davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
John Rourke today sold bis
farm to j ] Amen. LEO acres.
-. from The Times
lteln. '~a years age
Twentyn..-
Today.

w. @. Ellis for the past few
years post master in this place,
has resigned his position and j.
81. Crowder, has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Circuit court convenes in Mag
nolia next Monday.
VIM HILBERT has bought his
partner, B. Riley's interest in the
meat market formerly owned by
the two, andlwill hereafter conduct
the business in his own name. =
Vim F Wills, has gone to Texas
with the intention of locating
there it he is satisfied with th 9
cOuntrv. L..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Carpet Weaving.

Anyone wanting carpet woven
call on Mrs. Rebecca Campbell, at
her home with David Campbell,
L miles east Of Loveland, Iowa.
Price for Weaving. striped carpet,
from ~ csss. to % IT'S per yard.
Hit and nnMs carpet, s.one shuttle,
10 cts per- Yard.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
!. Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for i7s lice -
heads and Q 7.cent fAy
stamp. Neat appear MI
ing and an excellent ID
B / y
time keeper Solid -
iii..xsl-Silver case, with N
orAanAntAl bnck. MnWf
Nickel movements, lM
escapeme emit frli: W.
jcweled The fnmoiis ~$s/. 4
"Kntckerbocker" N
watch. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
I. p.t.rnin. tn. Size.

Cut q strip of thick paper 40 that the ends will
exnctly meet when druWn ightiv around second
joint Of the finger. Lay end OIL this dngram
q the 0, md order the number the other end
indiCpteS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

clI tU0 HIHTm UI UfN Az
state what the result would have be,e..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

hold their swords in the air over his head.
so that he walks all the way under keen
blades. Then the applicants pigtaiI is
cut off, unless he lives among the Tartar
Chinese, who make it part of their law
to wear it. After this his face is bathed
ana he is envelOped in a long white gar
ment. Straw shoes are fitted to his feet
as symbol Of sorrow. He is led to the
altar, where he offers nine blades OF
straw and stick of incense. Then q red
candle Is lit and all present pray to
heaven and earth and drain three CUPS
OF wine. Then three lamps are lit. the
seVen-starred." the precious empire
lamp and the Hung lamp" Each
member punctures his middle finger and
allows the blood to flow into a bowl.
which is drained by the newly elected
conspirator. He then beheads a white
chicken to signify that this death awaits
MIN who betrays the secrets of the band.
AFTER this he receives a diploma, two
daggers, three Hung medals and a book
Wnlch contains the secret formulas The
secret signs of the organization are
legion. All are simple. They include q
particular way of entering a house. lay
ing down on umbrella and drinking tea.
1oday the most powerful secret society
OIL China is that of the Ko-lao- HUI Orig
inally 1t was founded for purely patriotic
end to the swindle carried on by civil
lans who had the contract for feeding
and clothing the troops Then it was a
purely military organization Now civil
ians are admitted. and its dealings have
embarrassed the government so much
that 1t IS capital oftense even to have
possession of the little square of canvas
or cotton which is the society's badge.
The Boxers belong TO this organization.
Since it drffted away from the objects
for which It was founded ii has developed
into an enemy OF all foreigners, particu-
larly missionaries.
The Ko-lae-Hui is anti-dynastic. like
Its predecessors. It's last really great re-
bellion was in 1891, when, after two
months its leader was captured. His
pleasing methods were duplicated with
considerable ingenuity by his captors. for
1t was understood at the time that dav
after day saw new and formidable tor
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

train boy up here in the North" he
said. by way of beginning.
The tourist confessed to a feeling or
two in that direction. and the boy con-
tinued:
1T does all the tourists. They don't
seem to think Alaska's civilized Well, 1
don't blame them. It hasn't been very
long. But you must admit that coun
try Is civilized that can support a rail-
road, electric lights, telegraph and tram
boy, to say nothing of churches, schools
and saloons, and such like
He might have generalized for an hour.
for he went on to tell about mining and
the relative merits of the different camps
from White Horse to St Michael. The
tourist brought the conversation back TO
the starting point by asking: How did
you come to take a berth on this rail-
road?"
well. you see. I'd been making good
money on the Great Northern overland
from st. Paul to Seattle. and I saved 1t.
The rush to Klondike came along and 1
Joined the crowd. When 1 got to Skag-
uay 1 saw this 'snappy' chance TO coin
the dust going to waste. SO I goes to
the boss manager and strikes for the
place. l tells him how roads no road
az all till they gets a train bey. and at
last he sees things my way and gives
me the job.
''At first it was hard row. for I
didn't know the ropes I did not know
what to carry except news and cigars
and with board at 81 per there was little
enough in that On the trip back to
Skaguay one day an old miner who was
bringing out lots of dust offered me 80
for drink, and not a drink could 1 get
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
FRATERNJTY IN CHINA
Backmail and Beheadins Fire the HllKenlents of
Her Secret Societies.

China Is absolutely honeycombed with
secret societies. The Boxers, who have
been making trouble most recently, are
only one and small branch Of an or
ganization that is used for every con-
ceivable purpose, from blackmailing the
poorest coolie to opposing patrioticaly
the present dynasty in the hope of re-
instating the ancient line of China on
the throne. Indeed It may be accepted
as a generally correct statement that
China's secret societies all spring from
the purpose of driving out the Manchu
dynasty of the Tsings
But with this patriotic purpose for
start the Chinese secret societies indulge
In everything, from the massacre of mis-
slonaries to the burning of Chinaman
over slow fire. They cheat, rob, murder
and burn with impartiality, and their
membership appears ever to be increas-
ing, despite the fact that it is a capt.
tai crime merely to have in ones pos
session cards of membership in certain
societies.
The Oldest organization of which rec
ords are known now was that of the
Yellow Caps. which tried to overturn the
Hand dynasty about 185 A D. The flower
of the literary men of China belonged
to this society, and while it directly has
died cut, its principles and many of it's
rules dictate the course of the societies
of today. Almost a revival of it was a
society founded in the beginning of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
.NIask0' s Grain Boz. ;
q @ q a o How He Is Getting Rich Supplying Peculiar Wants
OF Passengers the White 8. Yukon Railroad

The Klondike Limited. on the furthest
north railroad-the White Pass & Yukon
was slowly climbing the short roll of
foothills over which the road reaches a
mountain bench which is successfully
followed across the coast range. Snow
was falling in dense masses, after a Pc
culiar Alaskan fashion, shutting out
with equal effectiveness the view of
Mount Dewey on the right and the rush
ing, roaring Skaguay river a half mile
below on the left. The train was but two
short coaches long, and one could dis
tinctly hear the strenuous putting of the
big engine ahead.
1t was the first cold snap of the AIask-
an winter. and the ear was unconfort-
ably frfgid, IN spite Of the efforts of the
limiteds combination conductor-brake-
man to keep the single stove hot, writes
J. F. Dorrance in the Globe-Democrat
In the seats nearest the stove had gath
cred the dozen passengers, who found it
necessary, for one reason or another. to
when all were leaving it who could possi-
bly, do so.
The crowd was cosmopolitan, including
an officer of the Northwest mounted DO
lice, who had made hurried trip to Vic
toria in a fruitless effort to secure per-
mission to go to South Africa; a KIon-
diker who had forgotten himself In the
pleasures of New York and San Fran
cisco until he had to risk life In a sled
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

in Sarawak by the league that the local
government issued an edict making mem
bership punishable with death. In 1872
disorder broke out suddenly in all the
StraightS settlements. 1t soon was ap
parent that it emanated from the Hung
organization. The leaders this time were
the Samsings, fighting men," who took
the side Of the street peddlers, against
whom the police had issued several re-
pressive orders. in Singapore. During
this time the members indulged pleas
antly in murder, arson, torture and nu-
tilation until the authorities managed TO
catch a few leaders and so to quelI the
insurrectiOn gradually.
In 1859 an entire gang. forming the
Sarawak Chi-Hin band, a branch of the
Hung league, were taken by the authori-
ties of Sarawak. Six of them were shot
blows with the bamboo stave and were
AN INITIATION.
The Hung league is divided into lodges.
Wherever it. can be done without bring
ing the authorities down on it, or where
the authorities are members Of the
league themselves, as happens often. the
organization builds a regular lodge build
ing. 1t is erected in a perfect square,
and shows a gate TO each of the four
points of the compass. The facades are
decorated with triangles as symbols of
unity and trinity. The tyro is sworn in
first in chamber named Hall of Ffdel-
ity and Loyalty" Here are the altar
and a pagoda in which are pictures of
the monks who founded the order. AS
the tyro enters the hall the members
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

enough. They get their moneys worth.
Log Cabin is regular 'tip-tOp' flower
bed In summer, although II don't look
like It now The train stops there for
ten minutes and 1 get Off and gather
flowers There are about a dozen differ
ent kinds. and they sell like campaign
buttons to the women. Everything
favors train boy IN this country. espe-
cially when you are the only one
You must have made good deal OF
money up here" said the tourist.
Well. that is a sort or a secret. You
see, 1 don't want a lot OF fellows from
the states up here trying to get my
graft Then you know how graspine
railroads are. They are Just as bad in
Alaska as in the state. I'm satisfied with
IT. ana wouldn't give up the run for the
best in the states. even II they gave me
all the profits"
The tourist bought another ring and
started back 10 his seat. AS he went out
the door the boy said:
Pass the word around hack there that
there Is something hot 10 be had In the
buffet car. l wish they would leave out
the stoves. 1t would make more OF a de-
mand for liquor"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

this car and tell you all about it Now,
don't any one give me more than they
can afford
And with that passed the hat. and
you'd be surprised the way those East
erners gave up It's Just like finding
money
Il don't .bunco' them. either, for there
are certainly lots of things to see First,
there is coffin rock. which lies Just be-
low the track. 1t weighs tons, and COW
ers the bodies of several men who were
caught under 1t when they were blasting
shelf out Of the mountain side for the
railroad One of the men had s., 500 in his
belt, ard his relatives are coming next
summer to prospect the rock A little
nearer the summit is the remnant of
White Pass City. looking like a cyclone
had struck it. 1t was the toughest hole
on earth while the railroad was being
built. Then on the other side is ChiIkoot
pass, where 100 men and women were
killed during the rush by one snow slide;
and away of in the distance one can see
the Atlin country. where they can't cut
the grass because gold nuggets dull the
knives. Oh. the graft is straight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas County-ss.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of F. ].
CHENEY & CO., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm viii pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December.
A D. 1856.
A w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Pubic
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interpaiiv
and acts directly on the blood and mn
iods surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. q
( Sold by Druggists. 75c
} Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Glossary Of Chinese Terms.

Tsung Ii Yamen-The
Ye Eo Society commonly known the BOxerteray
wang Yu Wa-The emperors chief adviser
of the
of emperor reform leader
Coming
The nperor
Kwe-Foreign
Fu-A
Chun Chi-The OF
Chung TiangA of whomth
Futa-Governor o a
or
Hsang-A village
Ne Ko-Grand secretariat imperial chanceIery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
GRAND OPENING LAKE SHORE
PAVILION,
GRAND
White Bear L

White Bear Lake, Sunday, June 10,
Grand Balloon Ascension 300 D. m.
Free Open Air Band Concert and Dane
ing Afternoon and Evening. Fare only
Is cents round trip via Saint Paul & Du-
luth Railroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
DOLLARS SAVED


per SO Beaded
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
500 Line Dakota ExpreSs

VIII leave st. Paul 7.50 A. m. Nianeap-
oils $40 a m. except Sunday on and
after June 11th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29
Sin Shampaaner:Sn Snnhrr.

&tlontics Gitn. %. Juli. -
Sames Same, pet9er nit 8ero rei6Lidj
DerIeRen aus 96ilaOelp6ia bier eins
traf ma4.e bic gefanntf6aFt nit
0OQie RbOaos. nit p.l6er er nu6 eis
ner Spa3ierfa6rt Elm G6ampaqners
Souper einnabm. bei pel6em es bod
9er9egangen iein muB. go8 Dor Saz
gesanbru4 elite Sane auf bic 9oli3eiz
Station uno ertldrte benz Serqeanten
W6alen, oaB er 6etGubt uno berau6t
poroen lei. Gr ga6 cine gsI6reibuna
bon ieiner 3e64Gumpanin, bic bafo
barauf 0er6aftet purbe. Sine U2a4
trone mar 5ur 3sit in Der poli3si1taa
tim ni4t antpeIen0. pesbulb Der Ger4
geant iefbIt cine f0rperli6e llnteriuz
dung pOrnabm. StUf uuf Stiid Der
sleganten 8etleioung uno iel6it bas
@orIet muBte bic @erbaFtete a6leoen,
uno oa fanoen It4 ni9t ollein oas
8elo unb bic JupeIen &dne's, {pnbsru
audi Bal dn0eren @ele1en6eiten asz
ma6te 8sute1riide Dor. Sci Der pom
Rscorbsr Step6anp gefii6rten Inter
Iu4ung pollte Sane BON elmer 9lns
tlage 2tbItanb nebmen. oa oas MdO4
4en our6 Die t0rperIi9e 9iIitation 6e4
reits genug gsItraft mar, oo9 nolts
ods 8eridt ii9 nicht burauf sinlaFen,
uno OOqie Rboaos purpe gum 9rOs
5eB ge9alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29
Gin Nnmnn aus benl 2ebcn.
8on Der &ellnerin bis our 8aronin u.
Wlaiorats6errin. - 8spm 4usreta
ten Derungludt.

SpH DIT SteuHtIllV pls 3ut SatpULlt u.
W(aiorats6etrin. - 8epm 4usretz
ten perungliidt.
Nep zgopf, %. Stuff. - @ie Elm
Romun tlingt bic 8aI6i9te BON Rdncf
3oman, beren SOD geItern i6ren 2lnget
b0rigen in 4at6ogus, g. S., aut
0eutI9lano gemelOet fpuroe. gluE
gutter, uber perarmter 5amilie ftamG
menO, mar Iie f6On BON &inbbett at
baruuf angttpieien, fir ibren llnterbaLt
gu Iorgen, um ibrer S4peIter ni6t 3ur
2aIt 81 fallen. Rym CONNER 1898
fam iie nah g}etD : YOrt unO erbielt
eine SteGung als Gellnerin i'm Mia5
9oteG, 92r. 2. 9aiel6It lsrnte Iie Sso6u
bon 3anten, Der ben poIten einesgu6s
bdlter5 unb 8aiIirer5 betleioete, tennen
unD 8eibe fanben 8o6IgfaGen an eins
amber. Dis g}ancD uber aus 8eIunbs
9eitsriifIi4ten lire Stellung oufgeben
iolIte, oa fiibrte BON Ranfsn tltr8. entz
f9loiIen bic 9elie6te gum 9(ltar.
9as iun9e Paar 6egab Ii6 no6 G6i.
cago, mo- e5 Die 6littertpo4en i'm 6auit
elmer 8erDunoten bes iungen S6sman,
nes oerlebte.
SpGter ernd6rte bon 3unfen feine
aus 6rau unb SObn6en beIts6enbe SSos
milie, inoem er Ii6 Der Wfuiif tpiomete.
&tns5 Soge5 Io6 Die junge 6rau cine
Qn5eige in Der 3eitung, oaB Elm Sobn
BON Gantsn geIu6t peroe uno als tie
i6rem Manne ba0on0}itt6eilung md6z
te, erfubr lie, oaB er aus einem alten
baoli6en 8ei6ie6t itornme unD bas
W2ujorat ieines OnfslS geerbt 6a6e.
S6Ieunigit begab Iid Oas junge 9uar
na6 Der alten Seimat6 unb na6m DON
benz 6errIi4en 5amilienIiB Bel 9for8s
6eim 8eIiB. Die junge 5uau tpuroe
in Der 8sIaGI6aft eiagefu6rt uno audi
bei 6ofe porgeiteQt uno un9etril6tes
Slid 6erri4te i'm Ranfffen 6auIe.
9aS S6ifIal 6ot nun benz Slid
nit rauber 9anO Elm pl0bli6es Gnoe
bereitet, 2|uf einem Spa3ierritt pu-s
De Die junge 5rau bom Pf&rbe geI9leuz
bert unO erIag Den erlittenen i6lpern
fnneren 8erlebunger. Sin titfqe6euqz
ter 8atte, Der our6 ben 8rum un0 bus
9sr3leio feg6it auf oa5 8rantenlaqer
geporfen purbe, itt6t trauerno an Der
8abrs isines geIie6ten jungen 0ei6es.
Q,s bic 5rouertun6e n 9at6ogue einz
trof, oa ging Gin i6mer3li6es 8ruueu
bur& Die gan3e SrtI6aft, Dtnn Die tleia
ne y!ancp 5dtte Ssosr germ ge6u6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29

SSummer Nusperfdufs preIic! SSir miiffcu
- mebr Rdum baben. une etsie pretfe ioIIen
naIu beitrd9tu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29
Yeroa6tises S6meisen.
Hpd) feline Ge!pifbeit iiber Sas
Sd5ifial Der Geianotcn.

S9libdugise 9iplcmaten lagen, oaB
ale am "a. Suli am 9eben ipars7.
Yributna6ridten beItdtigen
ben 9elanotentpO am 6. Suli. -
Sas 2iigenneB Der G6ineTen ssrz
reiBt. - 9eIunbten folltsn beuts
in Sien 8 i'm lein. - Seine Spur
bon benTelben. - NmerifaniIde
&iitunsen fortgeIebt. - Stulier
perbistst Die @uTTenau5fu6r NAT
G6ina.
Wa bin g n, .. g., %. Suli.
Ser beutige Sag 6radte tpieOer bic
ubli9e @rnbte BON @biftn uno 8sz
ri9ten aus berI9tebnen S6eilsn uno
ben setpObnli9en 8eIu4 oes 9eianbz
ten 8u i'm Stoats Ospartsment,
9(Ges psgen oes DobIersebsns Der
8efanbten in Peting. Gs mar eine
mebr boFfnunssbolle Stimmung be-
mert6ar. 9o9 ldBt ii9 Die S6atIads
ni6t pegleugnen. oaB Die 4insiti4en
@uioritdten. tpel6e na4 ibren eigenen
angabsn i'm Stanbe limb, nit ben Sc
ianptf6aften gu psrte6ren, aus mpItez
riDien 9riinben ben ungliidli6sn ni4t
erlauben. nit ibren eigenen 8e9ierunz
gen gu psrtsbrsn. Der 9sIdnOte Wu
srtldrt Oeies. baB Die W1et6oben Der
GbineIen gang perI9ieoen bon ben un=
isrigsn iinb. Gr perIu9t bon Neuem,
cine 8srbinbung nit 9rn Songer herz
suitelen, unb penn ibm OieTss gelin9t.
biirfte Diefes eins brillunts 9inbi3i=
rung fir 9rn. Du iein.
,SSn 8e3ug auf Die militdriI6en unb
5lottsn|gepsgungsn 1T ni6tS g&eues
gu 6eri9ten.
9ollen am "a. Suit n o4 m
2eben gepeIen isin.
@u{birgton, n, ., s, %. Suli.
Staats Z Setretdr Sap fat bonn Sc
neral 8onIul 6otpler gu SIX 5oo
eins 0epe16e, batitt Mitterna6t, Den
26. Suli, er6alten: rreluf @rfu4en
Der alliirtsn Q(omirdle telegrap6irte if
beilte frii6 pem 9ouperneur (oermutbz
li9 Der @puRrneur BON Sbun : Sung
oeren Wiini6e, gfu4ti4ten bon ben
9eIanbten ielbIt gu erlangen. Der
@puberneur ertpfoerts: v9abs beute
bonn &oiIer bas @pitt er6altsn, tporin
mitgetbsiIt rpirb, oaB bic 9eIanbten
po6l Iinb. Die Regierung fenbet ben
@eIanotI6aften propilionen. Sd bin
iiber3eugt, oaB bic 9eiunoten auber
Gefa6r IinO, uno er1u9e SIX (5Opler)
bieie borldufige getanntma4un9 ben
Qpmirdlen gu ii6ermitteln. Seq.
guam. @ouberneur. a."
Gine ipdtere Oepdns bon 9rn.
5otpler, butirt pom 27. Friib, an ous
Stuats 0epurtemsnt lit, pie folgt:
mr@ire unoere Oepei9e pom 8ouberz
neur. n9abe gsraos faiferlihes Goitt
bonn "a, er6alten, iugsnlo. Die peri6iez
oenen 9eiunoten, nit 4usnubme Oes
oeuti4sn. tpObl iinp, uuo ppr einigen
Sagen Die @eianoti4aftsn nit 8rooiz
fionen perIsben bat, Sd Bin 3ufrieoenz
geiteat, bab Die 8eIunotn aubsr Sc
fa6u Iinb. 8e5. GUAM, @pupsrneur. a"
Setretdr SaD bat cine Oepsi4e bonn
Ser. Stautsn &onful McDaoe gu
Canton erbalten, porin Der @ice &0z
mig Saf inn DerIi9srt, Oab bic 9ez
ianbten am "a. SuEi 9eiuno unO po6l
pdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29
% asein ruffii der ga n ie r
fagt.

I
2onbon %. Suit. - Der @prz
reIponoent Der r0ailD W}ail" gu
S6ang6ai telegrapbirt, bab Elm ruff
i9er 8anfier, Der psfing am 7. Suli
perlisb uno 5u S6ang6ui um 25. SSuli
drfam, mittbeilte, bab, als er geting
psrlieB, aGe 2egationen 3eritDrt unb
ale 5remOen ermoroet isisn. Die 9ez
ianbten 6dtten, als berSob unpermsioz
lih eri9ien, lire 5amilier erI9oHen.
Sir 3obert Sart, lagte Der 8antisr,
babe aus 9er5tpsiflung Sel6Itmorb Be-
9angen.
Der Correspondent mslbst ferner:
uunterl rlu6un9en ba6en er9eben, oab
oisis Snformotion 3uperldIIig 1T. Der
in 5rage itebsnbs 9dntier 1T nu6
Sling go abgereiit. Seine Syreunoe
ipollen ieinen 91amen ni4t ent6ilen,
fiir6tsnO, oab i6m biejes isinen Rppf
tpiten purps. Der 9eI6dftsfii6rer
Der .HuiliI6en 8anf BON Shanghai"
bat BON Dem 3peioe Der 8ant gu Neipz
ghDang einen Brief er6alten, 1porin
ungegeben tpirb, bab elmer i6rsr 6ineIiz
i9en 9srtreter bon 9efing, Der fpebsn
ungefommen lit. ben gsri6t uber bds
Wahacre gu peting beltdtigt 2lls Die
gsfanoten iuben, baB SOB unpermeibz
li6 fpar uno Die G6insien in bic @ez
fanotiHaften i3pdrmten, lie i6re 6az
milien i'm lsbtsn Momente islbft t0ote=
ten. Sir Go6srt 9art beging in ieiz
ner 8er5peiflung Selbitmpro."
allie MiIiondrs ermorz
9rGfFeI, %. SuIi. - Der mi
1iiter bes Quspdrtigen bat sine De-
pel9e BON S6ang6ai erbatten, poriE
mitgstbeilt pirb. DaB Elm 9ineTiI6er
saptoi Qutoritdt fir bic 2lngabs 1T,
oub aqe Mihipndre, tpel6e 3uFludt
in pao Sing 5oo Eu4ten, bort er=
nDrbet Dur0en.
Benn Die 4Giirten na9 pefin9
hiorl0lren, ut es Dobri9elnith, bag
lie &s9ierun9 na4 5biesn gu berz
legt tpirb. Der Gouberneur bon
Sfan Sung fat ben britiI9sn 8OEz
Jul in &enntnib geIebt, bab na9 eiz
nsm fdilerlI6en :0stret am "a. Sui
n04 ale 9eidnotsn fider paren uno
bon ben Iutoritdten nit friTden 2sz
6enSmitteln perIeben purben.
Der profurator Der bel9iT4enMiIz
Trnen bat eins 9ot!4afi erbalten, ,baB
ale Mifiondre i'm DItli9en Mongos
lien iidsr feten uno i'm Stanoe pdren,
5u SD6n ben Hebeaen idngsre 3eit
MiDsriano gu leiHsn. Die 9ot| daft
roar bon Oefatier, bem SefretGr pss
heigiI9en 9eanDtFdaft in peting,
uEter3ei6net.
Ser iibli6s QuatI9.
2onbpn, %. Sui. - Der dime
iii4e 9eianbte in 2onoon, Sir Sbiiz
G6en 60 Seng Sub, er6ielt geItern
eins Ospei9e bon S6sne, Oirsftor Der
@fsn6abnen unb Seiegrap6sn, in nell
Ger Der WOrtlaut zines am "a. Suli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29

0umpFer r8arrsn" lit nit 942truten
uno 9orrGtben na6 Manila beitimmt.
Seine 4bfubrt ipll am 16. 2lugut err
folgen.
q 0 d. ms6r peuniplpuntf4e
8ei6to6le na d u uBz
Qunb.
99ifubelp6iu, %. Suli. -
Dem neuli6en 2touf penniplpanii6t
De;6tobts auf He6nung HuBlano'5
na4 8ronItabt fplgte 6eute bic 2lnfunz
bigung, baB Der britii9e0ampTsr n9o=
taiu" gepa4tet tpuroe, um 1000 Som
nen Dei6foble na6 8utuiepstD, 4uBa
luno, gu bef0roern. Mlan bait fin
pubrTdeinli6, baB be &o6le fir Gis
ienba6r3tpete ge6rau6t miro. 9egena
DGrtig leiOst HuBtano an &o6lens
not6.
Die Der. 5taaten Rsgierung Ite6t
i'm 8egrifFs, S6iFfe an3utaufen, I'm
&o6te nod ben P9jlippinen gu trunsz
pOrtiren.
2tegt mas in ber 2uft?
9upfabt %. Suli. - Der
ameritanifds @enerals&onIul Sa8. S.
Stope lit nad Pretoria a6gereiit. Gr
miro pabri6einliA iofort nu4 &riiz
gers Sduplqudrtier 9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29
S.br leidIte SeSinsunsen bis gum l..
September.
Sennaro's farm gauplqacriisr,
gtr. lO2. cf.0eritofpn CTR.

eouniDSSteu,rr f.ins SruHometb.; iebr lei&k
Ssja5IuHg. 6obt iGslsesnbsit Mittpo6s uno Soaa,
tag frti. (SuuiS iSo. Si So@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-29
hsH pie 8onton

SamtltensGrfuriipnen ben sanSen 1as.
Rab @nnapolis unb Weit=Tip.r icoen Wontae,
Mittno6 unO Grsitae, llbr 8urmittugs, uno
Sonntuos um 8 ubr 8ormittaes.
Die Sbbnbeit Der gap, anrapclis bic Glotten=
@tuo.ni., Der beli.btt Sumpf.r e M IN O i,
les g." a1ss tpirtt ,uiammtn, bi.itlben ;u Den
feiuiten &usflioen BON Sultimor. aus su MAIDEN.
g8enn Sic Rube Diini6en. bier fnben is bieslbs,
une atbmen oabei ben qanstn Saq Salsluft. Dtus
fl unb CUTE Mablss;t.n. Siaete soc. Sec rs
NJ Is. sum- (Suni209