davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

rOu tpeibt ppbl gar niht, pte srauz
lam Ou bif," ipridt er lansfum unb
tann bod ben 8lid nidt abipenben.
Mber tie Ideint ibn nidt gu bOren, tie
tritt eans nag ppr i'm bin rOetn
Wuni6 mar es, bab mir uns %trennten,"
last lie, rlparum piinIdteit Ou es
eieentli6 2"
rSu peibt ia, pie ss fam, 9u mari
ni9t slidli6, 9u purit rubslos urlo
unitGt, unb bic 5reibeit oiinfte Dir
idOnsr benin aues. Sd that es gu 9eiz
mem 8elten !; tparum ben dlten S6mer5
erneuern 2 Wiait Su jebt sar5 fret
letn ?"
@esbalb iiebt lie i'm INNER mod
I6lpeigeno an, NIT ienen leuftenoen
4uaen
rSSsbt male id feinsn N~ebela6enb
mebr, Subj" fdut es enolih lanslam
bon ibren 2ippen, yih min III nod
Sonnsnbiloer maler, poer pielei6t einsn
Sturm, 10 einen toqen, jdu65enosn
Sturm. pie er na6 erbriidenoer Winoz
itiue bas 2unb bur6brauit. Sturm
unD Spnne."
Sic ieufste tief auf.
$50, iiebit 9u, lit mir bic 2iebe gez
fommen, 10 sroB uno ii6ermd6tig. Sine
Glsmsnturgelpult, Die aues 9sipelene in
niGts aertrlmHert unb jeoes 4tom met
mes Seins nun ourdorunssn bat, nun
peib i'd, mas 2iebe beDeutet."
Sa iintt Tie an leiner Settle nieoer unD
Idlingt bic Irme um ieinen 9als.
.Ou Bit es ia, Den i'd 10 liebe, fptllt
9u es benin niGt elauben 2 Wie babe
id mid na9 Dem Nusenblid geiebnt, es
Dir gu iagen uno oas Slid in Ssiner
Iusen auflsudten gu ie6en, Dieie cine
Minute piest mir ia Elm gun5es 2eban
auf. l1nb nun bat Der 3ufau Did gu
mir ssfibrt, mod ebe i6 babe gu Dir
tpmmen fDnnen, uno Oh Spri6 ="
Iber lie liegt i6on LANCE an istnem
9er5en unp fincet Die portloie antiport
auf 1einen 2ippen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

fGbrtin, bic eifrige Mitarbeiterin, Die
SrDiterin bes Munnes. Die &ataz
Itrppbe, bic ii6er Mtdelet bereinbra9,
als er ii9 na9 Dem Staatsitrei6 met
serte, ben gib auf bic rleue napoleoniz
I9e @erfaiiung gu ~letiten, mar ipie iene
Muttion auf benz pergil6ten Stubliti6,
unb iiebe bu, Der iDeuliitii6e Muler nit
ieiner YrinoeiIin i'm 8auerngetpanos
bate 9e6t bebalten - tpenigitens BON
elmer 5Grtli6en gbe Der Dirt, ME er tie
barseitellt, peib bic Gbronif gu er5ab7
len.
limb Mifelet, Der our6 ben ihlrtlz
Iden 9abineuet" ms glero s~eltilr5t NOT
ben mar, erlebte nod ben 3uiammenz
bru6 bss speiten 8uiierreids, bic Sc
fanoennubme unb ben Stlr5 Ndpoleons,
bic sSlu6t Der &aiierin aus ben Suilez
rien. Die id6ne @ugenie, Die 9ema6z
lin bes l15urpators - ia, Das mar rpiez
ber cine @eIponitin unb GefGbrtin an
oerer Sorte, bic nur gu Ie9r benefit, nie
Der &aiier Der Srun3pIen ben armen
S6riftiteQer, benz er Imt uno Sroo &C.
npmnen, 6Gtts beneiDen miiHen. nnD
bas eefrDnte Yaar bate audi ipnit aus
aufoiten, fpie man audi auf Dem S6rpne
ppr ben 6Grten unb 8itterniTen Oes
S6idials ni9t geI9ibt lit. Na6 Der
6lu6t @u9enie's aus ben Suilerien fano
it6 elm idpdrmerii6e jungsr Sffi5ier,
Der es BEL ben reuen M}a6tbabern Dur6=
Iebte, bah man Der geItiir5ten &uiierin
lire @uroerobe na6fenOe. Sin gdn5es
Gtotnerf MAJ ppn nit benz YuB uno
benz Sitter Der eitlen Srau, in mGdtiz
oen SdrGnfen pbne 3ubl fano man uuc
RGume pou9eitppft nit ben 3oben,
MGntel, Soyuden, 80den, 8dlfsitiiden,
5piben, foit6uren Stoffen Der SouOerd=
min i'm gril. limb in benz groben Ga
ion. in benz bic Sal erin ibre @mpfdngt
obau6alten pflegte, fano maj auf einen
NrbeitstiI66en cine 3eiietaide aus
16par5em MaroquinleOer offenbdl
hattie Die flii6tige 9aiierin bieIe Saift
dnfanqs nit uuf Die Hei1e ne6men mol
len, bann aber barauf ber3i6tet in Del
| GrndounQ, lie t0nnta Damit Die Qufz
merfIamfeit auf iih 3ieben, mas aus gu
ten 9riinDsn permieoen iperOen muBEe.
I'm Der Sadie befanoen It6 5pei SCENT
| BEN bon qrDBter Ginfa66ett, pbne OH
n~prino1te Stiderei; lie unterihieDen iid
in feiner Weiie BON Denen elmer fleiner
8iiruersfrau = MIR Die taiI erli6e &rpz
ne, bic in Der Mitte Der 8ruIt Elm tleiz
nes IS" iiberragte, Derriet6, lpem lie &C.
bDrten. 5erner 3pei Buar 1dottiTte
Striimpfe, bier SaIfentiifer, elm Paar
6tiefel6sn, 5pet Paar Mani6etten,
S6lieBlih Elm tleiner I6ottiI6erSbapl
ME man i'm in jeOem 2aben englii6er
0aaren taufsn fonnte. 0as mar NQe5.
mas bic Saiierin @lgenie aus Den Suit
lerien m~itnebmen nolte, bieQeidt ni6i
einmal 10 biel, ais Mabame Mi6eIet Be-
fqB in ben i6limmIten Soften. Uni
audi oieIes - muBte lie 5uriidla7en -.
90 fommt fir Seoen Elm Sag Der N6:
re6nung, Der @eriteigerung, tpenn mar
min. Q6sr man erinnert iih ni6t al
ieben nit Der Rii6rung uno 9o6af:
tuna, Die Der 6alboergeTene Name Del
nadern 6rau bes arnen S6riftite0ers
erpedt. SIR Na6laB mar drmli6 uni
entbielt niat piel = bo6 !6ut ab oo2
benz Qnbsnten bieies i4li4ten 8iir9er:
peibes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
onr {prhIt sfrpn @rub.'

9ar ielbIt sfnen @ruB."
,Qu6 o6ne bieies nebme i'd Die SIN
labunq oanfbar an, Srau Wfarta. Ste
fDnnen fih qar ni6t poritellen, fpte SBre
8eIeQi9aft mir in ben psrflollenen Wto7
nuten sefeblt Bat"
81, Ell, mein salanter Serr Seebar'
Ieit mann iinb sic unter Die SHmelNz
Ter o%eaanaen? la6te Die idOne 5rall
un0 ipran9 auf, Inn ben 8atten gu be-
sriiben, oefen Sritt Tie I'm Neosn3tmz
mer bernabm. ..-
npuit aus aiu, 2ie6fen!" rief Oieler
ibr entge9en. yOu th babe pas
9ripatI9reibsn nod ni6t elnmal 9eoflz
net. 8riiB Soft, &apitdn!"
Isle erlauben, 6err 9auBmann?
,Iber Iel6ItperI tGnoli6, met11e 9naz
oisIte, bin ib bod iiberuus geipannt,
peiteres iiber meinen S4iiBlln9 81 er7
fabren."
Srau @p6lberg na6m ii6 gar tetne
3eit, ii6 erit 81 Ieben, ipnoern off1tete
nit f~liegenDer 9ait ben 8rief uno entz
nu6m oemIelben Elm S6reiben in tpr1l7
berli6 frau Ter 6anbi6rift, bic tbr UNI
befannt mar, bod fuum bate lie DIE
53eilen our6floger, ais lie Die 6iiBe ntft
mebr tragen npllten, uno nit ben
Worten: Der 3ug oeS 9er3ens 1T oes
@6idIols @timme," fiel iie auf ben
nG6Iten be1ten Se1Iel uno la6te uno
la6te, bis Der @atte boiler llngeoulo ben
Brief ergrifF Inn Ielbit ben 9runO Der
6eiterfeit gu erfa6ren. uno alS er DEM
Iel6en porlus, beobaGtete Die iunge 6rdlI
nit lei5em Spot ben &opitGn, oe1en
@eIi6t lang uno ldnger ipuroe, bis el
enbli6 trob Gnttdui6ung uno Qer8el
nit einItimmen mubte in ben erneuter
oSubel Der beioen G6eleute.
Der 9rief aber lautete 10:
6of3rperebrenoer 9err!
Was Soft 5uIummengefii9t bat, iol
Der Men16 niht f6eiDen. 60 fte6t e!
ia pp6l I6on in Der 8ibel. @ier Y&p
nate babe i6 treu gebient, uberI ten nj
bin i6 nit meinem lieben Mfann tpteoe
3ufQmmen unb er is gun5 ooa ouf mi
:. benin ih fdnn i'm maiden unD fltdel
mas Die Ipar5en Srauen mir MIDI BOZ
periteben. Der San Yeters bate mid
aliens Iel6it in Nltonu er3dblt, er ba
mein Mann in Htp nu6gefra9t uno &c
funoen oroentli9 8riefens Fat meil
Mann mid gei6rieben uno t9 iou mi
Ifiremang bermiet6en na4 Rio aberI tel
fein Men16 mas BON Iagen, Dab er all
mir la1ert. Der 9err &dpitdn fam
Iib nieoer na6 mas neues umie6en, Dt
fann ia leidten8 MIDI befrugen ME gu
Der 9laB BEL lie is unO Der 9err ga.
pitGn foQ mir nal beiu6en uno mo i'd
bod pieber 5reuoe an mein 2eben Rabu
unD mir bebunfen mill, baB i'd metr
Mann pieber trtegte. Meine lieber
&inbers tonnen mir noQ NAL beIu9en
~IonIten fam i6 audi gu lie tommen
M}ein Mann ldBt griiBen uno i'd lei be
lie piel f6Dner setpprben uno Elm BIZ
I6en 8iloung gefrte9t.
W}tt 6p9a4tungsbollem 8ruB
a0s9en 8lume.
Quut berbiirgter Na6ri6t 1T Oieie
Das erfte uno leBte Mal getpeIen, bal
&apitGn Nrnp 0auBmann ais 8eIinoe
permietber aufgetreten lit, benin me
ben S6aben fat, brau4t fir ben Spot
ni9t 81 iorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
I'd BIN lie ) II m e....ae

9 PIN Die y III ~ '''''"
I'd bin Die 6lomme,
S6 bin od5 2i6t-
9o6 i6 entItamme
Der Groe ntht
sd 6ab bic Come
3um Queu unO 8ronn:
9ie enig iddfft,
llro @lut6en po9nen
Bon SahrmjQionen
IN meiner Strait
In Siefen unO 905en
GAP i6 erite6en
9as Suite ALIEN;
Mag 6li6t bier O6en,
8lii6t nur, umnOben
0on meinem SAetn
Sn DieIem 8e6en
8uGt QQes MerOen
9ubier auf Groen
SD bin oas 2e6'n'
IN bin bic 5Iamme,
Sic 6eilt unO pei5t.
%n bin bic Gimme
Ser Gni8teit
En- 8ut6 Der6ser' i6,
In Stub Oertldr' i'd,
@as irOji2 mar;
Nitt5 laB' i4 MODERN
I'm meinem GDbern
@irO'8 rein unD FLAIR.
S6 S6muB uno 6leden
Gein &leio beDeden
llnO 9ein 8emitb,
SD titg' es eilig -
limb 10 lit 6eilig,
Was brennt uno gliibt!
Sd fam er6eben
Die GrOeniD6ne
gu 80tteri60ne -
Sd bin bas 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25
Poetif4er 8ergleif.
m If.

Die 9rieftau6e lit 0a5 @er8IBmein'
ntat untar Den 80geln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-25

6rau: 8ut, ioaIt Den 6ausIaIuiel
mittrie9'n, baB b'n Oeinen SetdnnteH
3eigsn tannit - biit 9u aber UNI 5e9H
ni9t nieDer Du, leg i4 mid 81 Sett UNI
bang bic Sperrfette Dor
, 1900-10-04
FILIPINOS CAPTURE
SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. 29.-The War De
partment has received the following
cablegram from General Macarthur.
Manila, Sept. 2S.-Sept. 18th, Capt.
DevereuX Shields, with tifty-one men
of Company +, Twenty-ninth infantry,
and one hospital corps man, left Santa
Cruz, Martinique, by gunbont Nillalo-
hos, for Torrijos. intending to return
overland to Santa Cruz. Have heard
nothing since from Shields. There Is
scarcely u doubt that the entire party
was captured. with many killed and
wounded, Shields being among the
latter.
''rhe Information was sent by letter
from the commanding officer of Boaz,
dated Sept. Goth, and received Sept.
9th. 1t consisted of rumors through
natives:
The Yorktown and two gunboats,
carrying Col. George Sanderson and
two companies of the Thirty-eighth in
fantry, went to Martinique i'm
mediately. Anderson confirms the first
report as to the capture, but was un-
able Sept. eth to give details of the
present whereabouts Of Capt. Shields
and party, or the names of killed and
wounded. This information will prob
ably he available soon. Col. Anderson
has orders to commence operations
Immediately and move relcntlcssly I'M
til the Shields party is rescued. Logan
will be sem To Martinique if neces-
sary to clear up the situation"
The 1wenty-ninth infantry was re
cruited mt Fort Mcpherson. Georgia.
Capt. Shields was lieutenant colonel
of the Second Mississippi during the
Spanish war. He was made captain
in the Twenty-ninth infantry July .,
1899. He was II resident Of NutcheZ,
Miss, where his wife now resides.
Thu scene of this latest reverse is n
small island lying uue south Of the
southern coast of LuZOn. and about 300
miles from Manila. Martinique is
about twenty-fOur miles in diameter
and vas garrisoned by two small de
tachments of United States troops.
One of these was ut Boag. OH the west
coast of the island, and the other was
mt Santa Cruz, the principal port. on
the north side. Capt. Shields appears
10 have started from Santa Cruz on II
gunbont FOR Torrijos, n small coast
post. and it is Inferred that the boat,
as well as the body of troops under
that officer. has been captured, for the
dispatch makes no reference TO her re-
turn.
The officers of the Gunboat Nillalo-
hos, also captured by the FilipinOs,
We're Lieut.. Edward Simpson, com
mandinE; Ensign Irwin Il. Dandis and
Navel Cadet Roe w. Vincent. Lieut..
Simpson has seen over fourteen years
active sea service.
, 1900-10-04

Austin. Texas, Oct. 1.-Regarding the
contributions for the Galveston suffer
ers, Governor Sayers to-day gave out
Ii following statement:
The amount of money received by
me up to noon. September Both, for the
benefit of the storm suff is S6T2.-
4T6.29. This sum includes S3.S52.5g
that remained in my hands of the fund
contributed for the relief of the BraZos
river valley sufferers last year. 1t also
includes all drafts M authorizations
to draw and which are in transit and
are yet uncollected.
This statement. il must he borne in
mind, embraces only moneys and re-
mittanCes that have been made to me
directly. and also amounts for which
j have been authorized to draw.
During the present week | will sub
nit to the people of the United States
a full, complete itemiZed statement of
Ii moneys that have come to my
hands, giving the name and source Of
each contribution. and also the man
ner in which the sum in total received
by me has been expended and distriD-
uted.
Every portion of the storm stricken
district is being provided for"
, 1900-10-04

London, oct. DIR. Morrison, wiz
TENDER 24th, says:
AT the same momen the Chinese
offered to permit the British TO occupy
without opposition both Shanghai Kwan
and Tong SChan, they also made ver
lures to the British to occupy Pei Tain.
Although it was known that these over
lures were supported by the British
authorities in Pekin. they We're dis
c~ountenanced by Rear Admiral Bruce
on the ground that they would disturb
the concert of admirals.
systematic Russian d%enudation of
the summer palace has resulted in
stripping it of every valuable article.
The loot has been packed and labeled,
and is now awaiting transportation to
Russia. .
ION the second attempt the white
pagoda and two adjoining temples We're
RACED to the ground
A dispatch to the Times from ST. Pc
tersburg confirms the report that the
town of kirin surrendered to the Rus
slams without a shot on peremptOry or
ders from Prince Ching. The dispatch
says that If similar orders were issued
with regard to Mukden the Russian
conquest OF Manchuria will be com.
pleted. According to the same author.
ity, no further achievements will be
required by the Russian commanders
in the far East.
, 1900-10-04
MRS. CONGER GIVES HER
VERSION OF THE SIEGE

Chicago. Sept. GA letter from Mgs
L. Ii. Conger. wife of the United States
minister in Pekin. was received yester-
day by Mrs. j. $. Mcconnell, n sister
of Mrs. Congcr. who lives in this city.
1t was the first mail communication to
come from Pekin since the siege and
recounts briefly the horrors endured by
those who We're imprisoned. The letter
came through the State Department.
Mrs. COnger refers to Mrs. Wood
ward for n detailed o OF the
siege. and speaks of her as about to
leave for home. Mrs. Woodward is eX-
pected TO arrive in San Francisco on
he steamer Coptic on Saturday. Mr..
Woodward is in San Francisco await
ing her coming. Mrs. Woodward is ac-
c%ompanied by her daughter, lone, and
Miss Cecile Payen of Milwaukee. Mrs.
Conger's letter Is as follows:
''Pekin, China. Aug. III. 1gOO-We
are alive and safe. Our troops arrived
the 14th. Oh. what n rejoicing. What
a day 1t was! If you could only have
seen us you could realize n little the
rue feeling of the heart. Heart spoke
to heart.
"We had been besieged in the British
legation ever since June Goth, under
fire day and night. AT times the battle
would be terrific. 1t would seem that
they were right upon us. But they We're
not. They tried to shoot us and kill
us with their bullets and shells, then
TO burn us up. then TO blow us up with
, 1900-10-04
Can't Convict K~etteler.s Assassin.

Pekin, Sept. 29.-The Manchu assas-
sin of Baron Won Ketteler was tried by
court martial yesterday. No new evil
dence was presented and the court de
cided that 1t would be unjustified in
p%ronouncing sentence upon the prison
er, who, however. will he held in the
hope that further information will be
obtained.
The Russian and German Legations
are still awaiting developments and the
receipt of further Instructions. Lii
Hung Chang is expected to arrive
within n week.
Business is improving and the people
are gaining confidence, but no progress
is being made toward the return of the
fugitive government, the event 81
much desired by every one.
, 1900-10-04

Washington. Sept. 29.-The Census
Bureau to-day finished the enumeration
of all the cities in the United States of
over 25,O0O inhabitants, with the ex-
ception of Los Angeles. Seattle and Ia
coma. The work of announcing the
states Will come next, beginning with
Arkansas, probably next Monday or
Tuesday. The states will be annOunc-
ed in short bulletins, giving tile total
population, the increase Over the two
preceding census reports. the popula-
ton by counties, and the population of
each of the cities under 25,OOO. includ-
ing all the Incorporated towns within
Ii state limits. 1t is hoped to com
plete Ii work on the states by the
time Congress assemblies. after which
the work of the vital statistics will be
pushed.
, 1900-10-04
RUM0RS OF
STRIKE

New York, Sept. 29.-On behalf OF
financiers who are negotiating to end
the coal strike In Pennsylvania, 1t was
announced yesterday that success IL
expected early next week. Resumption
of business by GOLFERS thar have been
idle will give the first news of the set
tlement.
The coal trade has shown it's eXpec-
tation of peace by lowering of whole.
sale prices. Retailers have ceased 10
buy and the business has practically
come to n halt.
Senator Hanna visited the Wal;
street district yesterday, but said he
came on personal business. John
Markle reached the city and conferred
with officials of the Lcligh Valley rail
road.
President Mitchell of the Mine Work.
ers announced that n settlement would
be left to the judgment of representa-.
tives Of men involved in the strike.
The HazlebroOk and other collieries
were closed, the men being encouraged
to strike by n prospect of an indefinite
increase i'll wages.
, 1900-10-04

London, Sept. 29.-Great Britain has
sent n note to the Dutch government,
according to II dispatch from Amster-
dam to the Daily Mail, which contains
a warning that If Mr.. Kruger is nj,
lowed to carry bullion or state archives
on board lie Dutch warship which is
to bring him to Europe, II will he re
Sarded as n breach of neutrality on the
part of the Netherlands.
Lord Roberts reports to the war of.
flee under date of Pretoria, September
9th, as follows:
The Beers attacked a portion OF
Paget's force mt Pienaars river station
this morning. but We're beaten Off after
three hours fighting.
Butler occupied Macmac river and
the eastern side of Burghers' pass Oh
September 26th, after slight resistance.
Hebron. Beitz and Lindley have been
~re-Occupied.
, 1900-10-04

Kalamazoo. Mich, Oct. 1.-The death
of Mrs. Charles Reeves, a middle-aged
colored woman, at the Michigan asy-
lum was one of the strangest in the
history of that institution. Mrs. Reeves
was sent from Lansing about ten years
ago and had the reputation of being
IL of the noisiest patients at the in
stitution. She would talk for hours AT
a stretch. With increased age her
shoutings had an effect on her system.
Thursday night she had IA talking fit
of more than usual violence, which
lasted far into the night. She died at .
o'clock this morning of n spasm of ths
CLOTHS. Her vocal organs refused lon
ger to respond, and she had literally
talked herself to death.
, 1900-10-04

their mines. and at last to starve u
out. No, this is not all; they kept lay
ing traps TO get us to come u of our
fortified city with promises to escort
US to Tien-Tsin or to go to the Tsung
IL Eamen to be under their protec
ton.
ave did not listen to them. We ate
horse and mule meat, and it was good
we ate rice. rice. and rice, and II was
good. l will tell you that we are CRATE,
full; we know how 10 he. For two days
we killed dogs for the Chinese.
"The night of the 18th vas the mosi
terrific night of all. We Were under
fierce and angry firing the night
through. They again opened up Their
cannon on us. 1t seemed as though
they would break through and come
down on us. The bell in the tower of
the legation tolled for every man TO his
post. A general attack was upon US.
81 cannot tell you how dreadful all
of this has been. But the Almighty
hand of God alone has saved us. Nc
human power could. OF course. | de.
pend upon Mrs. Woodward TO tell You.
Mr.. COnger has much to do here and Sc
have of the Otlier ministers. Al!
have worked with Il will, our barrI-
cades. bitches, etc, are wonderful. The
troops came into the city with little
firing mt last.
Your affectionate sister.
MRS. l.. II. CONGER."
, 1900-10-04
Guilty of Torturing Natives.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 1.-General
Macarthur has forwarded to the War
Department the record of the trial by
court-martial of Captain q. w. Brandle
and Second Lieutenant A. $. Perkins
of the Twentyseventh volunteer infan-
try for torturing Filipino prisoners.
1t was charged that Captain Brandle
tortured two and Lieutenant Perkins
five by causing them to he hanged by
their necks for about ten seconds each.
Each officer was found guilty and sen
fenced to be reprimanded by the re-
viewing authority. In carrying out this
sentence General Macarthur says:
1T is Indispensable to the true inter,
csts of the republic that Americans in
the archipelago shall in all transactions
of business, war and administration
maintain the highest standards OF
American civilization by practicing
dignity and decorum in all intercourse
with the natives
, 1900-10-04

Washington, Sept. 20.-Morocco will
again have to put her hand in her
pocket to pay an indemnify to the
United States. AS n result OF consid.
GRAFTON given the outrage by Assistar
Secretary Cridler, instructions ha,
been sent by the State Department to
Consul General 8ummere at 1'angie'
directing him to demand of the Moon
ish government the payment of So, 900
for the benefit of the heir of Marcus
Azgui, who was murdered at Fee.
AZGui was n naturaliZed American citi.
zen. AT Fee his horse unintentiona,!y
jostled n Moslem, who became greatly
excited II assaulted the American.
The struggle between the two men at,
tracted II mob, which took the part of
the Moslem, and Azgui was seized and
put upon n bundle of straw and wood.
afterward saturated with Goa oil,
which was fired.
, 1900-10-04

Ogden, Utah, Sept. pa disastrous
wreck occurred ON the Southern Pacific
ut Gartner Siding, near the Utah-Ne-
vada line yesterday, Train No. 4, due
here mt q y. m, went into the ditch.
Mrs, IL, NJ. Lowell of Trenton, Mis-
souri,, was killed aud fifteen other pas
sengcrs injured. five seriously.
There We're some titty-tivc passengers
IN the train. some of them members
If the Rock Island excursion party en-
route from the coast.
The train was running at fun speed
when the accident occurred. There is
a sharp curve one mile east ot Gurtucr.
md ms fine train sped around line bend
he outside rail- overturned and the en-.
ire train of nine ears We're thrown lu-
. The ditch. the engine alone remain.
" On the track
, 1900-10-04
Temperance Union Election.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 29.-The
Young Peoples Christian Temperate,
Union today elected these officers:
President. Miss Eva Marshall Shont2
Of Chicago; corresponding secretary
w. q. Dean of Chicago: assistant cor.
responding secretary. Ada jerks OF
ohlcaso; recording secretary, Adena
Meyers of Hamilton. Ohio; treasurer
FRANKLIN ~J.JackSon, Chicago; vicepres,
ident eastern district. Maule johnson
OF Chicago; vice president central dis.
trict, DIR. G. +. Berkey of MINNEAPOLIS
vice president western district, Miss C
\. Davis of Denver: vice president
southern district, VIII X. Reeme OF
Kansas City.
Tomorrow delegates will preach in
several Of the city churches.
, 1900-10-04

Columbia. s. C.. oct. This morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock Governor Nc.
Sweeney received Il telegram from
Mayor w. ID. Morgan of Georgetown
south Carolina, appealing TO have the
militia ordered out to suppress a
threatened race riot. The governor i'm.
mediately wired Colonel %Sparkman of
Georgetown to have his cavalry troops
hurried there. The trouble was caused
ny a negro killing a white man,
georgetown is on the coast and the No
sroes outnumbered the whites over.
whelmingly.
, 1900-10-04

The c%antaloupe season is making a
happy close for those interested in
that industry in the Arkansas valley.
The shortage of water In some of the
bitches has cut the crop short, but on
the whole the farmers Will realize
much more than they did last year.
The demand of the past week has been
much greater than the supply. The
growers for the past week have been
able to turn the last plckings into cash
from their wagons ut Sl.lO to S1.2O per
crate. Five buyers have been on the
sidetrack the past week bidding
against onch other for the loads Ms
they came In. and instead OF the grow
cr hunting a buyer, tt was the reverse.
As tl.c season draws ia a close some
Interesting figures are given: From
eight acres Il. w. Ncwhrrry picked l..
Ip9 crates. for which lie received 81.
2s1,I5, This rs about IA average OF
what all have done. the cautalouua
ground netting about $liO per acre.