davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

@len6inninq, 6erplo RuFeQ. 5rdnE
9enOer, Watter Shoma8, Ghqrles
@tunGen, Mo2laioe S6urIton. 5on6on
Campbell uno 8rau Glenoinning,
vMufit Nfaoemte."
Wobl feinem Der na4 einem 8u4e
oefdrie6enen S6eaterIiife tpiro nit
10 GROCER @pannung entgegen gsTez
ben, als benz BON y9abib 9urum,"
tpelhes in 6tefer Mo6e in Der nUfu<
ffzNfabemie" nit @iqiam s. Crane
in Der SitslroQe ouF bic 8i6ne gez
bru6t niro. Srn. Grane'5 @rfolg
1T 10 QrpB, dls man ertpdrtete, aIs
es befann1 tpurbe, baB er in Dem
SPide erI6einen piirbe. Die @r0ff'
n~ungs7cene 5eigt auf elmer @eiteSdnz
te po1D's 9aus nit ittner blumenbes
be6ten 8eranbu, duf Der entgegen gez
feBten Seite fie6t man Oabib's 8dnt
uno inn 9intsrgrunbe bic grpBe@4eus
ne. Scn bieIem Nfte bertauft 5arum
6os It0rrige pfcrb. rfpelhes ohne Inz
binoen Itebt," an ben &tr6enporfta no
8erfins. Der 3tpeite Oft Tpjelt in Der
8ant 6arum's. pnb Der brittle i'm
SauIe Der Sunte Bpup. Die gutmiiz
t6iqe Seite beg G6uratters beg Sitets
beloen fommt bier gum 8ori6ein, Der
bic @ef9i6t Ieines geTu6e5 IN einem
Cirrus er3Gblt. 6r. Srobman lettete
bic Sn7csnirung bes @tiifes prT0nz
Ii6, unb pGbtte nit GROCER 8or3idt
bic S3auTpieler fir bic ein5sGnen8olz
len aus. Inter bieIen befinoen 1i6
SRI. Grace 90. 9eper, SRI. &ateMeef,
SRI. 2ois 5ranoes Gtarf, Nr1lidm
@ampTon, G6arlss SodIon, 5rons
Buried, Gberipon Supper, George
+. 0ebere, George g. 9roberr, 5omer
8ranpiQe, MtN Dean, 90. 8. Dupont
uno G6arles N0erp.
y2nceum Sbeater."
Gin b66ff Invertebrates pro9ramm
fommt in G6aie'5 n2pceumzSheater"
aur MuFfii6rurg. SSm eriten Slide
fperben rgat uno bic @engsn" barge
ffent. Sin triF8er @Grtnsr, pat. Be-
finber fi9 in einem egpptiI4en Gar
ten uno 1T BON bu6I9en @enien unb
@ffabinnen umringt, bic i'm beoiemn.
@r f6lGft fpdter in Der 8i6liotbsf Ieiz
nes M~r6eitgsbers, zines @gbptbologiA
item uno Sammlers BON Nntiquitdz
ten, Elm unb trdrmt, bdB bic @enien
na9 30O0ziGbrigem S4lofe einsm
Srrge entiteigen unb 3pai Sflapsn,
fOtpie einer be7eBten GBtjI8 mitbrinz
gen. 9at brau4t nur einen Murf9
ous5uoriiden. 70 miro er Inn erfint.
5erner tretsn uuf 9dtnss Ii. petz
tingiG in Der @otpre nS6e Maruger
onb fbe MtnitreI," bic nSatpoian
9ueens." @oob unb Rap in nGourf
9la1ter De Boris" 8alB uno Nrben
In Gouplets unb ga Bettte Mtgnon"
in @eIdngsn.
rNubitprtum Mufits
5uIle."
Sam u. Scrtbner bringt bieEe
Wp6a feline aus betndbe !uuter
r@ternen" beftebenbe @uubebtqe Sc
feM6aft na3 Der nNubitoriumrM1>
fif=6aqe." Der gr0Bte 36eiG Der Mitz
glieber Der 9eIeIT9uft 1T in 8altiz
more bereits bortbeilbaft betannt.
@ir ppGen bier rlur @5ra aenbau,
5reberid 9onen, Mo1ie Suffer, So
Tepb Nbs[mGnn, Gdron un6 9erbert,
Die @e6riber @urtenberg, 5tfber II.
Carroll, @rorlt unb Grant nn6 bic
@eifpiiter Sc 9oee dnfihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

mnno, 3d., nit benz Namsn 2:moln
'iei, bringen dbsr ni6t ben geringTtsn
9epeis bafir. 8Gr fennsn un5dblige
5dae, no in iener periobe, ia als Res
gel, ale Deuti9 flin9eroen Namen
anelttrt tpurber. es lit uns aber n Der
amerifunii9en 9eIai9te tein sin5;ger
San betannt, bab elm englii9er Rume,
unb nod oo5u Elm iol4' betannter sngz
lHdsr Nums, peroeuti9 tpurbe.
2infborn's fdmsn BON 8erfsz
Gounth pennfplbanien, bag beuif9ez
tie Gountp in gang 4merifa, i4On
gnos bes II. uno InFunss beg Is.
Sabr6unbsrta fait uusi6l:eBli4 BON
Oeuti9sn belebelt. @s lit beute nod,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
C6ar ben .esnnta9 sci rfpouoentsn.1
cinColn un0 cin66orn
Ctn argument, uorgetragen in Der ,,gefeTC6aft fit Die
9e(di6te Oer Deut(den IN U(drD(an0"
BON e. g. Sennisbamien.

Bel ber DOR einisen Sasen ftattsss
funoenen @eburtstaeseisr beg sroben
prdfibenten Mbrabam 2incpln purbe
be Stage ieiner MbItammung tpieber
onsereet unb erlaube id mir in ia9~
ssmdber Gorm, auf biitorif4sn Nuel>
len berubeno, bic Srage 81 erldutern.
Sc ndre biss unn0tb:g, tpenn ni4t bic
8iosrapben Nieo!ui unb 9ab, fotpie
be anberen ameritunii4sn Sei4i9tsz
f9reiber, %anitdtt efnfo4 bic biitoriz
f9en Sbatfa9en mit5utbeilen, fi9 be-
miiet bdtten, bic 9ertunft BEG prdFz
benton BON Der poblbabenben 5amilie
Qincoln in Mdfu4uistts bsr3ulsiten.
Ser etn3iee Inbaltspuntt oafiir iii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

tern gang glei6giiltig Teisn. Die 9oIs
oi er3G6Ire ferner, Der 9eperl lei 10
ge79lagsn tporben, 6uB er am gun5en
&0rper Munoen bate. Sic rpur 0aa
Bel, al8 Der Batter ben tleinen 8u6er
nodt in ben WoT9trog nieberoriidte
uno I'm aus benz Sintertheil Elm
Slid 9leif4 berous f6ritt. Nls Iid
bann bds 8aTer blutig fdrhte, 19leuz
berte Der @dter BAG ungliidli6e @e]
f9Dpf auf bus Sop6u, mart cine 9eta
fe iiber i'm unb tiimmerte Ii9 nt6s
me6r nm ben &naben. Qm nd9iten
Morgen babe bic M1ttter Die 0e6e
o~ufge6Dben uno geIagt: So, Der pc
peri 1T f6on tobt." Der 8atsr babe
ounn geFragt: son i6 i'm in bic
Oonuu t-ugen?" morouF bfe Mtutten
fuqte: oW1a6', mas 0u fpiaf." 2ns
bic No6barn baS &ino ni6t mebr Ins
ben, Frugten Iie, tpo es lei, unb er6ieGA
ten bic Nn1tport: rSmGp:toG." gtudz
tem bic Nr5eige ~eritdttet mar II. eine
Gommifion bieFe16e Sroge ftente.
5aote SoTeph DIT: r0o8 &inb left
ni6t neGr!" l1nb qIeib barauF bic
0orte, bic gu ieiner @erhaftung Fi6rz
ten: rMoine Srau 1T ni6t m:tI6uIz
biq, bds &ino 1T perbrannt." Dis bic
g6.leun fir per6aFtet erflGrt porer,
moGte Srau Ott Ti9 gum 5enfer bin
aus fiIr3en. Ott erflGrte Dor @eri8t
troBie: n@as i8 Dem &tnbe gst6an,
nsiB i6 aQein; Elm Nnbersr brauat
e5 ni9t gu tpiTen." Ott 5purbe na6
~creitGgiger &erbonbLung gum Soda
bur9 ben @trang. feline 5rau gu Il
Sa6ren F9peren &erters berurtbsilt.
Mus& 0ntgs6er9
pirb gef4rie6eu: Cur GrmorOun9 beg
8ittmeifters b. &roIigf melbet eirBris
bat : 3~elegramm Der D9drtun9'f4en
.3eituno" aus @umbinnen: Na6 benz
@6orf6ieBan ouF Dem S4eibenTtanz
be GieB &roTiqf BON Der S6paOron bic
&ura6intr i'm 8orrdume Der 3eit6a6n
d6leoen urb cine Q6t6ej!ung reiten.Gr
Tsl6f I6oB, um bic 9feroe an BEN
RnaG gu gep0bnen, nit BlaBputrpz
nsn mittelTf eines &ebolbers, oIs pt0bz
lid bur8 bas 8N6lo6 Der Seitenz
raub Elm 16arfsr S4uB fteI. 8rpIigt
tonnte nod ben reben inn Ita6enDen
8a6tmeiIter froqen: n6aben sic gsz
f6oFen?" unb brad bann our6 bic
8ruIt getroffen SuIammen. Der Sob
trdt nd4 4 Minuten elm. Der Sara
biner, nit benz Der S9uB a63efepert
mar, puroe nod rau8enO Dor8sFuns
ben, er trug bic drummer 10 unO ge'
bort einem 9ruQonsr, Der in Der Abz
t6eilung IslbIt mitritt. Older tann
ulEo ni6t Der M0rbsr Fstn. Die I'M
terTu6ung 1T in poQsm 9dr9s, leoo9
Der 96dtsr Biz isBt ni6t ermitteit.
MobGfreuOig I4eint man
in 8urttembsrg
niBt gu fe;n. 5n Der wirttem6sr9is
fhen observation-disclosures sr5dhite
her minifer beg Snnern b. 8iI6ef bsi
8srpredung Der 8emeinoepu6ien: Sn
9ofinosn ri oie5mai Bel Der 8iirgers
r5jfnBpabl tein e;n3i8er W66ler erz
I6gnen, ebsnTo in Murr6arbt. Sn eli
n2r Ort oes 8e3irfss 8otten6urg
pGblte fit oielen Subren nur Der pc
Ii;eiDiener (9eiterteiD, urb Der pG6l!e
ieoesmul 2eute aug Der oGernG6Ten
Irg,6un9 Oe5 RathhouTe5, oamit tr
6sf Ieinen Qnt8nGnden I'll hpn mit=
g~lisOsrn oes 6
qs6eu bQbe.
lei cine @er74i
bic CUR 5oige
S4neioer GEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Gutter Sfathihraa fiir 0anten.

Gs eiebt cine gaHjs 9teibs BON TlitttIu uuO 8cs
len; timer Der ouasuebmfsu lit ubsr Der BEG Gus
i6nsibtng BON RleiOsrn. Gas Electric 2ubD Sailor
6pitsm," pis IS ourb Srau pubrs qtIebrt lutro,
in griuoli6, ren, prattii6, otoHpmii9 uno cuts
trifjr.u une md t0mmeu tonnsn. SiSts 1T lsiat
iu Itrneu uno t,nuial e~tl,rnt, il ts irtntr ni5li@,
i.Ibf, psnn man OoOur9 Mot ietnen unt,rbult Otrs
bi,n:n muB; Denn man Fam feline eigsntn RltIotr
1ui6neiosn uuO %oupaiItn. Beqsn 9eOingung,n una
ouOtrer au8funft rptnOe man f6 on IN. oubus,
CIR. 2l2, GorO=Gbarles=5truB &c 9icbt tsiut bq4
i,rt 9tit 5un 9teiun. Waoo4i5o,l 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

ideibung 9efGGt. Di Wusfagen aner
3eugsn purben Der 9ebOrbe seItern
bor9elegt unb Mari9aq 6amilton
bate ourauf cine Idngere Gonferen8
nit Der 8eb0rbe. Die Gntf9eibun9
pirb morgen ertportet.
Scr HepubGifunif9e
Club Der II Durb" rii6rt 1i9 fir
bic 5riiGabrs : BabI; am ud9iten
Mittpo9 nirb oerfelbe in {einem
Club ( 2pfuG, Scr. 1910 Sft > Nortbz
NDenue, cine @u8re . partp peranftal=
ten.
0rudfebter- Der trsua6urb foIgte
ben S9riften (S6rittenl feinss6errn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
6err S6omas re9fgrirt.

9err S9omas reffgntrt.
= Dem 8oupsrneur Gmit6 glng gee
tern bic &eIignation BEG 6rn. @eprgs
6. S6omas als Mitglieb Der 9riz
fungs : 8ebDrbv bes poli5ei : 0eparz
dement's gu. ST. S6omas 1T eirer Der
bs;oen betnptratif6en MitgHeber Der
8sb0rbe. iGr erfldrte 6rn. Scpbn
Sanni6al, benz BrGItbentsn Der BE-
b0rbe, gessni6er, en- 6a6e reiignirt,
neil 8ribat : 9ei4Gfte t9n bon 8aIfiz
more fOrtrufen piirosn.
Np4 feline @ntI9eitunq.
= 0ie Ppli3ei ; GOmmiTdre BADEN in
benz @6am6ers : TaQ nod tesne @ntz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
@ir betrcibcn cS
ipiiienid1aftlid1

= bic RenntniB Der 6srfcruns zines artiF,Is,
Der Dem ergroutcR 6aar poftip feline uotirli6s
Garbe iDttotr gtbeu niro. gir bdben rabeu brtis
BIG Sabre erptrimentirt, bepor mir Elm grdparnt
%eraielten, fir oas mir in allen sGGtn poftip qos
rnntiren f0nntH. Inner beburrli6es StuOium miro
nun allen Ium 8ortbeil g,rei6en, BIZ. ibren 6aura
tDubs germ bic uIte 9tbengfrti6e unb
Garbs tpteOer eeb,n m06ttn. 4enn Sit Giner
bon Sieen ino, iouten Sic f6 itriftli6 pots
per SelepboR an uns tpenOeu. gir btben MODS
muIs berUOr, bob Dir fir iufrieOsnfe1enbs aeiuIa
tate eurnntirer.
Nmt. g. Roblcrmar in firlIi5 BON europa yuz
r%iidqeftbr: uHO BAT Die neueftsn McOen fur ooora
Griiuren nitgtbra6t.
w1me. y. SpbIErmnn.
gaItimpre'g tonanqsbsnOs Sriftuis,
Tr. 329, ~RorD=Gutuius, Ode bon Wu~lberrpz5trabs.
Ro6trdeIt6 d. Wir 6ringen ferntr In
GrinHerura, oaB mir nod irlr1er bas aft. uHb Jus
~SerIdifQt 6 a II b Guinin 8 air 9outer
tin .6tts 6uortpudss Tlitttl, brf.len. Stst and
III ortH 3eittu.
(26oSo-) mime. .. &~pbIerman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Snffee, fucId1cr acfGut,

She, Der niht isines @Iei9en bat.
3uder gum &oitenpreiie. Oiesfin>
S6atfa9en in
6. .. aennp's 10 ItGOtiiden 2dbsn.
CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Observation-Disclosures.

al 9ert9t.- (8or
Ri9ter Dides.) Sir Montug:0i
Fta6G - Samuel Ouppins, SHERMAN
2eggins, So6n WilIon, @m. 5. 8tGz
ion, So6n gonnollp. @inbru9-W<
9del 5rissner. Ineriff - 8iGiam
8urts, @Dparb Brennan, 5rances
Barrier, 8m. Sole. SrieDensbru9 -
Geo. Barter.
Qbtbei1ungN r. 2. CgOr
Ht9ter 0arlan.) Sir Moutag:9ie6
ffabl - Spbn &elD, Glmer Garne,
Maria Grump. Moroun9riff - 8.
9. Sin. Nngriff - Srant 2epis.
misunderstanding unor0entli9 -
SEQ. 5. @snk. StraBenperfouf O6ne
2icen3 - Sbos. s. Meuger.
Datfengert3t. - (8Or ben
Gi9tern Sapage, S'8rten unb 8lod.)
@s purben ernannt gu Nd4laBs8erz
paltern Don G6riIitan @eber Daniel
@sber, 8IrgI6aft $500; bon 9urrp
8. Sablor N1ice 6. Sablor, 8irgz
T6aFt $500; BON !6arman 8o6neSo6n
9. Rut6, 8iirgT4aft $500. Gum Sc
itamentg : @oGItreder i'm Safe BON
@li5a McSl6onep 9enrp M. MilEon,
8iirgI9aIt $4,000. 8ertdufe rotiftz
5irt in ben 6GGen bon Su|anna Sud-
man, $500; 5. S. Q~tttnIOn, $50;
Gat6arine Is. M6per5, $115O. 8orz
munbT6afts6sri9te gutgs6eiBen in
benz Safe BON 2i35ie &eeFer, 5000.
Na9ldB : 8eri6te gutgebeiBen in Den
5dnen BON 8sni. g. 2anOss. $7457;
G6arlotts s. Sing, $483; SucobNilz
liams. $4O7O; G6riltina 8neG, $14O5;
Sobn j.. QtfinIon, $5972. SnDenz
tars : 8er5et6niRa eingerei9t in ben
sSdaen bon So6n 6. Marb, 1857;
Sanes 9. Motelep, $500.
v2ocuit : 9oint Surnberz
elm Der 8orItanb oes r2ocufts
8oint Surrbertins" psrIammstte fi4
6rsita9 Nbsnp in Der rGintra9tz
Sune," um 8%ortebrunsen fir pefenttz
lide 8erGnbsrungsn in Der Surn6aGe
gu treffen. gs purbe bei6loHen, bic
Biibne gang um5ubauen unb gu ber=
qr0Bern, bdmit bas nd9Ite' S9auturz
men ouf bsrIel6en abge6alten tp:rOen
fam. 0abur9 erbGlt bds gubfitum
mebr Sibraum unO 5uglei9 cine b:iz
5ere nebsrIi9t iiber bas Surnen. Sin
Gomite, bsIte6enb aus ben Surnern 6.
@9pa6e, $. 9eben6erger, 8. Ser
mann unb 9. Wernede, leitet Die Nenz
berunqen. 4u9 fo[len @erdibe angez
i6afft tperben.
Oer9lan miBGung.- @lsz
port6 Gong, Elm 81 ; iG6riger unterz
ns6msnosr 8urT9s, tputoe am 5reitog
@6eHb uuF bic Qn{4ufoigun9 perhafz
tet, beri u9t gu buben, ii4 unter Der
Nngabe, ein 9e6eimpoli3ift gu fein,
3uirftt gu elmer rnterbaltung in Der
9uQe bes rDui9ane : poitens" i'm
,gorreipppoenten" s 9ebGube gu berr
i9offen. SIN mis.tl.ren Stdttonsz
Faufe fanb man einen geid6enen 8ez
bol0er unb S4lagringe in ieinem Be-
libs. Ga tpuroe oes6ul6 audi bic On
idurbigung pegen Sra9ens ~Oerborgez
mr Duffen gegen i'm er6Oben. Quf
leBteue FIN ffraFte &abi Se4tsg tbn
nm S. unb Soften. bic uripriingli9e
NnTdulbisung puroe ieoO4 niebergc@
i9lagen.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
To Protect American Legations.

Washington, May 20.-The instruc-
tions issued by General Chafiee under
direction of the war department in re-
gard to the protection OF the American
legation at Pekin after the departure OF
the United States troops from China have
been made public at the department. They
designate Company b of the Ninth infan-
try as the legation guard and Major r.
X. Robertson Of that regiment Is detailed
as commander.
Major Robertsons attention is especial
ly invited to the fact that the troops
under his command are stationed in a
foreign country with which the United
States is on terms OF friendship. The
guard must, therefore, not be used ag-
gressively unless in defense Of the Ameri
can legation or persons and property OF
American citizens in it's immediate yicin-
ity. The guard will repel attacks made
by Chinese on the American legation or
its own position, and, il necessary to do
SO. may fire upon the assailants. 1t may
cooperate with other troops tor the de
fense of the legation in the event of at
tack being made on the same by any
Chinese forces.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Albany Strike En- d cd.

Albany, N. Y, May 2o.-The great
street railway strike, lasting l2 days, re-
quiring the presence Of 5000 members OF
the National Guard in the city, costing
the lives of two prominent merchants and
enailing an expense to the county ol
Albany of over $34,0 900, is amicably set
tied, and if the agreements are kept there
will be no trouble for three years al
least.
The calm which followed the killing ol
two inoifensiye citizens two days ago by
National guardsmen was succeeded this
afternoon and evening by enthusiasm
when public bell towers and city news
papers proclaimed that the Il day strike
on the street railways of four cities had
been settled.
Flags flying from public and private
buildings, houses and wagons decorated
" ith bunting and the national emblem
citizens carrying small flags in their hands
and enthusiastic youths and otherwise
digniiied citizens chasing after the ears
marked some of the earlier scenes OF tht
afternoon. The repair wagon left the
traction eompany's barn with its old
union crew aboard and going along
Pearl street, received an ovation. 1t wa'
decorated with flags and escorted by d
joyful crowd, very different from th'
angry mob that had followed the car
the last few days
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Later.
4 brutal Murder.

Connellsville. Pa. May 20-Five thou
sand frantic white people surrounded
the fragile little lookup i'll the town hall
BeAind the cell bars were William
Fairfax and his wife, BLACK FL" both
colored, who had just murdered William
Moore, assistant yardnlaster in the Balti-
more Ohio yards Early this evening.
when the streets were crowded with the
Saturday night throngs, William Moore
and Baggagemaster Johnston OF the Fair.
mount branch train were attacked by the
negroes as they turned into an alleyway
from Main street going toward the rear
entrance TO the Hotel Atlas. Moore was
struck with brick ON the head and fell
Quick as fash the negro Fairfax leaned
down over the PROSTATE victim, jerked his
watch from his pocket, took his money
from his clothing and then took the I'M
conscious body in his arms and hurled i,
over Il stone wall, u distance Of 10 feet
Moore was not dead when he WAS hurlec
from the WALL but the fall broke his neck
and he died instantly.
The murder was right in the heart
of the city. When II crowd from Mair
street pressed upon the negroes, they raj
down the alley. but the wife, throwing
stones and bricks, held the crowd unit
three policemen rushed in upon her anC
captured her and Fairfax little later.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Shamrock No. : IS SLOWER
HER PREDECESSOR Is FASTER.
Sir Thomas LiPtOn's Challenger was
beaten by Half . Minute-Race
Was Over = Course Similar to
Americas.

London, May 22.-rhe Shamrock l. won
from Shamrock II. BY barely half a minute.
Ryde, Isle of Wight, May 22---Thc two
Shamrocks started over course as nearly
as possible similar to those Of the wind
ward and leeward course OF the cnntests
for the Americas cup. Starting from No
Man fort, the course was laid l5 miles to
windward and return. A moderate vary
ing breeze of s to IL knots was blowing
and the water was smooth.
The racers had preliminary as they
beat out from Cowes road for the start
ing line. The Shamrock I. started half
mile ahead. but the challenger, after
four long tacks closed up and stayed
broad to leeward, holding better wind
and travelling the faster. She luirffed out
to windward in magnificent style, and
when she met the Shamrock !. one had
to give way in order to avoid foul. CAp-
tain Wringe Of the Shamrock l. should
have yielded, but he held on, and Captain
Sycamore was forced to round up In the
wind to clear her.
The Shamrock I. overhanled and passed
Shamrock II. on the home run
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Went over the Fails.

Boise, Idaho, May 20.-James Scott
employed at the Swan Fall power plant
of Snake river, has had a most remark.
able experience. Scott was asked by
Foreman Conway to 90 across the river
for some tools Although Scott knew
nothing Of handling boat, he started
aeross.s The boat went over the falls and
down into the water below, which is
churned into a froth by the fall. To the
surprise of all the boat, with Scott in it.
shot out from the boiling mars Of water
and slid into treacherous eddy, where
it revolved with lightning rapidity.
As quickly as possible rope wa'
thrown to Scott and he was pulled ashore
When the boat went over the falls and
into the seething mass below 1T plunged
headforemost at least Is feet. That Scot
was not thrown out and drowned is q
mystery.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
TRADE REPORT.
New York.-Bradstreet's Report for

New York.-Bradstreet' Report for
last week Is as follows:
Aside from quite perceptible in
crease Of the spirit OF unrest in labor
circles there are few new changes to
record in the general trade or indus
trial situation. Business at present the
country over is OF seasonable recorder
character with wholesalers in dry
goods, clothing and similar lines, but
the volume Of business Is fair for the
season and collections are rapid like
wise. The basic facts underlying the
situation continue largely of favor
able character. Notable in this respect
is the crop situation. particularly for
the cereals, which Is in q high degree
promising. The backward spring and
lack Of rains in some sections has mill
tated against the growth OF cotton. but
improvement Is noted even in this re-
spect. The industries are active Iron
and steel are strong but quiet as re-
CARDS new demand for the new cruiser
forms, but the finished products have
been heavily ordered and the mills
have sufficient business to keep them
busy from cle to three months, while
large additional business Is reported
in sight.
Foreign trade continues largely to
favor this country and the demand for
wheat to replace possible smaller yields
in European countries has swelled the
volume of export trade. which might
otherwise have fallen off from April a
year ago because Of smaller shipments
of cotton and Of manufactured goods.
Despite the talk Of rate cutting and
Of expectations OF smaller movement
Of goods as the spring advances. rail.
way earnings continue exceptionally
favorable, some great systems report.
ing maximum weekly earnings. Prob.
ably the best reports as to the new de.
mand come from the leather and allied
trades, while the poorest as heretofore
are received from the textile indus
tries.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Suicide at Portlan d.

Portland. May 22.-General William
Kapus killed himself with revolver dur
ing fit of temporary insanity. He was
66 years old. He was prominent in the
affairs of Oregon and Washington territory
for many years. In 1890 General kapu.
was United States consul at Sydney, Aus
tralia. During the civil war he was mus
tering and disbursing officers for Oregon
and Washington, and served in Montana
and Utah as lieutenant of the Thirteenth
infantry.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

New York, May 2l.--It is considered
certain, SAYS the Tribune's London corre-
spondent, that King Edward will visit
Homburg in August. He will make a
s,ay there Of three weeks, and during his
visit the German emperor will stop few
days at Homburgschloss. II h probable
that the emperor and empress Of Russia
NAV be at the time at Darmstadt, and
meeting between the sovereigns OF Eng
land. Germany and Russia Is regarded
consequently, By no means unlikely.
The German em,-eror is said TO be con-
tenplating visit to Cowes late in ths
year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

The steamer Empress OF India,
which recently arrived 1T Victoria, b.
g., brought terrible tale OF ship
wreck ana cannibaiism which was re-
counted TO the naval court at Singar
pore by Johansen, q Swede, and Mar
taranna, q Spaniard. sole survivors
or - men vino sailed from Cayitc on
the bark Angola, October IL. They
were cast ashore from their raft ON
Soubi island. OF South Natuna group.
after AZ days Of horror, and taken ON
board junk two days later. which
landed them at Singapore on April -.
The Angola was wrecked ON y coral
reef when six days out from Manila,
and went to pieces soon after she
struck. The boats were smashed and
the crew made two RATS out Of the
wreckage. They had been 20 days 1t
sea when one man died. and then
one by one the other sailors died and
their bodies were thrown to the sharks
which followed.
A Frenchman went mad and At
tackled the captain with an AZ, and AZ
the mate went to the captains assist
anee he welded his AK, killing him,
ate his brains and darnk his blood.
Others killed the Frenchman and ate
part OF his body. Then one by one
the survivors died, until but two were
left, who subsisted on small fish taken
with hooked nails and lines made of
pieces OF canvas.
They drifted until after AZ days Of
terrible suffering they were washed
on the island OF Soubi. on November
"a. BY that time they we're so weak
that they could not walk. but had to
crawl on their hands and knees.
Their bodies were covered with boils.
There were about 200 natives on the
island. The men went up to the
chiefs house and lived there for
about two months. They had only
cocoanuts, mango and little nsh to
eat.
After living there about two months
n Chinese junk arrived from Singa-
pore with a cargo Of rice and the sur
viyors went on board her. They
stopped on the Junk for two months
and then went on her TO Pula-Ma
and thence to Singapore.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Attack American Troops.

Manila, May 2l.-it is nnoflicially re
ported that body OF rebels under An
CELLS attacked detachment Of American
troop, supposed to be from the Thirty
seventh, near Pasaeo, in southern Cana
rines province, killing two soldiers and one
native scout and taking one soldier prs
oner.
The insurgents are still in possession o.
the mining town of Paracole, north Ga
marines. The nearest troops are at indian
80 miles away.