davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

"KING CORNAC LOOKED At THE SOW"
wild tryin to satisfy the hunger av the
bastc, and so he put Il chain around
her neck and took her to market to see
could he sell her"
"That'S the first time | ever heard av
pigiron walkin," interrupted Gilligin.
"Wcll. he took her to market" re-
sumcd Hughes. but divil the man or
woman would pay a clint for the SOW,
although she attracted Il CRATE dale av
attintion, till King Cornac'S eyes fell
upon her. Ye see, the king was tired
av eatin Strawberries and cream and
playin checkers wild the lcddics av
the COort. and so he came to the market
to see if he could find a new sinSatiOn,
as the man did that wint from beer to
whisky. Those av yc who have cddica-
Shun will reminder that wanst upon
time the Sooltan av Bagdad wint out
disguised on the same kind av trip.
Well. King COrnac disguised himself
wild high hat and pair ay galwayS."
I'm thinkin that would be a fine dis
guise for an Irishman in Tipperary,"
said the iconoclast.
"As was sayin," resumed the story
teller, "King Cornac looked at the SOW,
wild a tail like a crowbar and teeth like
a rake, attn scrap iron. Bad cess to
me- but l niver saw the likes av that
beforer he says. She's both a sinsa-
ton and Il curiosity. She's dignacious
baste. What's her price, he asks,
turnin to Clancy.
"'Wan clint pound says Clancy.
"'What does she weigh?
"'Wan ton
"T'l take her, says the king. What
does she atcY
"'Shc's very fond av horscshocs and
horseshoe nails, wild an odd stove leg
now and ag'in by way av variety
says Clancy.
when he saw what n wonderful
animal it was" said Hughes, "the king
bought her and took her to the royal
lalace. But he had the divil's own
time gettin food for her. He sint rum
ners to all the blacksmith shops to get
hOrseshocS for her."
''IlorScShOCS must be nice, soft food,
they're so soothin to the gums, l dun
no." said 6llgan, with his eyes on the
ceiling.
'Yis," responded Hughes, land in
two weeks she had eaten all the horse
shoes, and the blacksmiths were on
strike ag'in the SOW, ana the horses
We're walkin around barefoOted."
"And all this time suppose the SOW
was turnin shoes and nails into tinder
pork chops and tenderloins," said Gill
gan.
"Ye're right, Gilligan," said Hughes.
'She had a mouth for iron like you
have for beer, and the blacksmiths,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

one in the New York .narket. 1t was
told of her, too, that in her youth there
was not Il colt in all Ireland she could
not break and ride. A lady of distin-
guished family and the highest culture,
she chose for reasons of her own, which
she never explained, to come to the
United States and accept the unique
place of cattle market reporter.
An Irish-Amcrican woman journalist
no less distinguished is Miss Ellen A.
Ford of the editorial staff of The Irish
World and the New York Freeman's
Journal. Louise Quincy, the poet, is of
pure Irish descent, and Kate Fields
father was a Dublin IriShman, from
whom she inherited her trenchant pow
er of tongue and pen. That Irish ele-
mcnt which gives life and sparkle to
American journalism is as manifest
among our women writer's as among
the men.
Over the water sweet Ellen Terry,
the Irish woman, stands at the head
of the dramatic art in England. Edna
Lyall, the novelist, is Irish, loving her
native land passionatcly. So Is Kath-
crime lyman, as we'll known as Mrs.
Lyall. Miss Redmond, the sculptress,
of Dublin modelled the most acceptable
bust of Gladstone, the one now in the
British house of commons.
Finally, if you would behold with
your own eyes gathering of as beau
tiful women and lovely girls as adOrn
this fair earth today, cross the Irish
sea in the season and attend the yacht
races in Dublin bay.
ELIZA ARCHAED CONNER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

w omen
q q d q q q d o O q O q q y %

Were there sanity women who bore
their share along With st. Patrick in
the conversion of their fair island to
Christianity? There were indeed. and
of those not a few. one was st. Bird
get, the most beautiful woman in all
the world. the legend says. She was
so Jealous and dcvOut that st. Patrick
himself gave her veil. and so wise
that he invited her to become Il member
of his council. Irresistible was 81.
Bridget. An attempt was made to de-
fraud her of her inheritance. She con-
tended for her rights and won, as al
ways. How mach land do you
want" the judges asked her. so
much as my cloak will cover" modest
ly replied the gentle woman saint.
This was granted to her, when, 10,
miracle. The CLOAK spread out and
spread ont like a rubber cloud till it
covered the whole county of Kildare,
which became her property forthwith,
she thcnccforward being known as st.
Bridget Of Kildare. Thus was woman,
though Il saint, rewarded for standing
up for her rights.
When st. t,ridgCt Of Kildare departed
this life, she bcqucathcd t. her fair
countrywomcn of all time her grace,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

"the molecules nv the iron mingled
wild her vital fluid, and in a little
while she became pigiron, as they say
in the foundry
Like turnin ham into an anvil by
hypnotism, l supposc?' said Gilligan
inquiringly.
The very thing" exclaimed Hughes
joyfully. "'Tis Kind av We to help me
out, Gillgan. Yis, and as | was about
to tell ye she lost her appetite for swill
after that. AS the YoSis over in India
say, she was in n new Karma, glory be,
and she'd cat nOthin but iron. Faith,
they had the divil's own time wild her.
She chewcd up Mrs. Clancy's poker the
same as if twas carrot, and ham
mer was only mouthful for her"
''She must have been an Ojous ami
NAL entirely" said Gilligan, Did her
joints creak?"
The question staggered Hughes for
an instant, but he scratched his head
and replied:
'Whin she wint out in the rain and
got rusty, they did for awhile, but
Clancy soon fixed her up wild lard from
the body nv one av her daughters"
''SOme tender pork chops from yer
pig, wild spuds and green's wouldn't
go bad for a Patrick's day dinner. I
SUPPOSE asked Gilligan, with grin.
Don't mind him, Hughes" said Mul,
cahy, who vas anxious to find out
what became of the SOW. Go on wild
yer story"
I'm sorry to lear Y" have doubts av
my vcracty," said Hughes mildly.
"Thcrc'S no question about the vorac
ity av tn" SOW. and she catin scrap
iron," exclaimed Gilli%an.
but all this happened in mirraklc
age. We must r"mimh"r." continued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
FROM A PAINrlNG.l ]

good looks and high spirit. If you
wish to see the most beautiful com
pleXions in the United States, 20. not to
the fashionable drives where the wives
and daughters of American million
aires roll by in their carriages, but to
Battery park, New York, where the
Irish Immigrant girls who have crossed
the Atlantic in the first Stccrage cabin
of a great liner are podrcd out upon
the not always tender mercics of this
new world. They are SO pretty, many
of these maidservants, with their
dazzling skin, large, bright eyes and
animated expression, that when it is
known considerable batch of them
is to arrive Battery park is thronged
with spectators TO see them land. SO
they have been coming to us for a cen
tury, the laSScs Of Ireland. If Amer
lean women are more sprightly and
graceful, with more dash and spon-
taneity than the women of England or
Germany, they owe it to the admiXture
Of the blood Of Irish grandmothers and
great -grandmOtherS in their Yankee
veins.
Physically the women of Ireland
have roundcr figures and smaller hands
and feet, with higher instcp. than Eng
lish women. Cultivated Irish women
are noted even in England for their
sweet voices. In London itself the say
ing is common that if you want to hear
the best English in the world spoken
go and listen to the talk Of the ladies
of Dublin. Not only have Irish women
sweet voices; they have also. whether
for love or for hate, the most effective
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

"THERE NIvER WAS A SNAKE IN IRELAND"
in. Clancy lived in the reign av King
COrnac. He had his little shop at the
crossroads. and when he wasn't helpin
the village nnker to be maxim pothecn
stills he was takin care av the garden
at the back av the forge and feedin the
pigs bekase he was very Industrious
man"
Did he forge the sow" asked Null
cahy impatiently.
mo, that's the quare part av it. The
fow was sort av mirrakle. She
drunk the water that Clancy cooled his
irons in wan day and"-
Got iron in her blood" broke In
Gilligan cynlcally.
"Yis." resumed the narrator gravely;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
Al Home and
Abroad.

power of tongue of anything i'll the
shape OF woman on this planet from
Nell Gwynn down to Maud Come.
Today among the very cream of the
cream of the American swell set are
two fashionable leaders that owe their
success, after their dollars. to the rare
social qualities inherited from jolly
old soul of an Irish woman ancestor
who was fond of both her joke and her
tea and who never appeared in society
circles.
Upon every plane In American life
the Irish woman has impressed her.
self. One whose memory should be
kept green by American journalists is
the late Midy Morgan, for 20 years live
stock market reporter on the New York
Tribune and Times. She was so Strik-
ing figure that persons who knew her
and those who did not know her alike
turned to look after her upon the street.
Over six feet high, towering like Il gi-
antcsS, she had regular, beautiful fca-
lures and one of the most highly culti-
waited musical voices that ever issued
from human lips. Her knowledge Of
live stock was so thorough that she
was said to be the best judge of the
weight Of q live beef animal Of any
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

"BY--KILLARNEY-L -LAKES-AND-FEILS." "
-lakcs-and-fells!
Toot--t -toot-toot-toot-d -dClls!'
And-the heel av-MCCar-ty's y's-boot
Mar-rked-the time at-iY-cry-toot,
And-the slide at-aich-bass-notc
Schneider slip af-down-hs-throat,
Whoilc-hc caught -breath-bc-Spels-
"By-killarney-lakes-a -and-fclls!'
Now, McCarty, he lived ter be wrinkled and lean,
But he died foine day playin ''Wcarin the
Green"
And they sould the ould horn ter British spal-
peen,
And it bust whin he tried ter blow Good Save
the Queen!"
But the nights st. Patheric,'s day in Athone
Folks dare not go by the ould graveyard alone,
Fer they say that McCarty sits on his tombstone
And plays this sad tune phantom trombone:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
Copyright, 1901, by Ernest Jerrold.

OF Il men sat
around the stove
in the rear of Il
cigar store on
the BOwcr.y. 1t
was the eve of
st. Patrick $
day. and the
night was chill
ly. Gilligan, the
wit. turned to
Hughes, the box
maker. saying:
Are We 9oin
to parade tomor-
row 2"
Faith, | am
not, thin" re-
piled Hughes
mot that | have
less respect than
| have always
had for the good
saint. but I'm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

HE LIVED ALL ALONE on THE TOP OF a HILL.
"pertatcrs and fishes make very good dishes
st. Pathcrick's day in the mor-rnin."
With tootin and BLOWN he kept it a-goin,
Fer rest thing he scor-rnin.
And thin that were lazy could niycr lie aisy,
But jumped out av bed at the warnin,
Fer who could be stayin aslapc wild him playin
"St Pathcrick's Day In the Nor -rnin?''
And thin whin the bys would fall in fer parade
McCarty'd be gay wild his buttons and braid
And whin he slipped off fer ter head the brigade
Why, this was the beautiful tune that he playcd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

YARD ALONE
''The harp that vance through Tara's halls
The sowl av music shed
Now hangs as mute on Taras walls
As if that sowl were dead"
And all who've heard the lonesome keens
That that grim ghost has blown
Know well by Tara's harp he means
That hatthered ould trombone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
4 ST. Patrick Relic.

Among the relics of the Isle of Man
Is the Cathedral of st. Germain, now a
picturesque ruin. 1t was built in the
fifth century by ST. Germain and, ac-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

Main Line.
EASTBoUND
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 4. arrives 80 a. M. leaves 2:3S a. IN.
No. lO.......... ........... leaves 2:lS a. M.
No. s. S..arriveS 1887 a.. m; leaves 7:55 IA. III.
No. 2..arrives SO a. III. leaves S:52 IL. IN.
No. II ............ ....... leaves 1854 p. m.
No. -. ................ leaves l2:l7 p. m.
Baltimore and Way:
No. IA .......... .......... leaves 3:l5 y. m.
Express:
No. 46............ leaves $50 p. m.
%Grafton and Way:
No. -. arrives 1:30 p. III.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

WESTBOUND.
Chicago Express
No. 7,.arrives 1870 a. IN. leaves II 70 Il. IN
No. AZ. arrives 900 a. III.
Pittsburg Express,
No. 8. ..arrives 100 a. m.
Pittsburg Limited
No. II! arrives 4:50 a. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
No 3. arrives $50 a. m. leaves 5.37 u. m.
*Parkersburg Wheeling and Way:
No. 7l................ -. leaves 6:55 "A M.
Express:
No. So. arrives 2:30 p. m. leaves 3:02 p. m.
No. 5..arrivcs 80 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives S:OI p. m. leaves $40 p. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
Railroad Schedules.

NN and AFTER above date until further
~ M tee TRAINS will arrive at and depart
from CUM BERLAND as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
Pittsburg Division.

WESTBOUNB.
No. .. Express. ..... .... leaves l:lO Il. III.
No. II. .Pttsburg Limited. leaves l:55 d. III.
No 10. Con llsvllle Local leaves 7:lo Il. M.
No. II Chicago Express. leaves 9;2O IA. III.
No. 40. Mail leaves $40 p. IN.
No. 5, Chicago Limited. leaves 300 p, m.
For arriving time see same Express mum
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. No. 49is
ii local train from Cumberland to Pittsbu'g,
and No. IA from PIttsburg to Cumberland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale al
Cumberland. Nj. G. CLARKE r,
f. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. b. MAkTIN.
Dec Manager Passenger Traffic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
GIGubiQrr 'reinaefaQen.

Gan 5run5lscp, Z. Nprtl. -
Die Sp!batsu beg 80. SnfaptsriszGsz
giments psritsb.n nf4t nur oas S9uL
benma4sn, %ionosrn piKm aud, ME
man @ldubiser am 8sItsn log piro.
Die 2snts purbsn ousgsmuItsrt uno
erbislten lire 2Dhnune. &auflsute,
bic ibnsn Gipilaaais. estiefsri batten,
fanblsn Gonsftorsn na9 bsm Quar-
tier; bod Bic Goaettoreu tumsn idon
an. Der Grits bon Shnsn, Sato6
Wsin6srg, puroe uuf einen Ssppi9 gs=
lset uno breimal bo9 in bic 2uTt ss=
pirbelt; oann mar er frob, oaB i'm Die
GofDaten tro1sn liebsn. Den anbersn
GoGeftorsn ergine's ebsnio. Nu9 bic
fen @trsi9en rsiiten BE Golbatsn mad
ibrsr 9simalb ab, unbssubfts Hsdnunz
cen in 9Dbe bon $1,000 a%uriidiaHsnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Wirb ubgei9obtn.
Gin iunssr 5dulbsnma4'r aus
Bapern tritt unfrehpiQis bic Had=
r.fie nah Osutfhldnh an.

r.iis nah Deutfalanh an.
~Nep<Srleuns, Z. NpriI. :
Sm bslisen poli8tisstpabrfam bsfanb
ii4 Elm iungsr Mann bon II Jabrsn
tpsqeu @dulbsnma6sn. Gr CAB Den
Namsn Sb:pbor BON Sornftsin an,
trur isbodl unter benz Namsn Hupp
bsrhaf!et fporesn. Ossissb: mai por
einiasn @oden in ein:m 9otel gu BIZ
lori, Meif., abgsitisgen, baite NIT 81
fanuten bel @slr psresuo.t uno Dann
burh einsn bortigsn ganfier cine Wn=
peiIuna auf msbrers 3auienO Marf
BON ftinem 8atsr, aagsbl;4 efnsm
9roBgrunbbeTber in 9apsrn, srba!!en.
8sitsre @eloIsnbunsn bon Oeutl4=
lan'b bliaban aus. bic gldu6ger nun
Zen ungtbufbie uno panoten ii4 brett
an ben @ater 6es iunssn Mann.s. Die
MnHport mar Elm, 4nnAiung an BEN
iel6sn BANTER, um bic S6ulb:n bes
iungen Manne5 gu bs5a9lsn, obsr
alsi9seitig traF cine ANDRE Ospsl9e an
DEN StaStmaridaa tin, porin bieier
erfudt purbs, ben bOfTnunssbouea
junssn damn pr SGub rl9 Nspz
Orleans 81 bringsn u. inn cine 6a9r=
farts gu faufsn, bamit er nit einsm
Da:npfsr ua9 NstpzDort 6.f0roset
lpsrben fDnne. 9sit:rn tpurbs bon
9ornItsin, dtias Supp, auf c,m Dam
pier u2ouAiana" NAT Nap<Yorf, tro
sr oud psridisben, Strsi6e p.rI6t baz
FEN ion, a6seidob:u. unb er piro bon
bort bic unfrsipiq:ss Reiis na4 @uz
ropa drtretsn mifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
lin Rirc'S NiQinncn.

Netpz Yorf, 7. Npril. - Der
Nbpofat 2fbsrt s. Pdtrid, tpelher
bier untsr Der Mntlags por 9eri9t
fs6t, ben tsraniI6sn MiGiondr Bm.
Mari6 Rice bur9 8ift aus Der Delt
seI4afft gu baben, UNI beIfsn 8ern0z
gan an fi4 gu bringsn, CAB bsute cine
lanss Grfldruna iibsr ben San ob. St
bs5sidnete BARN bic Nusiagen ie;ne5
angsbliden SpisBgsisGen, oss aalnz
meroiensrs .Sonss, als Elm 2~ii9sngstpez
BE, uno bsbauptets, Rice Tsi ni4t al
@ift, fonoern an einem 9er5leioen gez
fior6en. Sonss babe Isine 8sTat4te
i'm @srein nit Dem Poiiaei : Sapitda
ssas. u. 8afsr, benz 9uifszO ifriftsz
Nntpalt Osborne uuo benz Ipseuannz
ten SaGpsrfdnoigen profsHor Wittz
baus ausesbedt, I'm i'm 4airid) i'm
@sfdnsniHe feIt5ubaltsn, big Die uaz
srTudung beenoet fei, uno linn I'm
bas @slo gu bringen, gu tpsl4sm ct
berehtiat fei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Nene SrnQch= Sahncn.

Sofeoo, g.. Z. Qprll. Die
vSo@soo C 5:niolap 5raoIion So"
BON 6inb!ab, o., tpurbe butte nit eiz
rsin 8apital bon $1,5O0.O00 incorpo<
rirt. Die nsus Gompa9nis b.abii6z
t:gt, cine slsttriIfe 9o6n bon Solsoo
no6 5inblap :n's Gebsn gu ruf len. De
Sncorporaloren Tino bauptfG4l;4
gincinraIier 9ap;tal;iisn, oa-untsr
au9 bic So. @to. g. uno 8. g..
8erpsr unb v6snrp gurd6pGo.
Glsbelanb, 7. Iprt(. - Sas
Gpsrsti : SDnbifat N Gleo:lanb, mel
dss fur5I;4 be ssfammtsn 0cirpiler
SiroBsn6ahnen sefauft fat. Fat iest
audi bic i'm 8au b:sriffsne rSs!roit
urO Soisoo : Sbpre : 2inie" ertporz
BEN. NIs &Gufsr gait erIt Der Sem
Yorfsr go%ntraftor 90. s. Strana,
big fid bann oos Sbnbitut ols Der
tpobrs Gdufsr sn%tpuppts. 0as Spnz
bifat Fat isBt bic N6li4t, Elm elsftr:@
f6ss Spltsm bon Buffalo na9 @ispsz
lamb, Solsoo uno 0etroit in's 2sben
an ruEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
I'm 66nben Der 6crmanbaO,

Sanburp, pd1 Z. Wprll. -
SObn Guild, pel&sr lsbten 0ienfag
na6e bieIiger Staot ieine Muttsr uno
ieinen 8ruoep erF9oB, tpuros bsute in
Dem Nnsash6GusGen uuf Der 9uz
lid'lden Sarm aufssfunbsn uno ptre
baftet. Er mar isit Ieiner gluttbat
in oenfWdloern bss @ebirgss umhsr>
ssT4psift unO Iaete, ct lei nd4 9auIs
sefommen, um li4 ausSuiief fern. Sslu
8sniKen laFs i6m feline Hubs uro er
lei bss umEr5isbsns miOe gstpcrosn.
Guild bate ben 3epoloer, NIT MEL
dem CT bag 8er6redsn beging, nod
in Der SaF6s. Dem prli5sifsf Ufstz
Ter tbsilis sr nit, oaB er be 8esrOiz
gung Teiner Spftr bon sirsm maze 9sz
leoenen 8sroe aus nit dnIa6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Bon Der Butter ieiaer Hiebiten ber=
mlIhrIt.

Ga @a1Gs, SGs., 7. Npril. -
@roBs 5sitsrfsit REF auf Der bisIisen
@tation Der vRod : Ssluno : @iienz
bobn" bic m!bs1iidse Jludt zines Sc
bsspaarss bsrbor. Quf benz psrron
sinssn Sobn 9ilsr uno SRI. Murp
Sore unrubis auf uno ob. Sis tparr
tetsn auf sinen nu9 Often fabrenoen
Bug. Muf einmal tau4ie cine 9robe,
200 pfunb i4tpsrs 5rou ouf, psrsn
@eIi9t bor @rresuns 9erOtbet mar.
@is trus elm 9austle:o uno tpar burz
bGupt;g. SOME bic 5rau bsran fam,
pertrc9sn lif 5iisr unb Sri. @pre
binter mehrsrsn 9rcB:n aofFern.
Wut1Thnaubsnb lief bic 5rau, Maz
rms Mutter, msbrere Mals UNI bic
Station. Ser 3us fGbrt Elm, uno e:nz
unb ausFsieenOs 9o6a9ssrs biloen
cine &stis, bur9 bic bas 2isbsspdrz
der in ben 8agson eeiansts. Q6sr
bic Muitsr bate bic Sahs bemerti;
ou9 lis fprone auf ben 3ug. Sic b.
fail ibrer Eo4ter, na4 9auie gu
fpmmsn. uno duf cine perneirsnpe
2lntport rib fR Marp l6rsn nelsn
9ut pom aopFs, trat nit ben 5uBsn
barauf serum un'o psrIebte benz Mdoz
den einen S6Ias, bab g auf Den 8oz
ben flog. SEPT lsste ii4 9iisr ing
MiItsi; bp4 Elm, 5;s6 ouf bic Taie
unb Der 2isb6absr mar fampFunfdb:g.
Damn trommelte liz nit Ibren 5du(isn
ouf benz iunssn Mann bsrum. untsr
psm 8:iddtsr bsr pafdsisrs. S4lisBz
fi6 famsn spsi 9oltSiIien, Ip:lds
5rau gprs. ibre So9ssr uno 9iIer
o%bfuhrtsn. Mutt:r uno Soater muir
cen in elmer &uti4e na9 9auIs sez
bra9t, 9:ier muBte nad ber Pol!se!z
S!atipn foloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Garnesie's Yroieft aIf:
gegeben.

Pitisburg,,7 Z. Ipril. - Die
bon 4norsp Carnegie ssplante Paz
ransl6a6n Der rPennip(pdn;uz 8a6n"
lit bon Der III. e. Siesl So.", pel9e
isbt an Garnes!s's St;u. getretsn III,
aufgsgsbsn pprben, uno man bat bic
bsreiis anssitslten 2anooer M fer unb
bsrsn j9slfer pisosr entiafen.
Carnegie bate ban plan gum 8au
b:sIsr 8a6n ssfobl, uls er Itiner Nh
Iidt nu9 Don Der rPennIrlpaniaz
giienba6n" in tpenjg rstn:r Wsiie gu
Der Dffsntiifsn Grtlarung peranlabt
pproen par. oaB er nit osr Is Sts.z
Ra!s fir Stablpaarsn sufrisoen lei.
Die ssplants 8abn IoG!e BEN ean6sn
Sranspprt Der in garnsg:s'f6en 81
br:tsn er5su9ten Waaren psrmittsln
uno 6dlte Der rPsnnfblp1nia : Com
pdgnie" immsnIsn S4dbsn aet6an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
p.iinu. tpsrh,r Elm. l~1nterrsbuno bes

pefing, tpelaer eine nnterrsbura bes
@1anbten Mumm D.. SHlparaenftein
nit .in.m 4ins(fihen 4rinssu pDrtl.4
tpieeerytebt. Dim Msiitsn inisrd5iri
barin cine 4eubsrung oss prinssr, in
tpslder er often augisbt, hab, penr bic
b%erbunbetsn Sruppsn suridgsaoeen
tpirbsn. bic gorer fofort ap.so.r in
srobsn Mafen aufiatden tpiirben.
Der Prin5 meirt tpsiier, 81 9uns
ebang unb qrin5 Ching ieisn bsrisl=
ben Nn{tdt.
ORfelbe 3situna btfnst audi ein.n
lebbdft gsi9risbensn 8eri4t iibsr o:n
untsr ben dinsFiden prinasn bsftsbenz
ben i4arfeu Wettfampf, um als Spsz
5ial@elanbtsr rad Berlin seiarbt gu
tperosn. Gin 9:nsiii4er prin3 ioQ BE-
tannhi9 tpssan Der g%rmoroune bss
Srbr. b. &sttelsr offia:sG UNI Gntldulz
Ciguug Hiisn.
Der vReihsar5siger" frrbsrt ale in
China geI9do.stsn 0sutI4m ouf, ibrs
Iniprii&s Big gum 1. Mai sntpsosr
ki'm Iuspdriigen Nmt in Berlin ODER
bsi'm @sfanbtsn Or. Mumm b.
Shtparoenftsin in Betting arraumslbsn.
Rudtritt bss 9ireiii9en
@efanbtep an 8ublanb.
Petersburg. 7. Npril. - DIR
SGlagunfaa. ben Der b:efige 9ineiii3s
@eianbts gang gu fir5ii4 pdbrsuO
elmer unterrsbung nit Dem Miniits
DEG Iuspdrtigar @rafsn 2anaborff
srliIt, miro pabri6anli9 gum Ridz
tritt oss 9eianoten fii9rsp. Die biplos
matiI9n 8srbanoluugsn 5pii6sn
Gb:na unb NuBtanb babsn lett Der grz
franfung bss @sIanbten aufgsbDrt.