davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
EhGter fuirh's heiier.

Manila, 8. SSuni. - Sn 5plge
elmer geitern bier etngetrofFenen Na9z
ri6t boB Der ieBige p6ilippinenzSaz
rif fortbeitebt, bis Die 8egierung in
@aI I6ingtpn einen neuen 3drif in
8roft iebt, bat ii9 bic 8eunru6igung
bic burd Die eriten 8eri4te iiber Die
@ntI 6etbu1ig be5 S6erbunbesgeri9t
in Dem porto 93ico SeitfaIe berurz
fa4t purbe, pieber gelegt. Die friiz
6eren Melbungen BON Na16ingtpn
f6ienen an5uOeuten, baB ber Y6ilipz
pinen Sartf bur9 bic GntI6eioung
bes S6erbunbesgeri6t5 oufge6o6en
perbe.
Ser Sabresberibt bes bieiigen3oGz
ginne6mers Smith nirb na4tpeiIen,
baB Die Gin ltn6 Qlusfubr30lle, 3a6lz
bar in @olb, Bis jebt folgenbe Sim
FINITE ergeben baben: @infubr30lle in
ben 80 Mlonaten felt Der ameritantz
i6en 9efeBung: $14,315,00O; 2(usz
fu9r3DQe in Dem glei4en 3eitraum:
81, ,698,25O.
Ser 8eIammttpert6 be5 Iubenbanz
bells, iofpie Die 3p1ertrGge unb SOM
nengebii6ren 6aben ii4, i'm 8ergleih
gum benz 9ur6i9nitts : @rgebniB in
irgenb elmer 3eit unter Der 1panii@en
6errf6Qft. mehr Qls berboppeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Mnunt Gafcr Grnbenbiifrift.

@ancouper, g. g., 8. eSuni.-
Sn Solge Der neuen 9ren5 : Settle
sung sipi19en 4lasfa unb Ganuba
1inb Sbeile Der tpert6ppllen 9rubenz
8eiibungen Der 9plben Stdnbarb II.
Der @olben gbariot Mtnen, Die BON
Qeuten in Seattle unb Stem : Op1f
betrieben iperben, ieBt ounabii9es8ez
biet. @ofort iinb 8rabf6er aug Guz
naba iiber bieie Grubentbeife, Die Ell
men llmfang bon 1000 SUB baben u.
ipertbpolle Golblager entbalten, berz
gefallen unb baben lie als rGlaims"
in 8eiib senommen, neil bic ameriz
funii ii9en Gigentbiimer berabIdumt
batten, ibr in bem itreitigen @rensz
itrid gelesenes Minensrunoitiid audi
mad canabif9en8orf6riften urfunbz
lia eintragen gu lafen. Sept haben
Die @merifaner telesrapbifh bic Gez
gierung in Sttatpa erIu9t, iie bor ben
fre4en canabil9en grabf9ern gu
1aIsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Wrbcif INN 0nllt.

Mi1paufee, WiS., 7. Suni. -
Ser Content Der n9tmalgamuteb
MKociation Der Gifenz, @tablz un0
WeiBble9arbeiter" pertagte iib nu6
GrpGbIun9 fol9enber 8eamten: PrGz
iibent s. s. SbaFfer, Yittsburg; Sez
fretGr unb S6aBmeiiter Sphn 8ilz
liams, 8ittsburg; 8eihdft5fii9rer Des
n2(malgamateb Sournal" Benjamin
$, 0abis, gittsburg; Sruitees: s. $.
Morgan, Cambridge, o.; @lias Senz
fins, 0oungstopn, o.; Sobn 6. Sab
Ipr, gittsburg; Natipnal Srganifd=
tor sSobn 9ierce, pitt86urg. Der
nd6ite Gonbent tptr0 in Wbeeltng
Ttattfinben.
Sorpnto, Snt., 8. SUM-, - Ser
Content Der MoT9inenbauer beI6loB
oeitern, in ollan GpntrpperIen nit BEN
5abrifanten gemeinIame Sa6e gil
MAIDEN nit Der neuen QtKpciation Der
Metalarbeiter, ipel6e i'm nd6Iten W2oz
nat in ct. 2pui5 gegriinbet nirb.
ueber ben Mo16intItenzStrife 6eiBt
e5 in 9un's &unbiAau: v8ieuei4t
ouF Die 9ringli6feit Der 9luftrdge unD
Die f6peren 8erluite re6nenb, lpel9e
Die 9lrbeitgeber i'm Safe Der SUSPECT
iion baben pIrben, iteQten Die WtaI6iz
nen6auer Jorberungen, nel6e BON
BEN 6abrifantsn in ptelen Gegenben
uls iibertrie6en be3ei6net perben.
0iefe baben entI6lpfene Stellung gez
nommen unb befannt gegeben, bGB Die
BlGbe Der Strtfer nit yli6t Union
leuten beiebt nerben pirben, !penn Tie
ni9t Bis Montag fpiegr CUR 9(rbeit
fommen. Wie6r itille GerbdltniiTe int
N}artte unO Die Spdrli6feit neuer
Gpntratte MAIDEN bieIes 8orge6en
mDaltch. Sn Der 3egel paren Die 6az
brifanten niht auf 8eItellungen bis
ii6er Suli aus, unb es geipinnt ben
2tnf9ein, ais ob ite ii9 fir ben Gonz
flift borbereitet bGtten. gfobeiIen 1T
GuBerIt flGu. 9agegen itiiBt Die groBe
Na6Froge no6 S9ienen BEN Sta6lz
tniippelzMarft, II. berar6eiteter Sta6l
pirb in groben Mengen berfanbt. So
it's namentli9 nit 8riidenz uno
8Queifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
llnalildleliac 3ufaqe.

9ellaire, g., 8. Stunt. - SAT-
1T ale 6offnung gei3punben, oaB
Gbas. Moslinger, Elm 8iirger Der
nuben Srti9uft 8eor9etpipn, Der gez
itern 2lbenb perungliidte, nit bem
2eben babon fommen tpirb. Gr 9ing
in @eieGI6aft BON Sliper Ypbfum
iiber cine 8abnbriide, als Dem 5reunb
plOblih bas getpe9r entfiel, bob
bet'm 9(ufidlagen fi4 enttub. Der
S4uB rib MOslinger Fait ben 4rm
ab.
Banning Mi9., 8. Stunt. -
In ben 5olgen elmer 9oiis 8arbolz
idure, Die ibm @bitb chambers, Elm
Sotelmdb4en, auf ibrem 3immer aus
9erie6en itatt 8bistep rei9te, itarb
beute friib Der 2egislatur : 2lbgeorb=
nete Wfi6uel g. 9ohle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Die Ncilcnnfcl.

Oh 9oint 6 m f 0 TT, @a,, 8.
Sunni. - Die Commercial Srabellers
Nhoctation" bat bier i'm Nationalz
Gonbent folgenDe 8eamte erpdblt:
PrGiibent Samuel g. cSpne5 BON
2ouisotlle, l. 8icezprdiioent Seal
McGoul bon NeipzYorf, 2. 8icezYrdz
iibent 9enrD s, posfe pon Baltimore,
8. @icezprGiioent S. s. Sobnlon BON
Racine, Wisc., 4. 8icezprGiiOent
2outs Dds BON 2outitand, 5. 8icez
Yrdiibent Geo. 8. &ingS6urD BON
Propioence; Mitglieber bes rNational
Soarb pf ruitees": 6. Walfer Saunz
bers BON @irginia, Srant 90. Granz
ban unb 90. 9f. McGonfen BON Ct.
Souis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Gnlbjl fner crtruufeu.

8ancouber, 9. g., 8. Suni.-
Ser BON Nlasta bier ungetommene
0ampfer n9(mur" bringt Ra6ri6t,
baB bor elmer Mo6e bier @olDIu9er
in ben 6ife Singer HapiOs, ban gez
fa6rppllen StromI6neQen bes Oufon,
ertrunfen iinb. Die 2ei6en purben
BON ben 5lut6en 6inpeggerifen; Die
Namen Der 8erungliidten iinb ni6t
ermittelt. Die canabiiden 8e6orben
6aben in 9anion Gitb unb W6ite
9Orie ale Spielbduier f4lieBen laf>
fpr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09

men Grfldrung Gnglanb's, cine Ser
mittelltng ni6t an5unebmen, unb baB
Elm FOLDER @erflt@ BON gngldnb als
Elm unfreunbIi4er Oft angeieben perz
BEN tpiirbe.
9 9ledte Musft9 len.
2pnbpn, s. sunni. = 8ei Der
OtsfuiIion iiber Die M0gli6feit zines
baGOtgen 5riebensi9luiies in Glib
Ifrita -iagte berte 8riegSfetretGr
SrooriG i'm llnter6auIe, Die Gegtez
rung piirbe ni6t 3ugeben, baB Die
tiinftige llnabbdngigfeit Der dufriibz
rerii9en 8peren uu9 MIR in Grind
gung ge3ogen nerbe.
8ein Cen Or - feline Set
tung.
getersburg, 8. oyuni. - Der
genfor BON 8prgd bat feline ie35z
p06igen Sommerferien angetreten.
9omit ipdbrenb ieiner 9tbipeIenbeit
ia ni6ts 9tufriifrerii6es publi5irt
perbe, ipurbe ba5 Gri6einen Idmmtz
li6er 3eitungen in 8orga auf bieie
3eitbauer nerbpten.
Spanif9e s 9ronrebe.
Mabrib, 8. Sunt. Die
Sbronrebe berii6mte heute 3par Die
5inan5en, bod puroe Die 8eiteuerlng
Der auspdrtigen Sdulb ni4t err
pGbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
nRapio Sranft= "Gurlaaeu.

6arrisburg, PG., 8. Stunt. -
@puberneur Stone unter5ei9nete
beute bic bon Der 2egislatur binbur9
gepeitf9ten beiOen n8apib Sraniit"z
9orlasen, bur9 ipel4e Die tpert6bollen
@traBenbabn pribilegien in ben
@tdbten an Grab=@ompagnie'n pergez
ben perben. 8ereits 100 @eiu9e I'm
Sncorporirung bon 8abnseielli6 6aften
unter ben neuen 9eieBen iinb eingez
rei6t porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Ginmanoerer na6 ben ghilipbincn

% al bington, .. g., 8. Stunt.
- Sn Der 3eit bon Sult Bis Nopem=
Der 1900 famen in Manila 63O2 Gin
panberer an, BON benen $3.50 i6on
friiber in ben pbilippinen fparen;
1892 tparen bes 2eIens unb S9reiz
bens unfunbig unb 1917 batten $50
ober mebr IN ibrem 8eiibe. Ha6 tbrer
NationalitGt iparen bic Gtntpanberer:
4671 Gbtne1en, 594 Imerifaner, 215
Spanier, 143 gnglGnber unb 80 Saz
hdner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
@irbelffurm In 9nuiiinna.

SpelouIas, 3, 2u., 8. Sum-. -
Gin perbeerenoer Wirbelturm bat ben
norbpeitlihen Sbeil bes Srtes beimz
geiu9t. Die aus9ebebnten 2lnlagen
Der San 2anbrb Cotton Sil g., /"
Der nSpelouias See &c 8ottling
8orfs" unb brei WobnbduIer tpurben
5ertriimmert. glbert @autreaur, Elm
14zid6riger &nabe, ipurbe bon nieberz
fauenben Sriimmerit itiden erf9lagen
unb Spbn 3obes trug i9Ginme Ser
leBungen bdbpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
(ErhrcR:llg crtnfcia.

Ni6itu, Santos, s. Suni.-9er
SriscozpaHagier3ug, tpel6er bier UNI
10 ltbr abfu6r, 1T 5tpiiden Seberp
unb 6rebonid ent9leiit. Ser gullmanz
unb Der SpeiIetpuagon perbrannten.
Gs beibt, baB ber54ieoene Perionen
tobt iinb. Sin Spe5ial3ug nit Mer5z
ten 1T obaeuanuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
WnIfcnbrnffl in cffnhnmn.

Gnis, S.zS, s. SUM-, = Scr
f6limmite @turm felt Sa6ren fegte
iiber bas 3erritoriltm Sflaboma. @oz
peit Bis iebt ermittelt nurbe, finO
iieben perfonen get0Otet porben. SSn
6enneKen, &inqfiiber Gountp, ging
Elm WolfenbruCh nieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Gtipenbien in !66he nnn mehre

: Stipenbien in 6Gbe BON mebrez
rem Sauienb Dollars ieBte benz Ser
rebmen na9 Sobn 9. 9fodefeller fir
orei mitteloie iunge 9eute aus. Die
bas 2ebrer Seminar Der nniDeriiz
tat columbia" gu beiu4en piinz
faen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
go lu 6 0 otpsfi's grflGz
ru gerl.

Dien, s. Sum-. - Giner Sepuz
tation gegeniiber erfldrte beute @raf
9olu9oipsft, Der Ditrei6if9e Miniz
fter bes @eubern, bic Gegierung fOnne
auf Die beantragte 8ermittelung aipiz
i4en Gnglanb unb ben 8osren ni9t
eingeben, neil feline ernitbafte Regiez
rung einen @ermitteluns ma=
den tonne @naeiiats ber entidiehs=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Selbifmnrb cines 9tr,tes.

9enper, Gol., 8. suni. = Or.
u. S. 8lo9, elm angefebener 4rst, frii@
ber bon Nep>Orleans, bat bier nit
8lauidure feinem Oafein elm gnbe
sena4t. gr tpar "a Sabre aft. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Qomentbals e.:sss rinston> nns 9opars stra6s.

@aid):Mmsige.
Cuntht nit SounaG
ibG9t eiss aIabr INIT ad3H uS a0ufr 50an @ S 30
Iusnab Itufrn
aun Sben unO az 80
Naid)- -&leior0de.
sainalau 48c
unbE
90
in
unbfb
sNta3eSt@
8dbm 81
fsh bis $50 ~
0Said)-Saillen.
guub pib2 n
rieen fiji oiie eequdre 9c
nit
in
ind9
fnb :Mribe@
aE9l
Der DIR m grsnbwo j o"~'
Geife @erfauf 9SeRmaaren
gDrtb
Ginnu,l lG bro
u2iunu,1 9arD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
zssiES@nG6dutdud1tn-9edfj. Il

0tier bsrrlids &ciort ftbt osroo. auf Der 606e
Der 3eit; grObe Gon3trte Ourt oag Or6tf:r Der
Msarine=4tacemie. StDen SAG bsipnOsrs 9trqniz
gnnSen, SaiIon miro an Is. SUM- 1901 erotf1tt;
Ser po5uldrs Samper rGmml G3;lts" qtbt tdeli6
un ll6r 80 Min. @ornittaos. 3iige BON Gamoen=
Station aus nm l unO 4 llbr 3a6mttugs. SiGet:
nur soc. glete giltiQ uuf Boot Ooer 3u9.
(Dfai9, ,2&S) Spldciters 6 pmpdauie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Gin 9pllfried

Petersburg, 8. Suni. - Der
Sinan3mtniiter bat ben @tnfubr5ou
auf amerifanif6e 5abrrdber Inn 80
Prooent uno auf amerifaniI9e Sarge,
lpte Golopbpnium, 9alipot unb
8rauerpe9, Inn 20 Yro5ent erbO6t.
Die neuen Staten treten am 20. Suni
in Srdft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
GrunOitifs=l!ebcrtraaunaen.

Menbes Go6en, 3ruItee, an Marp
s. W}urp6p, g2orbieite Der 20, nabe
ct. Paulitrabe, II Bel 100; $2100.
sSrancis 6. 8pn0 etc. an Sol. 6.
Nprton unb SSrau, Sii0oit @de DON
9amiltonz unb ct. YaulitraBe, 10
BEL =; $725.
8m. $. Neubitt an Ibolpb &res,
SruItee, 92orboitIeite Der 3ogersz
Npenue, na6e 2ppItraBe, 1874 bet 70,
@runb5ins $56; $500.
.9orber State Sabings 8ant" an
Gbas. 81. S6oemafer, Norbieite Der
Rort6z, nabe Union Qlpenue, IA BET
80, 8runb5inS $40; S..
Walter 6. Sones an @m. s. Wtc4
Gullougb ETC., Siibfeite Der M6ite>.
nabe MOnrpeitraBe, 1873 bei =,
9runb3ins $50; S..
2pbt. $. g. @uis etc. an 2(boIph
Gen5, Nprbpeitfeite Der 2afaDette=,
nabe Mprtle : 2lpenue. u bel 9S;
$12QG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09

Der amerifanii9e GomniFGr min
Die gntfdGbisunssfragen Dem
6aager S4iebsgeri9t iiberlpeiIen
lafen. = RuBlanb er90bt 30Ge
auf amerifuniI9e 6abrifate. -
Cine ienIotiOnel!e Geididte in
paris. = SntereFante Na6riAz
ten aus alien 0eltt6eilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-09
Sin [eeres Ger il 6 I,

Ho m, 8, sunni. - Sm gatifon
pirb Dem cirtulirten @erii6te, baB
bic Hegierung Der Ser. Stauten be-
obii9tige, cine 2egation am @atitan
ein3uri9tenc ipenig 8lauben gez
ihentt, obf4on 9ieies Dem @atitan
iebr angene6m lei.
Habenmutter ftirbt t i'm
6 ED n n n 5
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
Report That He Will Make Another Talk Throws
 Them Into Panic
WAR OFFICE MAY ISSUE ORDER
Naval Officers Make Comparison of the Different Treatment Accord ed Seamen Who Make Blun.
 ders, and Army Officers.

New York, October Recommending up on General Buffers recent speech and his future movements. the New York Tribunes London correspondent says:
 General Buffers friends, after being un- easy over MT. Brodericks protected con fidenoe with the King, are now thrown into a panic by report that the general will attend a house luncheon at Exeter next week. and make another speech. They cannot forecast how much addi- tional mischief he may do by his ora tory. and they are hoping that either the court or the war office will issue an or der of some kind against talking.
 Mir. Frederick keeps his own counsel respecting the Butler affair. but naval officers, taking the Cobra courtmartial as an illustration. point the moral that discipline is maintained vigorously in their branch of the service, and that truth Is not suppressed after disaster, even If the admiralty itself be struck
 There are no military inquiries after disasters in the field even when evidence of structural weakness in generalship, in staff working and against war office methods generally is more direct and pos- itive than was the proof that the torpedo boat destroyers built or purchased by the admiralty were unseaworthy and liable to sudden collapse.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
FREE HIDE LEAGUE
 FULLY ORGANIZED
OFFICERS ELECTED AT A MEET ING IN PHiLIPPINES-EFFoRTS TO HAVE HIDE DUTIES AsoL- ISHED.

Paris, October 1s.-The reply of the minister, M. Waldeck- Rousseau, to the Miners Federation regarding the gov ernment's intention towards the demand of the miners (for an eight hour day, a minimum wage and a pension of two francs a day after twenty-five years service), who threaten to strike on No- vem Der if their requests are not grant ed cannot be considered very satisfactor, to the men whose federation committee will meet Sunday and resolve whether to strike or not.
 The surreptitious distribution of arms among the miners of the mines has as- stunned a graver aspect lately. It is as- serted that 10000 Grass rifles, from which the rifiing has been removed in order to avoid their seizure as military weapons, are now in the hands of the miners.
 These rifles. however. are capable of straight shooting up to 150 yards and are dangerous up to 300 yards which Is all that Is required for street and barricade fighting, which tactics the strikers will adopt in the event of riots.
 The government has realized the se- riousness of the situation and announce that on the declaration of strike all these Grass rifles will be immediately seized under the law authorizing such step in case of urgency.
 Moreover extensive military prepara- tons have now been completed for draft ing strong bodies of troops into the coal fields to protect the mines and non-strik- CTS.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
BULGARIA TO BLAME.
Macedonians Disguised as Turks Kid.
 naped Miss Stone.

London, October Recommending upon the statement of the Politische Corre- spondenz regarding the letter from M. Saratoff the Bulgarian minister, to Mir. Dickinson. the Vienna correspondent of the Standard says:
 'It may be regarded as convincing proof that Bulgaria is shielding the Macedonian committee and that the Sofia correspon- dents of the Politische Correspondents. tho Pester-Lloyd and other papers were cor rect when declaring that Macedonians disguised as Turks had Kidnapped Miss Stone and that regular game is being played by Bulgarian troops on one side and Turkish troops on the other side of the frontier. each side trying to smuggle prisoners over the border in order that the ransom paid by sentimental Ameri- cans may be recovered. as the Bulgarians wish. from Turkey, and as the Turks wish, from Bulgaria, and that some pris- oners but for this farce could be produced at any moment.
 The right course now is not to pay ransom but to hold Bulgaria responsible for every hair of Miss Stone's head Those who knew the facts see no reason to anticipate any danger to her life."
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
BULGARIAN MINISTER
Says Government Is Not Responsible
 for Miss Stones Abduction.

Vienna, October 18.-According to the Poiitische Correspondents M. Spratoff. Bulgarian minister of the interior, and for the time being minister of foreign affairs. addressed note to Mir Dichin- son, United States Consul at Constantf- nople few days ago in which, after complaining that the consul general had expressed dissatisfaction with the meas ures the Bulgarian government had taken against the kidnapers of Miss Stone, he strongly protested against his government being held responsible for crime committed on Turkish territory and declared that in order to guard itself against a serious aad unmerited accusa- tion the Bulgarian government had re- solved, should the robber band try to cross the Bulgarian frontier or succeed in stealing into Bulgaria, to have it mer- cilessly pursued and annihilated by Bui- garian troops.
 "We will not enter into any negotia- tions whatever for paying ransom" said M. saratoff. "as we don't want the prece- dents established for many robbers in- festing the neighborhood to turn to Bull garia whenever that seems to be their advantage. We are firmly determined to make an example which will deter rob- bers from repeating such specuIaions.
 'It will then no longer be possible to accuse Bulgaria of harboring secret com mittees which organize bands for lddnap- ing foreigners In Turkey and removing them to Bulgaria. there peacefully to en- joy the ransom they exact"
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
APPLIES FOR RECEIVER.
Affairs of Bluefieids Steamship Com.
 pany Seem involved.

New Orleans, October 1s.-Ernest T Merrick of Harrison county. Mississippi today asked for the appointment of re- ceiver to liquidate the affairs of the Biue- fields Steamship Company. He repre- sents that he owns $500 of stock in the company.
 The company had a capital of $125. 900 and large property and credit when the United Fruit Company. finding it 0 formidable rival, made. overtures to the directors and stockholders and bought half of its stock under the agreement that its importations of fruit should be placed in the control of the Fruit Dis patch Company, which was represented to be an independent concern but is now declared by applicant to be under control of the United Fruit Company. To save the Bluefields Company from being wrecked and its stockholders from ruin. a receiver Is asked for.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
LOSSES IN ARMY
 LAST YEAR 16,924
MAJOR GENERAL coR5IN ISSUES HIS ANNUAL REPORT AS TO CONDITIONS OF THE ARMY-FU- TURF STRENGTH.

Washington, October 18.-The annual report of Major General Henry c. Corbin adjutant general of the army comprehen- siveiy reviews the work, condition and needs of the military establishment.
 The army in the Philippines Is to be reduced by expired enlistment at the rate of about 1000 month from now until June 1902. The question of the fu- ture strength of the regiments, he says, Is one requiring the very earliest con- sideration.- The losses from all causes in the regular army and the volunteers from July 1, 1900, to June 30 last totaled 16.- 9A officers and men in the former and s,1s1 in the latter. The casualties to the troops in the Philippines since the date of the first arrival June 30, 1898. to June 30 last were 115 officers and 3378 men killed and 182 officers and 2646 men wounded.
 He suggests that Congress with safety could offer inducements to United States shippers to install line of steamers un- der charters that would permit them. in time if necessary, to serve as reserve army and navy transports. An equally important need of the service is domes- tic cable from the Pacific coast to the Philippines The rates charged by the ex- isting cable service are exorbitant, $2. .38 per word being the regular tariff on mes- sages between Washington and Manila.
 General Corbin, who recently visited the Philippine Islands, believes that the army transport service on the Pacific is costing the government considerably more than the use of commercial steam ship lines would.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
MISS STONE SAID
 TO BE ACTING WITH
 THE MACEDONIANS.
UNSATISFACTORY
 REPLY TO MINERS
FRENCH WoRKMEN WANT AN EIGHT-HoUR DAY, 4 MINIMUM WAGE, AND PENSION AFTER 2s YEARS SERVICE.

Philadelphia, October 1S.-An association to be known as the Free Hide League of the United States, embracing the shoe, harness and leather interests of the coun- try was organized here today at a meet ing held In the bourse.
 The officers elected are: President. Charles A. scheiren of New York; West ern vice president, Frederick Vogel, Mill waulSee; Eastern vice president. Charles H. Jones, Boston; treasurer. H. J. Mo- Farland, Chicago; secretary, S. w. Camp bell, Chicago
 The officers elected compose the execu- tive committee of the league and to this body was referred the question of wheth- CT the organization shall direct It's ef- forts to have the hide duty claus in the Dingley tariff law repealed by the nex, Congress or to seek to gain it's object by means reciprocity.
 Congressman Burke of this city argued that the duty should be abolished through reciprocity treaties. He quot ed President McKinley's words at Buffalo to the effect that all unnecessary duties on imported articles should be removed and concluded by saying:
 we need the hides of South American countries and we need them free of this unnecessary duty but if we can Induce South American countries to admit free certain American goods in consideration of removing the hide duty don't you think we would have done much in the interest of American trader
 President Schieren said he favored reciprocity in all lines of trade, but ne- gotiations for reciprocity with South American countries have not been satis- factory in the past We have no means now of knowing how much success may attend the movement for reciprocity with certain South American countries" he said. T regard this as an unjust tax on hides. and favor It's abolition as soon as 1t can be accomplished, and I think the country Is behind us in demanding it."
 s. W. Campbell of Chicago said that President Mckinley and Congressman Dingley did not want duty placed on hides. and added that it was western packing interests who asked 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-10-19
E. ". HACKETT WILL
 SHORTLY RESIGN
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WOULD HAVE RESIGNED OCTOBER 1, BUT LONG ASKED HIM TO REMAIN.

Washington, October 1s.-Frank w.. Hackett assistant secretary of the navy. will ask to be relieved from that office shortly. He will resume his law practice in Washington. He had intended to do so on the 1st of October. but remained at the request of Secretary Long. who, on account of the death of President Me- Kinley and domestic affiictions. has been obliged to be away from the department.
 Judge Charles H. Darling of Bcnning- ton, Vt, will succeed Mir. Hackett- Judge Darling is strongly recommended by Sem ator Proctor and many other prominent citizens of Vermont. He is understood to be a successful practitioner of the courts of Vermont and a man of high character and standing. For many years he was a judge of the municipal court of Benning- ton.