davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
TWO MIN ARR HANGED
They Pay Penalties for Murders al
Birmingham.
ONE A NOTED ROBBER
While Under Arrest lie Attempted Il
Escape aud Killed a Policeman.
The Other Was Negro Who
Killed a Fellow Convict.

Birmingham. Ala, June 2s-Fnnk
Miller. the notorious safe r0bbcr, was
hanged 40 1855 O'Clock this morning.
The crime for which Miller was hanged
was the murder Of Policeman j. W.
Adams, one night in March Of last
year. Miller and hn alleged pal, Frank
Duncan. had been arrested\ by Officer
Adams and officer G.. W Kickley On
the way 20 prison they broke away and
shot the officers, fatally wouuding them.
The men had boeu arrested on suspicion
Of having bur.lnrizei tho office of the
Standard OH company. Both were re-
captured Duucan's case has not yet
been disposed of,
one hour after the Miller hanging
Alonz1 Williams, a negro. WIS hanged
from tho same caA0.i. Williams. while
zcrying life sentence for murder In
thc Pratt mlu1i pan.tantiary killed "a
follow convict. named Bob Callahan. by
stubhiug him with "a coal pick.
Miller me. death -t0icaly. After he
had mounted the scaHold and viewed
the crowd Of 300 spectators he asked il
amy desired Co ask him amy questions
State Solicitor HoGiu m0uatcd the scai.
fold steps and urged Miller 90 tell th,
TRUTH
81 ann innocent" ," he ropliei, "ani
Duncan is innocent too II You inn,
Duncan yoa wiu hang am innocent
man
Niiler then repeated prayers aftoi
Father O'Reiiiey aud just before thI
dup loll tried t1 iuc.l down, but c1uil
NOT do so because Dis legs were piuiouc.
/ and DIS hand cunei.
Williams died Zoo religious frenzy
chppng his hands ina apparent joy a
h1 dropped to death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
SHORTAGE I'M WHEAT.
France aud Germany wni Have To Iin-
port Largely % supply Demand.

port Largely % supply Demand.
Washington, June 2s-Much interest
Is manifested here ia the reports from
Paris satng that the shortage in the !
wheat crop Of France would in all /
probably neccssitnte the importa- |
tion Of at least 100000 bushels this |
year fmuca gets wheat from the out.
side. chiefly from the United States and |
the Argentine republic, bat the duties
imposed ou American wheat and hour
have ieon practically prohibitiye for
several years.
The lruros Of the expectation Of
American wheat % France Show that
in 1891 Che total was l3.si3.0jl bushels,
valued 90 3i2,504!2. In 1892 the eE-
ports ro.e t1 I2.IWl,, busnels, valued
at si3.Isg3 In 1900 they were L.
23Lsi7 bushels For 10 months Of this
fiscal yar America has exported only
/ ll,00G.Gl bushels % wheat % France.
French wheat has sold during the
/ past yea a- from s3l1to $500 per 22o
pounds na- Co pho farmer. Imported
wheat sold flr 1888, duty added. The
fact tha. foreign wheat can be- Imported
I during years Of French plenty aud sold
f1r m1rC than the domestic crop arises
| largely from the application Of "a law
/ ramitung tho duty ou wheat made into
/ flour i0r export. By imposing a duty
un whclt imported f1r consumption and
I remittiug the duty when &c was made
into nolr and exported, the home mark.
e., wus protected and the export market
preserved when the domestic crop was
short. In seasons NJ plenty. however
: French mI.l.r continue 90 import wheat
. and to secure the rebate. 10 has been
proposed tl abandon this system and 90
substitute bolnra. on exports Of French
wheat aud -four
Germany Is also in danger Of heavy
, shortage IN bcr wheat supply DIR Ma
son. tho United States consul 90 Berlin,
has sent report 90 the state depart
mont saving chat the uninvomhle CON
' dItion %. fle whoat and rye fields OF
p Germany has grown more and more om'
b in1us. "until be- IS now recognized as IN
eutable that the cereal harvests u 1901
b in Prussia win show tho largest and
B mott disastrous deficit that has been re-
s corded iu resent years. From the most
| D. j I.
, tne winter wheat cr1uof Prussia. which
1 was 2.2i55l5 mctric tons in 1000, will
% this year not exceed l.ig2,Oll tons. .loay
ing "a deficit ~ l.0d3. 5ll tons, which
would cost $50. 1a2. 500 90 replace witt
with imported rrain.' Including th'
deficit i1 OBJ. rye crop. Mr. Mason say
that In Prussia alone thcro viii be-
p shortage OF 1. .166.6li tons of bread pro
y dua.ug cereals valued ut s5i.2l6. 800.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

Z. coming hero on any mission Of an Of.
dcial character.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
METALS AND MINERALS.
The output OF 1900 over 1880 Amounted
To over Stt5. sos. tnO.

~ 49, HH''H'
New York. June 2S.-The engineer.
ing aud Mining journal in its last issue
publishes the full estimates of metal
and mineral output Tor the United States
in 1000. Jhe table shows that the total
value at tle place ~ production Of the
output was En- l.3Gj.C0s, js3, as compared
Si.sIS,2l4,631 in 1899 a gain Of Sli7,.
1903. i96 for the year.
OF this vast sum, which Is without
precedent in the history Of the mineral
industry, ores and minerals contributed
sG52 .0g0, ilG in 1900 and S5s' 26s, 5es in
1899. metals 1874. .iS2, 433 IN 1870 and
Slg6,O57,92O in 1899; secondary products
s72, 40, ,69j in 1900 and SG4, ,li6,979 In
1888. while the value lf metals smelted
or refined from foreign material was
go, 1894, $50 in 1900 and sl0,47l, $40 in
1899.
The chief item Of our great mineral
production in quantity, value and eco,
nomic Importance, was coal, the pro
duction Of which in 1900 was 26S.siS.
43l short tons, an increase Of 1870, ~
tons, or six per cent over 1899.
Pig iron was second IN order Of values
as wcllas In economic Importance. Thl
total iu 1900 was 70, 1888, ,265 long tons OF
including 255g77 tons OF Spiegeloisel
and Fcrromangonese--a total Of 70, $50,
2i2 tons, with AN approximate value %
/ S213, ,u0,322. Il Is these two products
coal and iron-which We produce NOR
abundantly and more oheaply than an!
other country in the world, that ar
giving the United States the economi
leadership Of the world. and will enab,'
sSe nation 20 hold that place In poiu
Of value copper comes third on the list
It's production last year being 800, S32,
5Oj pounds with "a value Of Sg7, ij5, ,i4g
Tho increase over 1899 was compare
lively small.
| Gold hold, only the fifth place, witt
total Of s7S. .l59,67i-less than one
fourth OF the value OF coal, OF one.thir'
u that Of nie iznn IL "as -~--'- -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

preached In value By petroleum, with a
total Of S7a,2i6,5s2; and was exceed.
ed by the clay products, with a total Of
S1s. .10i.16s. Few people would suppose
that the varied c1y products-briok,
tile, pipe and the hke-exceeded in their
total values that OF our large output Of
gold; but such is the fact. The produc-
tion Of silver had "a market value of only
$35. Building stone was rated
nt sll. .lOl. 300 last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

Pekn. june Sword has beau re-
coiyod here of the arrival ui Duke Ian
and Prince Tuln 90 Uilmsa, Turhes-
tan. in which place Of hanlshment they
have been sentenced 20 reside. 4 Rus
sian consul is stationed 90 Ulum.d and
ho viii notify the Russian government
should tho tauishol Chinese leave that
placa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

So Petersburg. June '9 M. DeGiers,
the Russian ministe,0.. pekin, has been
appointed minister lussiaat Munich.
lHvnriu II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
For SALE

300 acres adjoining the a. aud
NJ. College road-this property is
one Of the most desirable tracts Of
land in the county.
FIRST-It is extra good hill
land.
SECOND Beautifully located.
THlRD-Near two Of the main
railroads Of the state.
FOURTH-The future prospects
of Bryan and the College, shops Of
new railroad, Urceline Convent.
Free Will Baptist College, Central
Texas Fair, cotton factory certain
to be located here soon, etc. all
tend to make this property very
valuable. W. K. CAVITT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
w.nt ror,Irn Iare.. 10 Ls.r..

Shanghai June 2S Tao Tai sheug,
at the request Of Lin Kung vi, the Vice
roy Of Nnnkin. visited all the consuls
and urged that foreign forces leave Pc
kin and that they ought also 10 eyacuato
Shanghai The consuls are referring
the matter 10 their respective govern.
mVuts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

London. June 2S.--At a special meet
ing Of the house of lords a committee
was appointed 20 arrange procedure 70
bring Earl Russell, recently committed
for trial at Old Bailey on the charge oi
higamy. 20 "a speedy trial by his peers.
The committee includes Lord Salisbury
and ~ others
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

Rome, June 2s.-The report published
in Paris that the F9pe j. ser!ously ~
and that Dr. Laphoni, his attending
physician, does not leave the pontid' Z
side. is entirely unfounded. His holi.
ness is In good health and Thursday re.
ceiyed in audience the Austrian ambas-
sador 70 the vatican and a number OF
other urs0ns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
r,rsn.lon of IMMORAL wslI. Road.

Fort Worth. Tex. june 2S--A letter
received from President Fouts. now In
New York of the Wcathorford. Mineral
Wells aud Northwestern road states
that the io.mile extension from Mineral
Wells 10 Graham. would De- completed
by fall Sixty new freight cars. two
engines and new steel viii soon arrive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

London. June sack Roberts, tho
pugulst, and other. charged with man.
slaughter in causius the death of "Bil.
ly" Smith Murray Living,ionl OF Phil.
adslphia. as a result Of a boxing contest
ON April %, were acquitted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
no.r rrI.nn-r. ne,ch n.rmna..

Hamilton. Bermuda. June 2S-The
British transport Armenian, having ON
board the first shipload Of Boer prison
ors 20 b. Quarterod ON Dnrrolrs aud
fuckers islands here. has arrived IN
these waters. Only the health officers
allowed 10 visit the ship nj present Il
Is rumorcd there is much sickness on
board
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

Madrid. june 2S -D.scus ions " re-
iir.ous conflicts led 90 a tumult In the
chamber of deputies the sitting had %
d. adjourned. Seuor Silvela lei the at
tack on the government flr not prevent
ing crrei conflicts. bat his remarks were
drowned iua "a storm Il Republican hi-ses
aud protests. Tho minister Of the in-
terror. sen1r Norc. promised o. pr1tac,
Catholic religious demonstrations -1
long as ,hly were NOT oia political char
actcr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29
Holland cabinet Re.iEns.

The Hague. June 2S.-Ths cabinet
has resigned in consequences Of the re-
cent elections by which the govern.
ment supporters lost 10 seats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

Washington. June 2S-No informa.
tinn has been received NJ the war de.
partmont concerning the visit of Gen.
Gomez Of Cuba. II is not believed he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-29

Boipsic. June 2s.-Dr. Gentzioh. an.
ether director Of the Leipsiger bank. was
arrested at the instance Of the public
prosecutor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
(srIaslcute aus Osm cifcn.

.9usqus6unnu, pa., II. 6:6r.
= Der Strife Der aeiIeli4miepe Der
Grte gabn trat in cine neue B9aie,
inbttn i'm Qaufs bes Sage5 55 Mann
aus Der Stdbt 9lerp YOrf unb anosz
ren DIiIi9en Stdbten 6isr eintrafen,
Tin Die plGbe Der Gtriter gu ii6srne6z
men. De 2eute rparen Don 3pe8orz
leuten 6sgleitet; Iie Iinb in oen 8erfz
itdtttn einquartiert fppr0en, ,po Iie auA
betDlf!gt tperoeu. Cine 9dn5e Qn5d9l
SPe3laipoli3ifen 1T nit Der 8sipaz
dung oss 8abneigent6ums betraut
Iporosn. Sc III 0ieS nur eins 00r=
i'4fsmdBregel, oa Biz jebt nod ni9ts
por9stommen 1T, DAP lrgeno nel6e
Hubeliorungen gu bsFiir6ten leisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13

Bung alIer rSoints" 3unGtIt bur6 eis
nsr QppeQ an ben 9snerulaqpalt@oos
bart, Die @9IeBe iiritter burh3uTii5ran,
errei6an m6dte, BON 2rtz8riglOen ia=
OO3 borIGufiq 2t6fano genomnlen
bat. Die 8sI6GFtsIeute bon @j6ita
Iino 3iemth ung,tbsiit ge9en Die
0rongIaljrung tsr @irthe, bic Te6r
er6e6lid gu bsn GinndEmsu oerStdbts
gemeinoe 6eitrag2a.
&ufruf Der oS!0at8s Sem
psren5 unjon."
3opeta, 4anI., u. 6tbruar. -
DE gState 3amp,rance llnlon" bdt in
elmer 6fkntl;9n 8uro9s6uH8 8urz
ger DOR RanIo5 oufHfOroert, Gem
8eiipitt DIR G;nno6a:r ban Sopetd,
9O,lOn unD anpersn SiGp.in gu fo,gtn
uuO eins entrgiifn 0uc4fi9rung pes
Prp6 6i6itionil lkns9, I,b:s 8u p2rldng3n.
Die 3sit gum 5onos,n K: qefo amen,
Iagt ok r5tmpsrancs Union" OdS
8or9eh:n IoQts ip9,sj6 in oro;ntljft>
uno tntf6.ofener Wsiie, phue Qufz
ru4r 8lutOergicBen unO 3trIt0cung
pon @;gtn.hum, 2rfo,9Gm. 0snn bas
9olt unttr Dan ieb,9sn 9sr6Gi,n:hen
todftiq uno tinmU.big porgeEs, t0nu!e
ieoe n5o;n" uno jsoss peroGdlige 2oz
taI Qu3 RanfQ5 p2rtr.s6Gn Dtroen.
Sn Soma ma4Ie Der fas
tiOn=G.r .rtuS {6(e4te
@ef8Gite,
W&uscutine, Sa., y. 6ebr. -
Carrie Nation fat 6Hr geit2rn 2Gb:nu
ouf elmer 3 ltspsriommIung I'M
g8rono 0p2ra 6oufe" Den 3seu33ug
gsgen biz gSalppn5" gapreoigt. Die
&aIIenz@innaEnen paren i6!e6t,
oenn taum 500 9srionen 3o6Itsn bds
perlonste @:nirittsgelo, um b, rSaz
IoDn" J8erpUIter.n ppn 8anfa5 neuz
gierig an3uifau9n. DH 8eriammz
lung lief obns RubeitDrungen a6.
Nad ShiuB Der 8orIteQung fd4
f8 Trau Iation aus 6Pariamfe:t8z
RijfIidlen ge5pun9sn jbr Gefolge BON
3empsren3tpejbern aug 8anfas BON
feds uuf 3tpei gu berringern. 0enn
bos @eI6GFt rf6t baDo befer gsbt,
miro Der 8reu33ug ge8en bic nSoz
looms" boIO in Die Bride ge6en.
6rou Hation ertlGrt: sd bin in
ben 9dnoen be8 6srrn unb 3ie6e beute
no6 &6:ca9O. 8ebor i6 in Soma uno
oeren GtaQten bas Saloon" 3ers
f9mettern beQinne. perbe i6 erif ale
n600enl06ey" in mejnem 6eimat6z
itaate &anIas berni4ten. Damn perOe
id 6rausnS8anOsn OrgdniIiren, Die
ale Saloon" in Der Wett aerI6metz
tern iollen, 3uerit tommen om Der.
StaQtfn, bann &urppd an bic Hei6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
Sine TlibuiticrzG zGrbeOitiOn
2(nge6l;c6e 3uItungen Der vg}epSgorG
II. 8srmube3 g." BON @ene3ueIa.
- Sn @olbinqton peiB man
9}ihts Dappn.

91i6ts bdbpn.
SadfpnDtIle,
- IS bRrluutet BIER,
Ii. 8ermuhe3 Gp. bor
bier lntsrbanolungen
ben Gbarter pbsr Cen ~...,,.u3 puu utrJ
TeeTa4renDen @6lepperr, porunter Tih
ou8 Der 0ampfer nS6rse Jrieno5"
beFinoa!, psl6er 6ai oen cubani16en
neutrality-suspicious. Dor benz Ipa~
niI6en 8rie9e cine 10 bsrDOrrdgenpe
8oGe Epielte. 9ie lln,2r6ar0lungen
8etreTF5 oe5 2(rtoufs Der 0ompFer
Tnb mod ni6t gu Gnoa. Syn 5Dlga
Der ltnter6anolungen Iinb bier @ea
rii6te in llmiouf gesomm2u, e5 Mir
Den in @er6inounq nit Der 2l5pbaltz
GpntroberTe in @ene3usla 5libuItierz
Operotionen qeplant, Sine 8eItdti1
gung BADEN oieis @erii6te nod nj6t
geFunoen. G5 1T audi ni4t bstannb,
nel&e anberen 3nede 6ei bem 2lntGuf
Der G6ifFe borl;agen t0nnten.
8af6in9ton, 3. g., Il. 5e6r.
- Dem StoQt8oeparbement lit oFfj4
3ieQ g}j6tS bon Der Meloung befannL
ouB bic Iepz0orter GeIeQI8aFt in
zen Ser. Stootsn eine militdriIfs
Gtreitmodt ousriiIten GGBt, um bic
SrtepsFen N @ene3uelo gu T6iiBen-
gis jeBt Tiao bieIer6ol6 Geiten5 ben
oens3uel;f9sr 9eq;erung feine @ora
tsQungen gemu6t nprben, uno TO
langs b;e5 ni4t geT6eEen iIt, Ttebt
taum 3u erparten. OoB bic 8unbe5res
gierung irgenO G!pa5 in Der Sa4a
t6un miro,
Sym @taotsz0epartement plo;oirten
6eute biz Retpsgorfer 2(rpGGe De
Qancep g}icoQ uno 2in0Ian, 9ertreter
Der vNsps0ort Il. 8ermubs3 2(sp6alt
g." beg QGngeren fir bic S5ntereRen
Der @sIeQI6aFt. S;e p:r5u6.9n Du6ei,
6taotsTefratGr 9un boritel;g gu MAJ
6en, oaB s5 Sa6e Der 8unoesregiez
runQ Tsi, oan 2lnTpru6en i6rer @eIeGz
I8aft aftips llnt:rftUBpng ongsoeiben
gu iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
Germiidtr teIrgrapbiihe 9rpri6em.

y 5n Dem 8ru5snOrte 6oaifer.
na6e 2Itfen5. 8, FaO Mi6asl 5o9ns
fac uno 5p,. 6o6iT6 DON 2lt6ert Sta
Ber in einem Sampfe ij5er Gin 5ruuenz
3immer erI6oITen pDrben StiBer
nar bon Iein2n bsioen 8egnern mit
Wlefern ange9rtffen unO I8per bers
nunDet poroen. 2tQe 82t6ejligte paz
ren ungariI4e @ru6snar6siter.
- Sn 6remant, 9labr., 1T GraGonz
QreBu:tglieo Samuel Utarpeq, I'M
Sabre 1926 in 2OOi, N.~Y., ge6Oren,
aus Dsm Qe6en ggi6itOtn.
- Die neue Sa9t Der 9am6urgs
2lnerifa 2inie nBrin3sFin 8iftoria
Qouiis, @Qpt. Sauermann, bic am26.
SQnuar Don 9}ep Yort abfu6r, um
cine NsItinOisnfa6rt gu MAIDEN, 1T in
Ga @uapra eingetrOffeu. Nm 8orb III
WQs5 po6l.
- Die 8ertidtiet Der Bolton Il.
Majne 8a6u gu Me4anicso;Ge na6e
5rop R.SY, gingen 9tItarn in 6tam7
men ouT. Der 8erluIt 6etrGQt $780,
600.
Sn perI9ieoenen Gtdoten otr
Ser. 'Staaten murben gfFsrn 8antette
gu Siren oe8 9eburtstdges 46rubam
2incoln'6 aebaltan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13

ben Meni6en an. gSeniQe etunoen, uodpsm Pr
fd) al ieiu Ia9enrrt begsben, briuqt man hen Gr.
ndhrsr Der 6amllit o,n semen entieelt I'M 'g0aus.
Denittn au3ci6en, Die Rattiateit. 0er,tlnbfen
6d,tpinpsl, 9eritopfung u. i. 10. Doran Ctmobnt
Ban elm i9psrts 9eipen on ibm 3ebre 4bsr rr
bate oisis g0rboteI oes aooss nnbeadtst oelaTen
Sidcr aber 1T, pob er bel rebtieitieem GIebram6
her bcrlhmten ST. gernarD Rrduterpilen be1tc
nod AM 2cbcH iein piirOe. (lSr, 4to. ri, S&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
gfrrt6ooae gcrleu in elmer 9lnlfer.

0i(fe86orre, 9a.. u. Jebr.
- 2lls 5rau 8eOr9e N'tbertpn BET
elmer g}a6barjn Dor einigen &agen
gum Diner ein9ela0en mar, uaO Tie
eins 2luItsr per8s6rte. It;eBen i6re
3G6ne auF e;nen 6art2n 9e9erRdno.
Sine llnteriu6ung erga6. baB D;e2fuz
tier cine groBe unO 3tpei tle:ae per
fen ent6ielt. Die Gntcedung Freuts
Fe I'M 10 ms3r, ol5 ifr e:n 3uzdQig
anps7enoer Sutpelier dus 96"doe.p6ia
biz Mitt6silung ma6te, OaB bic groBe
9erls einen Nert6 BON $125 fd6e uno
baB bic asinersn 9erlsn osn@eIammtz
peri6 Oe5 Junbe8 uuF $500 bringen
ni;rb2n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
Inter idlmcrrr 0fnflnnr.

Ro4eiter. H.zg.. II. Jsbruar.
Gppuro s. poppen, pel6er an
SanItug in 8atdDia ouf ben 9erba6t
Der @rmOrDung BON 5bereIa Seating
berbaftet ipurbe, tparb i'm 9oli5eigsz
ri6t pOrgeFiibrt. Qluf grIu9en bss
@ertreters Der gtntluge purOe oas
@erb0r iebp4 berf6oben.
Sn Dem 9aFt6efebl piro 9opp,n
brett oes Morbss angeI9ulbigt. Sop
pen le6nt es a6. in Der SaGe irgenb
eine anbere Grtlarung ab3u9sbsn, uls
baB er ieine l1nI6ulo bet6suert. glu4
Die Poli5ei Oerbdlt iia iebr I9peigz
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13

= Die Bel 9tngbam, U(aii., bele=
gene 'SOmmerpobnung pon 9Opuro
Slaoe BON 9fetp gorf tpuroe ppn
SPisbn6en bOllFGnbig ausgepIinoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
Sample in Der & a p
G Dlunie.

8apfabt, u. SEER. = 272(uz
FRAZIER, 9appolisiIf2n unb 0ru9oner
puroen am 6. 6e6rudr, a4t MeilIn
BON 3aQaTpruit, na4 einem Sample,
in rpel6sm brei 8riten uuD fiinf 8oez
ren get0Otet purOsn, BON 8ru;Bingers
COMMANDO qefdngen 9enOmmea, fpdz
ter iebo6 pieber gtgen garole freigt=
gs6en. 3pgi6unbert 8oersn our4s
Trsifsn Den 9rin3 Nl6ert Difritt,
plGnOsrn bic 2Gcen unb Dsrpiifen Die
S6[iqdrten. Siebsn Mann Ger 6rttiz
i9an OsomanrD purbsn in Der JfG9s
Don 8rb6urg bon e;nem 8Oeren%Goms
manbo gefangen genOmmen, bod pur@
De oas 2eBtere Tpdier gum 3iid3ug gez
Stpungsn.
pief 0e Met ilt in Der 8apIiabt anz
qefommen, UNI bic 4fritanber fur bls
6riebsnsbspegung gu intereifiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
Stben auf bsn g + /
fippfnen.

Qonpon II. Getruar. = Giner
0:pei9s aus MoOriO 3ufOIge fat Der
9apIf beI9lOFsn, OoB Der Grtrug Dig
@igsn!6umg DER MDn4ssOpDen auf
ben 96ilippinsn, faus De Wl0nfe lbr
@:9entbum psrfaufen uno Die SnisIn
perlaien, Dem 'S9abs beg 9atitans
einRrleibt tperben ioll. Osr YapIt ge>
Itattete ben Wf0n6en, @jgent6um gum
unter6alt i6rer MifTiOnen gu erper6en,
uno i'm 6aQs bic MiTIioen aufgege6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
&0nig nurb ge6t ma d
OeutI@lanb uno . a.
Nom nf1r

2onoon, II. 5ebr. = Bie 2az
6pu9sre's n3ruth" mitt6eilt, tpsrosn
90nig @oparb unb &0nigin 4lsran=
bra nG6r9no bss N2onuts W}dr5 Der
franfen 9aiIerin 5rieOri4 einen Be-
Iu9 ir0eutI6lanb a6Itatten. Sic tperz
Den ou9 ben 8rpBber3o9 unb Die
@roB6er3ogin BON 9eifsn beFu4sn uno
bann Die Siterfeiertdge in 8opsnbd9en
berbrjngen.
QBis bic official @u3ette4 in elmer
ipe3isqen Qlusgabe mitt6silt, bat &O@
mig goparD feiner 9ema6lin Qlsran=
bra Den 3itsl r9dpD Of the mott noble
Sroer Of ibe 9arter" psrtieben. @arl
8Oberts er6dlt ben Sitel Discount
ct. Pisrre unb Carl BON Gdnoahar
unb pretoria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13

perosn, 10 pirb er bas 8elo auf an
bere MtiIionen perpenoen.
Senor Yibal. Der ipdn:i4s 8t@
fonbte an ben 9attfan, itsb. in intFz
men 9e3ie6ungen gu Dem PapIte uno
pirb binnsn &ur3em unEerbanolun9en
in 8e5ug auf bic SntereFen Der t!raz
Ii6en Sroen in Gpunjen er0ffnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13

2onbon, II. 6ebr. - Die beuz
tiqen 8lGtter oerfiinoen bic 8erlobung
bee 6rn. 90. 9aDarb Cutting, Yriputz
SefretGrs bes amerifaniI9en @sIanDz
ten @6oate, nit 2aOp Spbil Guffe.
Die 8raut tpurbe in 1879 geboren Il.
1T bic jungIle So6ter Oe5 Carl BON
0eIart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13

U}aorib, IL. Sebr. = Don Aaz
mnn b. @ampoomor, Der IpdniF9e
Oi6ter, YbiloIopb unb StlatsmaHn.
TT esitorber,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-13
Nabau in Spanien.
Cine 2tepofatton prop6eseit.
Ste anf murgen nn6eraumte 0udI5ett
IN Mnorio Oiiritc crmitc llnrn-
ben peranlaiien.

Der zSenFationspro3eB 81 Gum
ten Der &tdgerin entfdieoen. =
30nig Gbparo's Eeboritsbsnoe
9eiIe na9 Oeuti9lano unb 0dnez
mart. - SOn;g @sorg ppn @rie'
6enluno bon 2onbon nd9 9auIe
o6gera;it. - @sr6liiFfsnhe Waitz
t6eilungen iiber 8ierbergiftung in
Gn9lanb. 90nigin Dil6elmiz
neg Wfutter muB lid elmer Spez
rhtirn uf1tpr9iPhen
The sun., 1901-11-11
IN THE SHOPS,

There are new styles for baby rs well
Nm fur hahy'S mamma and sisters. How
i this for np-tu-dntrnrsS, il little wrap
per with bolero: The wrapper itself
II about ike the Is,lNl run Of Snch little
Garments, Of pretty white flannel and
has n band OF embroidery on either side
nf the front. Til" new feature, III" hol.
Gro. is only 4 flannel baby Jacket which
i put On ovrr the wrapper and s"wel
IN with it ut tn" neck and the arm
hnlcs. and there Won have y new style.
The holrro il Of the same material A.
III" wrarp"r. but the band of embroidery
around II has more pronounced color.
and il has IN embroidery Scallop around
tho rd.r. The sleeves ana collar also are
finished with Il Scallopcd edge.
Another wrapper is made in the front
like the long coats women are wearing
the two edges Mt the ouening turning
hack The fun length Of the Garment-ol
having that effect There are ACTUALLY
pieces set on to show line Of embroid
cry on the inside. Rabv's embroidery il
r,c-n satisfactory than that on its nam
r,n's coats frequently. for in some case
the largest garments are made will