davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
LITTLE WORK AT MKEEsPoRT.
TWELVE THOUSAND MEN EXPECTED TO GO
oUT-THE FEELING BITTER.
rRr rg1EeRApH TO TIE rRIpUNE.l

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
McKeesport. Penn. Aug 11.-Three hundred
strikers are guarding the entrances 10 the Ma
tional rolling mill and pickets pouring in
from ali parts of town. The Boston and DENIM
ler plants are closely watched. No workman
has tried TO force an entrance yet. The siz hun
dred employees Of the Monongahela Steel Works
Of the National Tube Company will go out at 6
o'clock. This viii make over six thousand men
on strike. and the tube works and blast fur
naces. employing six thousand more. are expect
ed 10 he tied up by tomorrow night.
These mills viii be tied up at 3 o'clock to-
morrow morning IL all indications do not fail
Two thousand mill men, comprising practically
al the skilled employees OF the company, are or
ganized in lodges. and dozens of others who
have not Joined have signed an agreement to-
day not TO work tomorrow. The officials still
say that they start the morning turn as
usual but complete tie up is predicted by the
citizens generally. The first test of union
strength came to-day when no workrnen could
be secured 20 shift the roll work. which is al
ways done Sunday. No work was done at the
mills except a few repairs.
Three new lodges were formed this afternoon
with a membership Of 500. The strike leaders
say that not a wheel viii be turning by G
O'clock except in the tube works. where no call
out is expected. they will be forced 70 close
down IN torty-eight hours for lack Of material.
Two department superintendents OF the Mo-
nongahela Steel Works have been busy all day
hunting for men for the mill. and announce that
they will have every place filled by o'clock to-
morrow morning. Strikers who have dogged
their footsteps say the superintendents have
met with success.
Only the usual number OF people are on the
streetf this evening. and there is little excite
ment. The Mayor and police have taken no
extra precautions The strikers pickets are
well organized, and every street leading 10 the
mills is closely guarded. IL any considera bic
number Of men report for duty et 8 o'clock
trouble IL feared. FOR the strikers are deter
mined that not furnace will be charged
The Devices Wood mill, which ordered 70
be disnlsntled on Friday. is partly torn down.
One hundred cars of coal for that plant were
stopped On tie read to-day and ordered back
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
YORK GLAD HE'S IN BROOKLYN.

When Deputy Police Commissioner York was
seen by Tribune reporter he cooling his heels
on the porch of the Carlton Club and seemed he
In a cheerful frame of mind When asked what he
thought about the exposures made by Mr. Moss. he
replied:
II don't know anything about IT. You I'm
over here In Brooklyn now"
Then he added quickly:
..And I'm glad of II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
COLONEL MURPHY HAS NAUGHT To SAY

Tribune reporter called at the summer home OF
Commissioner Murphy az Far ROCkaway. last
night and asked for interview. Colonel Muir
ply begged to be excused from discussing in any
of its phases the confession of Whitney. the pool
room tipster.
There is absolutely news concerning the
police situation he said. Il give
statement tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

River. in Milwaukee is pending. and prac
tically completed. in this city. p. F. Thomas
and his brother Aubrey Thomas. of Niles. Ohio
are at the head Of the deal which includes the
dissolution of the Minerva Pig Iron Company
and the operation of a big blast furnace at
Paducah, Ky. A fve-acre tract has been Sc
cured on which to erect the plant, but its ca
pacty is withheld.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB DESERTED.
NO MEMBER OF MR. CRoKER's VICE COM
MITTEE OF FIVE To BE FOUND.

The Democratic Club was about as cool place
as could be found in the hot city yesterday. There
not single politician in the long stretch or
rooms. which is unusual. for hot Sunday in
summer
i've never the place deserted said the
who guards the door
Where is everybody asked The Tribune re-
porter
Well of EN- are OF steam yachts, an
some at their country homes. an the rest are
in CSratoEa. This Is the when they takes
their vacation and spends their money.
Cant tell where I'll find any of the Com
mittee OF Five. you?' asked the reporter
What you want with the Committee OF FiyeT'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

and went to the home Of his father. When asked
to talk on the police situation in New-York
he refused TO say a word. except that Sunday
was a day of rest in Newburg and that ne nao
no official information the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

20 the mines A movement is on foot 10 build an
independent plant to be run by the employees.
This story strengthened tonight by a
rumor that every union man in town would
draw out his money tomorrow from the banks'
according 10 President Shaffers advice
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

demanded the doorrnan. his suspicious arous,6 J.
minute. ~
We'll. they might care to explain hon, -
overlooked the Bureau OF Telegraphy ar ,s--ey
quarters when they were hunting down vics saeae-
Say. you're up against steer said tha a.
man. in confidential tone. There aIn't reo-- uoo--
IN that tipPin' business. Tammany ain't 1-oelsf
that way. You couldn't get Mr.. Nixon ~ 1'SIR IN
Keller or Mr.. Platzek to talk, anyway: ,sar.
days " TOT Several
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
FENCING IN TINPLATE PLANTS

The American Tin Plate Company this after
noon began building high picket fences about
,he Shenango and Greer plants. These mills
were closed down at the first strike order issued
lv President Shaner. The fences are sufficiently
tis1 and strong 10 resist any except the most
determined onslaught. and their erection no"
seems significant. However. George Greer. gen
eral manaeer stated to-day that this has no
com cction with the strike but that the com
many has intended for months past To bulld the
fences Even with this statement crowds ot
strikers wa tched from a distance the woTK WIZ.
scowling looks. - -
A meeting will he held tomorrow with me
purpose Of organizing the furnace men into me
American Federation OF Labor. Nearly nine
hundred furnace workers have been thrown out
Of employment by the strike and they VIII
affiliate with the American Federation OF LABOR.
A second meeting to complete the organization
viii he held at O'Clock tomorrow night al the
same place The furnace men VIII also De
affiliated with the Mahoning Valley Furnace
Workers Union which was formed the hrst OF
this year This embraces Youngstown Niles,
G.rard Struthers Sharon, MiddleseX and all
points in the Mahonlng and Shenango valleys
except Newcastle. f J. l.. Mullen. Of Youngs-
town. a Federation organizer. is now here Tor
this purpose The local furnace men have never
before been organized and their present step
will strengthen the forces Of the strikers here.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
EVERY MAN A PICKET
PRESIDENT sHAFFER ISSUES A GENERAL
ORDER TO MKEEsPoRT MEN.
IBV rELEGRApH TO THE rR1BI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
McKeesport, Penn Aug. 1l-Every Amalga-
mated man in McKeesport has orders from
President Shaffer TO be out on picket duty at
2:30 a. m. The instructions are 10 have an in
terview with every man going TO work. and try
10 dissuade him. Force is not to be used in any
case
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
UNION PLANT AT MILWAUKEE.

INIUN FI4ANI AT MILWAUkEE.
SCHEME FOR ORE DOCKS AND STEEL
FOUNDRY PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 1.-THE Sentinel to-
day says that plan 10 fight the steel trust with
what win be one OF the largest and best equipped
ore docks and steel plant on the Kinnikinic
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
GOVERNOR oDELL WON'T COMMENT.

Newburg. n. Y. Aug. 11.-Governor odelI ar
rived at Newburg o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
sHEEHAN PREDICTS VICTORY.

Another official of the Greater New-Tork
Democracy who freely predicts the downfall OF
Tammany in November. on account of the
recent exposures and those which are 10 come.
is John c. Sheehan. former Police Commissioner
Mr.. Sheehan is at present directing the summer
work of this branch of the fusion forces from
his summer home at Long Branch, and said
yesterday:
Many voters who In doubt regarding Tam
many Hall have been waiting for Just such PROOF
Is provided by the recent exposure or ponce cor
ruption- To my mind the rout of Tammany from
office is certainty and no longer open 10 doubt
look for unprecedented maiOrity-perhaps 10 the
extent of 1890 votes. Tammany can nominate no
man for Mayor who will be able 20 make headway
against the strong tide that has set in against
boss rule. Aside from this exposure there was
never 10 my mind. any doubt about the positive
defeat OF Tammany next falL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
HoI FOR WASHINGTON.

End Inauguration of President McKin.
ley-Low RAilread Rates--R. f.
and p. Railroad.
The Richmond, Fredericksbure and
Potomac Railroad will sell tickets to
Washington at the one fare rate OF
$3.50 from Richmond for the refund
trip.
Tickets 20 be sold March 1st, End and
Bird, and for morning trains of 4th
good going only on date of sale, return
limit March eth inclusive.
The Orion, Independent, Goth Cen
turv, Lincoln, Grant and Starlight
Clubs will leave Byrd Street Station
Richmond, on X. r & p. $40 train
Sunday morning, March Ord, In special
coaches.
In addition to the many recuia,
trains . special train will leave Elbs
Monday morning, March 4th, ct Z
O'Clock, due Warrington Q8O o. m
Returning leave " ashing ton ut s q
the same night.
Solid Trains No Transfersi Quici
Timei
Tickets on sale at Bysd Street and
Elba.
w. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
FULTON SCHOOL.
Promoted Pupils.

4th PrimarY-Mr Nelson williams.
Jr., teacher Calotta white, Abram
Thornton, Mary Gracev, James Porter,
Dozdel GAskins, Mabel Orange.
Bird PriE arP-Msude Jefferson, Ma.
ry Yates, James Underwood. Clara
Mimms, Viola Clarke, Elem ing Moore.
James Barber, Ruffin Holmes, Sallie
Yates, James Robinson.
and Primary-OlAra Bsrkley. Seles.
ter Mimms, Bernseana Williams. An.
ME Orsnshaw, Adel Robinson, SOLO
mon Manning, Henry williams.
1st PrimAry-Willie Atkins, Richard
James, Lucy Jones, Jamie Kinpreth
Viola Lewis, Lorena Johnson, WILL
nette Robinson, Lee Carrinzton, Le-
roy Randolph, Harry Slaughter, Calot-
to Twine, Charles Hill, Lewis Brax.
ton, Henry Fisher.
FIRST HONOR.
4th Primary-Calotta White.
Bird Primary-Mauds Jefferson, Ma
~ Yates.
End Primary Clara Berkeley, Eelesta
Slmms, Bernseans Williams.
LIST Primary-willie Atkins, Richard
James, Lucy Jones, Jamie Kimbreth.
Viola Lewis, Lorena johnson, Will.
nette Robinson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
VALLEY SCHOOL,

9Th Grammar Benjamin A. Graves.
teacher Grace Lindsay, Bertha An
'derson, josie Gordon, Mildred Philips.
Ezie Brown, Lsroy Ellie, Emms Ew.
ell, Sadie Grant, Lucy Taylor, Pearl
Hooper, Hattie Booker. Rosa Brown,
Ella Cole msn.
9Th Rrammsr-Miss K. J. Cook.
teacher Maria Beverley, Rebecca
Brsxton, Lyssnder LAWSON, Csseline
Ross, Leroy Jeter, William Pember-
ton, Ada Msgginson. Hattie Kemp,
ida bTowp, Ethel Lawson. Dayton
Mayo, lrms Brown.
18th grsmmar-M II. F. Bacchus.
teaeher-Elizsbeth Taylor, Jestfue
Williams, Frank Orawley, James Tsv.
lor. Daniel Stephens, sallie Harris.
Fannie Dungie, Marie Forsey, Daisy
thomas, Augu, tus Frsysier Oaths rSne
It ale go, Addie Daniels,
Bro grammsr-Mias 81. Z Dabney,
tescher-Missouri Tharps, Theresa
Braxton. Elisabeth Gregory, Ethel
Bowler, George White, Nsnnie Kemn.
Luthsr Critic, Edward Boiling, Della
CasEie, Jennie McOulloch, Roberta
Johuson, Carrie Norris, Ssliie Brown.
James White, VIM Tompkins, Fannie
Bright, Ruby George.
End grammar -Mrs. N. J, WYNN,
teacher Ed yard Crawlev, Samuel Will
lie. Lucy Phillips, Nellie Booker, Clsr-
snee Hamm, Elise Garter, John Kemp
warner BANNING, Thaddeus Davis,
victoria White, Mamie Mimms, Rob
ert HoeInson, Harvey Nelson, Goldie
Booker Carrie Rogers, William Ed
wards, Ida Walker, Jessie Phillins.
Nora Davis. Mary Turner, Dora Smith
Harrison Woodson, Mary Dabney. Der.
nice Griffin. Clarence Courtney.
Let grammar-W.A, Mitehell. te. oh.
sr-CorriDne Stutelv, Burgess Kemp.
Ira Fry, Isaiah Jones, Julia MAYO,
Thomas Fulton. Leila Johnson
Biapche Granderson, Willie Banning
Walton Dandridge, J. A. Bowler. vii,
I've Branch. LiEsie Gardner, Bernard
Kemp, Isabella Thompson. Lottia
Height. Bette Balmsr, Willie Grams.
ElVlra Flouraoy, Eddie Miles.
9Th Primary, Miss Kate q. Rsndolnh
8 anton. Lillian HoI.
mes, Gertrude Stanton, Elizabeth An.
oereon. Bel sie Thomss, charles Scott.
Lille Washington, Viola Morris. Siins
Branch, Carrie johnson, Hattie Stew
art; Mary Clarke, Rosa Morgan, Dora
aodington, George Fry, Lottie Scott,
6erthS Hamm, Bette Waehinotop'
Pe1rl Gardser, Mamie Roper. Sophia
DandrIdge Lottie White, Oliver Ross
TN Pnm sMiss Cora L. Bright, teach
er-M arthenia NAPKINS, Matte Logan.
Jos. Brockenborough, Leila saund ers,
Lenora Burrells Daisy johnson, Clar-
ence Perkins JOS. Loney Larus Brooks,
Moliie Robinson, Robert DESMOND.
Mallsce Payne. Charles Kemp, Chas'
Iharps. Cornelius Taliaferro, james
Bates, Louisa Williams, Samuel Tim
Derlake. Maria Brown, Samuel Robin
lnson: James Daniels, George Bray,
henrietta Ysncey, Mamie Gardner,
Ssh Primary-Miss 6allie L. Wiuis
escher-Mslvina Harris, MARY Van'
dervsll, Sullivan Pitchford. Elisa ~.
Ter. Allen Walker. Philip Walker. Man
10 SCOTT. Hattie Davis, Pearl Thom &c.
hveiln Field, klizs johnson, Emma
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
N NV Norfolk esteIn
Schedule In Erect
New. 10, 1899.

New. 10, 1889.
Leave RIouMoED, BYRD sfRHnf srAfroN.
sseo \. n, Datly-Richmonda and NOrfOlk YEA
thule ltMited. Arrives EorSoIl
II s3SA n Steps onlySat Peters urx
WAverly and bufiolE second olsss
tickets not accepted On thie Srsiu
sSs a. II, Daily. The Chicago Express" Con
LynchburG, Rosnofs. EoIuu hrs
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roep
oke 70 Coluwbag: alsS for Brfst.,.
Knoxville, and Cha star oogs Pull
man sleeper Roanoke 70 Knoxville
.S:4s n. Daily fer Norfolk, SH6olk and in
folk At 10 ;4oPA.
80 r. L., Daily, foy Lynch burg and Roanoke
ConAecss ~ Roanoke with Wash.
tngton aad Chattanooga Limited
Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg 70
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Par1or and Observation Cars Rad
fSrd 70 AstAla, Ala Pullman Sleep
or between Mehmond and Lynch.
harg, and osrtha ready for oocu.
paney 81 SOC p. n. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 20 Roanoke.
Train arrive 80 Richn0nd from Lynch bu IN
aAd the West daily, Sis .. M, and 81 SO . IA
from Norfolk aad the East IL soS "a and Vssn a.
buled Limited Tee m o6loS; ess Main a.
JOHN = RAoNBR
City Passenger and Ticket Aren't
Oh BOSLKX
District Passenger AgenS
9eneral Pessengs Agent
& enc oGees' Roanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
MONROE S JHOOL.

lat yGrammar-Miss Katie C. Wat.
kina, teacheI-Peter Hudson, Lelia
Richardson, Goidie Young, GerIrude
TAYLOR, Georgianna Brown, Lydia
Booker, Alexander Hill. Adolphus
TaVlor, Eva DsDdridge, Jor6 an Jones,
Rosa Brooks, Msdoline Woo dson, Ma
rian Lsury, 9racie Norton, Meredith
Mirror, Charles Coles, Walter John
son, james LaDghorne, George Wash.
ington, Richard Hsskins, Annie God
win, Mary Aill, Cornelius johnson,
Richard johnson, Bette Scott, Cora
Eaton, Peter Hall.
9Th Primary Miss Florence A. Aytes.
teacher Irene Wood SON, Marie Miles,
Elvira Ford. Irene Turner. Annie Ran.
dolph, Nelson Greene, Lottie Lew
renee, Marshall Harris, Hattie Griffla.
John Norrell, James Rives, Martha
Warner, WillieaDna Houston, Alma
Willisms, Estelle Jones, Roscoe Cass,
Mary Nelson, Mary Austin, Emmett
Parrish, Lula Greer, Mary Cruteh field i,
RosA Brown, Urban RAdy, Carrie
Bowman, Ethel Lewis.
9TH Primary-Alice Mosby, Lucy
Winston, OctSvia h Crimson, Martha
Pride. lAlberta Allen, Georges Gibbs,
Ada Racks, William Wood, Lillian
Foster, Annie Fisher, Thomas Smith,
Fannie White, Muriel Underwood,
Ada Racks, Arsthla Randolph, Fmms
Burford, Alice Hewin, Thomas Smith,
Joseph Green, John Lee. Percy nall,
Emma Roane, Frank Carter, Mary Hill,
William Redd, Isaac Minor.
6sh Primary Miss 8. B. Crump,
tsacher- Mamie Bsgpey, Lucy John.
BON, Robert Mosby, Sadie Clarke.
Ethel Jones, Fannie Brsxton, Aurelius
Watkins, OteIia Brown, Horace Wood.
sons samuel Branch, Julia Robinson,
Kthel Ransone, Mary Randolph, Ed.
die Young, Ernest West, Emmsst
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

6UBsoRIBE 10 TIE PLANET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
THOS. ". MITCHELL
MONUMENT ASSOCIA-
TON.

The committee beg to state that for
the past few weeks our report has been
crowded ont but with this issue We
again present our subscription list
which IL opened co al friends of Ell.
late Col lion MITCHELL" Subscrip tio n
can be left at the oif3ce OF the Treas
turer rhos NJ Crump. 504 N. End 1t
or with the committee. The sam,
will be published the follow ing week
In these columns.
1t Is also hoped that the subscrip
tions will be sent in as early "a posi-
BILE, thus avoiding all unnecessary de-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

Mrs. Ida d. Graves COT Crouch
Ne. this CITY, through her Attorney,
N: J. Lewis, wss granted sn absolute
diverse from her husband, Robert r.
Graves, by she Judge IL the Law and
Equity court on the SIth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
Do You Know ThemF

1 desire to know the whereabouts Of
my two brothers. One IL named Ar
thur William and the other, Teller
Butler. I saw one of them In rs aud
Toler August Is. 1881.
Any information will be thankfully
received By addressing,
RANDOLPH BurLRR,
14l6 Poplar st.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Graduates and Promoted
Pupils.

(ooNrrNuEn FROM 6rH PAaE.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

]. Straus. q
Walter i. Merchant. Philippine Is., s,
A friend Q
B. 81, PEYTox, President.
]. A. SIXTH. Secretary.
THos n CRUMr Ire ssurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-27
Grfannlide Bargains in
Sra,tett Sort,lterRfetoer,t,
EdiQe,t uns !Sfeior0&ea.

sSSn itets srDBerem Strome flieBen
bic 5uperlafiisiten unb entf4ieben
entaiidenbiten fertisen 9leiber iiber
ben sroben 8elb fparenben 8anal in
Sbr 9eim, ben Sbr srOBter 2aben
bereitet bat. Sie beutigen Na9ri9=
ten tOnnen nt9t umbin, bon 9robem
Snterefle fir Sic gu iein.
&leiDr6de E. Gin ausnahmspeiier Infauf
bon eans ipolenen, murineblauen unp caoetblauen
z6lciorOden, init rtnperteo" 6alten@ Giiden,
brciter 6lounce nit S6neioeritiben, nit 95er=
ealne qsfiittert unD NIT Sepeteen gciGumt .per=
fett i'm 9aicn unO in Der @errd)tuno, ,pubrer
g8ertb $500, fir $3.50.
6birtipai it=9 nsiee. Die neucfte MoSc,
nnp cine perdubiqe bier it Gin 2luitob gu gr6Bercr
9opulartdt 9creale, g5olfa=Sot Sbrtfpaf=slu3i=
ae, glouien=Gront Sbirtpaiits tpeiBe &rueen unb
Manibetteu, iblbtsr franSDNidcr 3iden, fptitsr
GleOrod, ialtcnriiden, nit breiter Slounce ipcrtb
$2.75, fir $1.9S.
nen 99al6=RleiorDde, Sore, bolt. facon, qeitepp=
te SGume, NIT bretem Suun, ifDn, fleibianr,
beauem, gut bergeri9tet uno mobern iDertb $50,
fur 81 CD.
Sausffeioer aus Gancb ectr,iftsr 9crcale,
marincblau, garnet nno i6fuarS unO ipeib eefrsif=
lem, NBenDeleBlen Uo1e, Jalffn=Tudenr DIS sur
Saile geiuttert, ipsrtb 75e., fir 49c.
sbirtpaifg: = llnier aTurtiment bon
Gbirtipaiits ibertrifit ale uniere friberen 9emi=
burqeu; Sic tOnnsn baber beiisu GroBortiafeit BIZ
qreifcn. Gs giebt bier cine fOlofule 9arietdt bon
sbirtnaifs aus Sancn qetreifter 9crcals nit
glouien=Grontcn unb 6altcnz&iideu, nit qspidt=
teten &raeen uno ipsi6sn Mani6etten; and ibli6t
peiRe g8aifs, NIT 6ancb farbioen Nuntttn at
s5rpnten, &iiden unD Nsrmeln, &rueen nit qtitid=
ten aanten; pcrtD 75c. bis $1.OO. 1lnisr 4rsis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-27
Bride unS Gbdne gad}rit> Wsfdsnkl

Gott @mor's eef6dftigite Sage
fommen nit benz 8eeinn bes 3oien=
Monats. Oie iiiBe grnbte Der SUI
niz8rdute ptrb BEL @eitem sr0Ber,
als ie iein.
@etreue SreunSs bslaeern bcrsits Dag qrobe
emporium fir niiblite uito pradtpone Geideufe
in uuierem Grbqei6oB. Sieienigen, ipcl6e in ibrer
@usipab unenti6loftn finb, ftnoen bier eeniiqenpe
stuoeutunes, fobao Sic bieies rci6baltge Separts=
nent betreten.
Gs ih biss elm boppelt 8ufricbeniteGenoes 6ot5=
sets= notwithstanding, neil Sic tbotid5li6 fat
bpppelt 70 piel fur Sbr @elb srbalten, als Sic
ertpQrteter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-27
nes ernfen 3ufammenitpBes bort in
nGhite 9}dhe oeriidt ihien.

nG6ite NGbe geriidt i6ien.
Inter ben Seuti9en, tpel9e aus
CHINA 5uriidfebren, pitb ii9 au9
8aifer 8ilbelm's ipe5ieu bortbin entz
fanbter @9ladtenmaler Sbeooor 9foz
9oG befinben, tpel6er nit 5ahlloien
Sfi55en belaben lit, bic er an Srt
uno Stelle uufgenpmmen bat uno ur@
ter ipel9en Der &aiier feline 9lustpabl
ireffen trtrb, I'm barna9 9emdlDe
anfertigen gu laffen. 6err &oaoG bat
Sipei grObere @emGlbe f9on 5umShetl
po[lenbet. Sas cine ftellt Die SSene
bar, ipie Die Sei9e bes Oberiten Yort
BON Wartenburg in Sien>Siin ausgez
liefert pirb.
Il eber Walberfee's u BE-
rufung Ben 9 ii Of tigt.
Wafbineton, n, .. g., 26. Mat.
- Sas StaatszOepartement III Seiz
tens Der beutI9en &egierung bena4z
rihtigt porben, baB biefelbe Die gez
genipGrti9e 3eit fir ppportun era3tet,
sselbmari9aG @raf @alberfee, ben
Oberbefe6lsbaber bes internationalen
Gpntingents in China, BON ieinem
poiten ab3uberufen. 9inii@tlia Des
0atums Der 4breife bes 5elbmarz
f9uas oOer Der 3abl Der in China
perbleibenben Sruppen lit nod ni9ts
9eitimmtes feitgeiebt poroen, bod
trdgt man ii6 bier nit Der 9pffnung,
bab bic beuti9e 3egierung unier 8eiz
fpiel befolgen uno tbre geiammte
Streitma6t Bis auf cine Sc Ianbtz
fdaftspa9e aus China 5uriid5ieben
tpirb.
Sas 8er.S Staatenzgonttngent tpirb
unter benz 8efebl zines Major5 perz
bleiben, unb bemIel6en lit itrengitens
berbpten tporben, bas COMMANDO
ii6er bas internationale Corps gu
iiberne6men, felbit penn es ibm an9ez
boten tpirb.
8e5iigli9 ar bieIer Ingelegenbeiz
ten fanb beute Na6mittag eine einz
itiinbtge Gpnferen5 5pii9en &rie9sz
SetretGr 3Dot unD benz iteQpertretenz
ben StadtszSefretGr Sill itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-27
Sic @usfclung tit Buffalo.

Buffalo, 26. Mat. = Die Orr
gentiner miifen BEL benz Ser. Staatenz
8etterma6er f6le4t angeI6rieben ite=
ben, benn berIel6e bat ibnen fir ben
geftrigen r4rgentinif4en Sag" 10
nabfaltes Wetter bef6eert, baB es els
gentli9 vueber3ieber Sag" bate lau=
ten follen. Die QusiteGung Der argen=
tiniI9en Gepublif in Der nprbpeft(iz
9en @de bes Qgritultur 9ebGubes,
bic 1000 QuabratfuB einnimnt uno
febr tiinitlerii9 arrangirt 1T, mar ndz
tiirli9 bas N}effa oller QusiteGunssz
beiu6er.
Inter ben bier eingetroffenen proz
minenten Peri0nli9teiten befinbet iic9
audi 9ouberneur Sunt bon sbabo.
9as 9eiu9 um N6ieBung Der polis
5eizGommifGre Cooper unb Supp
pirb am Montag Der 2lppe1 4btbetz
lung bes Suprem z.9eri9ts in &o9e=
iter unterbreitet tperben. Gon elmer
ue6ertragung Der 2lngelegenbett on Ell
men Referenten bat man Ibitanb ge=
nommen, unb auf bieie Weiie ptrb bas
9eri9t ii6er Die Srage Der Sonntags=
Dffnung gu entf9eiben 6d6en.