioned was Sos. with a
total tonnage OF 630,901.
1t will be seen by the statement given
that vessels carrying the British flag
dominate the carrying trade of the islands.
while vessels carrying the American flag
rank second, and those carrying the Span-
ish flag third.
The flags under which the vessels en-
tered were: British flag, 2S2. with total
tonnage of 365, 149; American flag los,
with total tonnage 1884. Spanish flag
80, total tonnage 64,942; German flag 40.
total tonnage 1854; Japanese flag 20, to-
tai tonnage So. 100; Norwegian flag 25 to-
tai tonnage 1910; French flag 5, total ton
mage 3.Oe1; Dutch flag 5, total tonnage
2,2S3; Italian flag ., total tonnage 2 800:
Austrian flag 1, total tonnage 1,496. ard
Greek flag /, with total tonnage of 121.
The flags under which the vess els
above named cleared were: British flag.
29S total tonnage 3S4,S67; American flag
92, total tonnage 10,429; Spanish Tag 2S.
total tonnage $3.50; German flag "A. to-
oJ
tonnage 1922; Norwegian flag L. total
tonnage Il, ,435; Dutch flag 5, total tonnage
2,114; Austrian flag 2, total tonnage 2,499.
and French flag 5, total tonnage 1,341.
The evening times., 1900-04-06
FUSION IN NORTH DAKOTA.
The Popuiist State Convention En-
tforses Bryan for President

GRAND FORKS. y. D.. April 6.-The
North Dakota Populists held their State
convention here to elect delegates to the
National convention. The convention was
continuous fight on the question of fu-
sion. The fusionists had a majority and
gathered in stragglers from the other side
until the convention stood five to one for
fusion. AT this point the middle of the
readers walked out and organizing a COM
mittee issued a call for State convention
TO be held on June &c. The fusionists
elected delegates to attend the Sioux Falls
convention and adopted declarations en-
dorsing Bryan for President.
The evening times., 1900-04-06

ii has been formally and judicially as
ceTtained by a court and jury IN New
York that "Sapho" is a pure drama of
intellectual merit and with many morals.
II is held 10 act like missionary with
a hymn book upon all classes of the COM
munity. children in arms and very young
girls alone excepted. Business will begin
again at the old stand in the metropolis
on Saturday night. We are interested 10
know what the authorities in the prov
inces-in Oshkosh. Kalamazoo Red Neck.
Painted Post, Uba Dam. and so on-who
have prohibited The piece. will do now.
VIII they accept the decision of the New
York court as final, or take appeals to
their local sewing societies and progress
i've euchre parties2