davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
Nnrfffen fid seaenieitig ab.

Wapnesboro,M if., 81. sunni.
IS. 8. Sapis, elm rei4er 8rennerei=
beiiber, unb u. M. 2earb baben cine
alte Tamilienfehbe bier Bel ibrem 3u=
fammentreffen auf Der Strabe nit
&epolpern aussefo4ten. 8eibe feuer=
ten mebrere S4ife ab unb purben
BON 8useln bur4bobrt; tobt blieben tie
auf benz qlase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
Wanamafer's neue Cfferte.

ST tpieberholt fein Nngebpt BON ST.
100000 auf bic perf9enttsn Ybiz
labelpbier @traBenbabn : gripilez
glen, unb bietet ben @rubf6ern
t~ueitere 100000 fir ibrsn @ntbeil
an.
pbilabeGp9tu, 81. SUM-. =
St a9eneralpoftmeifter Sobn Wana=
mater bat, na9bem feline in Der lebten
Wp6e gema9te Sfferte BON $780,
900 fir bic Strabenbabn : pripile=
glen. spel9e feitbem BON benz bieiigen
@tabtratb sepifen &apitaliiten unb
Polititern gratis perlieben tporben
finb, BON Mapor Nfhbribge ignorirt
purbe, iebt benz GpnsrebmitglieO &os
bert 8. S0rberer, einem Der betreffen>
ben &apitaliiten, einen 8rief gef9riez
ben, in pel9em CT linn cine babe Wlilz
linn Dollars EXTRA fir fein Yripilest=
I'm anbietet, auber Der suerit Der Stabt
pfferirten Summe. ST.. SDroerer ion
Dor etli9en Sagen in etnem Snteroiefp
ertldrt buben, bab 8anamuter's Of
ferte nt4t ernft semeint lei uno buB
,eine S6nur baran bdnge."
Sn feinem beutigen S9reiben tpeiit
Banumater bieie 4noeutung enti9ie=
ben 5uriid unb erfldrt iid bereit, nidt
MIR Der @tabt philadelphia Die suerit
Offerirte Summe BON $2,500,0O0 fir
bic pripilesien gu geben, funbern audi
Srn. SOrberer uno fetnen gollegen
100000 fir ibren 4ntbetl- an Dem
9rabi4 gu aahlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
WDrh un0 Sclbfmnrb.

Srantton, Snb., 81. Stunt. -
Gilbert Sopne bra9te beute Der Srau
8m. Stranger in beren Wo6nung cine
tObtli9e Wunbe Bel unb beging bann
@elbitmorb. Sein Motip fir bic
Shot 1T niht befdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
Sparen Sic Str &sfo!

Cine @hahtel bon Sutt's piIen er=
{part Sbnen piele Dollars fir Dottor=
Refnungen. Diefe piGlen turiren uns
ter alien ~lmftdnben fGmmtli9e bur9
ben Magen, bic 2eber ober bic Gingez
tpeibe peranlabten Rranf heiten.
Gsif yits kfint e.uaetf gsbanptung
DEM gesen Roph9meraen, Dbspeps
lie. Mularia, @erftopfuns unb Ga1en,
Ieiben gebrau9en Mi0ionen 2eute
EWtt'S 2eter.YtWen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

-girta 1000 Mrbeiter in ben Werts
ftGtten Der ngbilabelpbia> unb &ea=
bine : Babn" gu Reabins, Pa., ftan=
ben seftern aus, I'm ben Reuntunben<
tag unb etlt4e anbere 2uaeftdnbnifie
al eratpiuasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

*** Ser rNngemeine Qrbeiterz
observation-disclosures 9erein BON
Sfz8altimore" ma9t am Sonntug,
ben %. Stunt, feline Sabresz grturiion
mad ben biltorii9en S9la9tfelben
BEL 9ettpsburg. Sidets fir grpaaz
fene 81; &inber unter IL Sabren
SO Gents. Ser 3ug perldbt bic Sill
lenzS Station UNI SIS Morgens, on
Der unionz, gennfplpania : 4Oenuez,
6ultonz unb Walbrpof : Station an
hnItpnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

fen, baB ale bic Derf4iebenen braiiz
lianif9en 4nlei6en in cine einsiqe
pierpro5entige, pie Die bon 1889, unlz
oefpdnDelt neroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
Sarfcr idulDia befunben.

Nenzg prt, 81. sunni. - Sbos.
g. Barter, pel6er in SerieD : Gitp
unter Der 4ntlase zines Morbperiu4s
auf ben Yaitor Sobn Seller pro5eiiirt
purbe, lit f9ulbig befunben poroen.
9us l1rtbetl tpurbe Biz nd9iten 9onz
neritag perf9oben, unb Barter Bis ba=
bin 5uriid in bas 9efdngniB gefiibrt.
!6r. 8an Wintle, Mnpalt bes Mnge=
flugten, finbtgte cine @ppenattpn an,
unb Hi9ter Blair ertlGrte, er tperbe Die
8iirgi9aft auf $4,000 feititeqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

XIX 9as Susesseiprd4 i'm Wsftz
enb bilbet CUR 3ett bic srObe @rtur=
iion bes nSrobiinns" na9 penzW}ar,
tpel9e am Sonntug, ben %. Stunt,
it%attfinbet. Nur 9erjenige, Der ie 5uz
bor bieie berrli9e 5abrt mitgema4t,
bat einen 8egriff, pel4er 9enub thm
BEL bieIer Grfuriion in IusIi4t itebt;
benin es tit cine altbefdnnte SbatIa9e,
baB es in ben sansen Otftauten faum
cine an Naturi90nbeiten 10 reid gez
fegnete Gegenb giebt, pie bic nett
li9en Marpldnoer 8erge. Die 5abrt
lit f9on fir ieoen aaein Gei1enben
bD9lt furapeiltg, unb tpenn erft Elm
GROCER beutf9er 9eian9perein, pie
Der rSrobiinn," bur9 frobe Mdnnerz
9Dre our 1nterbaltung Der grturit o=
niftsn beitrdst, peripri4t bieielbe
bpppelt interefant 5u perben. Npta
bsne, barf ni4t bergehen perben, bab
es auf benz 3use audi @rfrif4unsen
giebt, pel6e BEL sepDbnli9en ggturz
fionen ni6t gu BADEN 1inb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
Dr. l)m. 3f&sr, s a:Ttsssr p ss.s;

, W. ES'"s oVsfuqttgt Vlufl5.
) ep.,taIia fur WdHners unS 6ransns
} sronfb,ittu. 6.iit in ~tiirisitst 3ttt 62s :
) nbilis. ausI6lag, SalSs uus Runoirauf,
} btit,u, ausflaEe iebtr G-t, Strittur. Dos
} i~utipntn, u.rs5fs 6apa5s. SmbOtsna.
} Eifr,ns unb glai.ntranfb.iten. Dfiit In
I Or. Eeder's anatomii6sn Mui.um. Rr.
I 7o8, Ctsgaltimpr.trabt. 6prs6funetR
DON 10 ubr Moretns bis 10 l1br abs,
) mittps&s uno Sr,itaos Don 10 bis
III. Rittues uns bon 8 bis 10 uar Gbos
, g. o. Or. 8tdtr's 9ate beiIt una
} fsblbar ise,n Husflut. gsnialtstisn frsi.
Z (Tai25. lS.9&S}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
@ngebIi9e 4nar4ifs NJ
G,pmpIDte.

8roo, 81. Suli. - 8strG9tli9ss
Wufieben fat bic geitern Nbanb ipdt
bier erfolgte 8erbaftung 5tpe!er G5ez
den, Namens Srforic unb 3uros, err
re9t. Die poli3et bebauptet, bub bic
8eiben cine 8eri6pDrung gegen bas
2eben bas &aiiers 5rana SOiepb am
qesettelt bGtten unb Elm Ittentat auf
BEN Monar9en planter. Die 3eiz
'tungen meKen Der Observation-Disclosures
plotgei9i9te tpenis 9luuben Bel unb
besei9nen bieielbe 5iemli9 eintimmig
als einen plumpen 8eriu4 Der Poliz
5ei, Ii9 tpi9tig gu MAIDEN.
Rom 81. Sum-. = Na3 Der Srtz
buna" ion fi9 bic italienii4e &egiez
runq i'm 8eIis BON Snformationen
befinben, tpona9 neuerbings 5fpei
Qnar6iiten BON Nepzgort na4 Sta
lien obgereiit ieien, UNI hsr conitltu1
ttoneQen 4utoritdt einen reterl
S4lag 5u beriesen. Die polI5el pal
@orfebrunsen %getroffen.
Surae &abelbepe19en
Ser amerifanii4e goti4after
gboate in 2onbon 1T in ietner Heit=
bens in Carlton 6ouie Serrdce" IN
folas elmer ftarfen grtdltung an's
gett oefefelt. gr befinbet it4 auf
rom menp Der g%ei1erung.
= Die iuriitii9e 5atultdt bon Dr.
fDrb. england, bat Or. 6. I.8riggs
unb Or. 5runcis 9rotpn bonn Union
Sbeologii9en Seminar in Hepzgort
bas Oiplpm als Spttor Der Ge9te
bonoris caufa berlieben.
: Wdbrenb bes bemnd9ftigen 8ez
fu9es bes englii9en Sbronfolgers in
&upftaot ION berfelbe als 8an5lsr Der
uniberiitGt bes &ap Der guten Soffz
nung inita1irt perben.
- 9as 9uus &otbi9ilb in 2onz
bon purbe bon peri6tebenen Mitsliez
bern Der bortisen gffetten : 8Orie
brisflia aafasfQrbert balm Az mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24
@aagen.

4aIttmprer 1ampf. Geppih '&etnts
eungs Gpmpagnie,
per. III, Rpret@ rernesStra&e
S,ssib, aufqtnomr.n, eersinist une tDtser ses
rnra ppn Sepbibtn. @sqsn 0tOtten geFttrt. Wos
Sci in pripot.n abt5.iluus.n DsrDabrt. Itlspboa
22S, 6ome=1leptoH 4O93. CD~otS.5gttl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

*** Ser r9ermantazG trfel" perz
anftaltet am @onntas Elm Sobannes<
seft in @inor's Parf IN Der 9arz
forb Hoab. Die Wagsons Der
StraBenbabn paiiiren ben gingang
gum parf, mo- bas Set um 2 ubr
Na9mittass besinnt. Ser gintrittsz
preis lit mGBtg, unb grfrif4unsen
tperber gratis berabrei9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

**s Der @erein vWien" Deranf talz
tet am Montag, ben "a. Stunt, in
9~einegger's parf 5u 2aurabiae, Ball
timpre : Gountp, fein critics Grim
bungsfeit, bas Inn 4 ubr Na9mitz
tags bssinnt. 5r. 8. 5altl bdlt bic
Seitrebe. 8iirgermeiiter Serb. 9etneg=
Ger forgt fir Speiien unb @etrdnfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

*** Die biesidbrige grobe Waherz
GrfurIion bes u2abor : 2pceums" fin
bet am 80. sunni ftatt. 9as rese Goz
mite fat bas ibpnif9 selegene unb re-
nppirte Summit : 9robe am Stone
Greet belegt unb tpirb ONES aufseboten
tperben, ben Sag 10 amiiiant pie mDgz
li6 gu MAIDEN. Sin GROCER @ortbeil
fir bic 8equemlt4feit Der S6eilnebmer
liegt barin, bab bas Gomite einen fez
paraten 9ampfer fir ben Sag enguz
girt bat, unb 5par ben neuen Oampfer
ySouriIt." Oerfel6e 1T bequem einsez
ri6tet unb ftebt ben Sbeilnebmern
ponftdnbig our 8erfiigung. Sir I'M
tsrbaltuneen pirb beitens 9elorgt ietn,
benin bafiir tit bas 8ergniisunss : 60
mite bes ,2abpr : 2poeums" befannt.
Die Mbfabrt bes Sampfers befast bic
@nnonce. Man bofft, bab ft4 bic
Mitglieber 5ablretd betbeilisen, ba Der
ertpartete ueberf4uB fir bic reue
surni4ule Dsrpenbet pirb. Mio @ut
Sell!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

Gin neues Dbmt DIES
Rir9ensebdube. = @9on felt
Sabren bat man in fatbolif9en bDbs
mifden &reifen einsefeben, bab bic
iebige Gage Der bObmii9en ct. Wen=
seslaus : Stride an 8altimoreitrabe,
nabe Central : Mpenue, unpaKenb lit,
ba bic meiiten Der hiefisen 80bmen in
Mprbpit : Baltimore tpobnen. airs=
Ii9 1T Der erfte S9ritt getban tpor=
ben, INN Der 9emeinbe Elm pafenbes
&ir9engebdube gu liefern, inbem bic
,6S. s. 9. Gibaf, Srant S. @bima=
ret unb Sobn gaipar cine 8auiteae
on Der Mfblanb unb Goningtonz4 pez
rue, $50 Bel 1875 SUB mefenb. fir
$4,000 erftanben, auf pel4er Die neue
Stride erri9tet perben fon. ST.
Gafpar, Der $500 als critics Sepoiit
uuf ben Mnfauf beponirte, bat Der
@emeinbe biefe $500 sef9enft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-24

gerfpnaI= Mottsen.- 9r.
gafpar Mlt, Der befannte 9roesr BON
Tr. 9O1, Sib<pucaitrabe, begtebt iih
beute mad Buffalo. nm feinen Bruber
au befu9en, fotpie bic Wunoer Der
Iusitelung gu beiiatigen.
- sSm 8unbesbitrifts : @eriht
tpurbe Sr. Sobn 6. Rumpf seitern
our praris als He9tsanpalt ausez
lafen.
prDf. Sobn 6. 5emmeter Be-
finbet ii9 Bel Or. Carl &c. Brandt
gu Sot Springs, 3d., gum 8efu4e.
Sod niat erpif3t. =
Coroner 81. 2ilep bat mod nt9t Be-
ftimmt, pann Der Snqueit iiber ben
Sob bes Capt. Sohn Us. Gardner
itattfinben fon, Der betanntlt9 am
lestsn Oienftug in ieiner Mobnurg,
Nr. 1908, 6ubfonitruBe, on Wer=
lebunsen ftarb, bic ibm bon benz gtez
ger Wm. pprter beigebraat tpuroen.
porter felbt befinbet fi9 nod auf
freien SiiBen unb man f9eint tetne
Ibnung gu baben, mo ct ii9 uufbdlt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09
DUMONT'S BALLOON EXPLODES
The AirOnant ROnnds the Eiffel Tower But Narrowly
Escapes Being Dashed From Great Hight
to Almost Certain Death.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, August S-M Santos Dumon, the
aeronaut, attempted this morning to cir
Gle EHfel tower. He succeeded in round
ing the tower with difficulty The bal
loon was then unable to make headway
against strong winds and fell near
house in the vicinity remaining suspended
for some time. NJ. Santos Dumont was not
injured.
M. Santos Dumont started from the
Pare de st. Cloud at 6:10 a. M amid
hearty cheers. His initial movements
were promising, as the balloon turned
around Eiffel tower, nine minutes and "a
seconds after starting and reheaded for
st. Cloud. Just over the Avenue Henri
Marion, however, strong gust of wind
struck the aerostat which veered vio-
lently to one side, almost simultaneously
bounding backwards a distance of fifty
yards. The hydrogen gas was forced from
the front to the back part of the bal
loon creating a sudden expansion which
caused the machine to dip. Her screw
touched the steel cords and broke them.
NJ. Santos Dumont Immediately stopped
the motor and the balloon began to de-
Scend. Unfortunately the cover of the
aerostat struck the corner of six story
building. report like the shot OF
cannon followed. The balloon collapsed
and fell rapidly. Luckily the frame
caught cn the coping of the building and
the balloon remained suspended, other
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09

wise Santos Dumont would have been
killed. AS it was the aeronaut hung in
most dangerous position in mldair for an
hour, until by a great effort he succeeded
in catching the iron bar of a window to
which he clung until rescued with some
difficulty by the use of ropes. The bal
loonist escaped without a scratch. how
ever.
The explosion of the balloon attracted
enormous crowds and the reception of
Nj. Santos Dumont upon reaching the
street was most enthusiastic, many ladies
clnging TO his neck and kissing him re-
pest~''-
AS M. Santos Bumont superintended
the removal of the machine he said he
was quite ready to e-commence opera
tions.
NJ Deutsch, who offered the prize Of
10000 francs for the rounding OF Eiffel
tower, and the return to the starting
point, within given period of time, was
SO affected by the danger that Santos
Dumont had passed through that he told
him that he would rather present him
with the prize at once than to see him
kill himself with his experiments but the
balloonst replied that he had rounded
Eifel tower in such short period OF
time that he considered the result too
satisfactory TO permit the relinquishment
OF his attempts in the future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09
AN ACCIDENT TO SORBER
He is Hurt in Making q Long Slide
to Home.
THE HORNETS GET sWAMPeD AT TARBORO
They Score in the Second Inning Only, Making
But Seven Hits 10 The Babes Eleven.
The Durham Team Defeats
knston.
Especial to News and Observer


Wilmington, N. c., Aug s.-Broiled
Lobsters were on Kelly's bill of fare at
Birds partook of the feast to the tune of
3 to g.
Both pitchers were in splendid form and
pitched magnificent ball, but the error
column proved disastrous to the locals
Raleigh scored in the first inning on
single by Venable, a sacrifice by Atz and
a double hit by Sorber. Person pulled
himself out of deep hole in the fifth,
allowing the locals only two runs when
it looked like or 6. Frost singled,
Cranston sacrificed and got to third on
Persons overthrow to first while Frost
scored. Stewart bunted safely, Cranston
scoring, and Clayton and Devlin filled
the bases on safe bunts, none down.
Warren famed, McGinnis forced Stewart
at plate and was himself retired at first.
An error in favor of Stocksdale and
singles by LeGrande, Person and Venable
gave the visitors a tied score in the
seventh. The game was won in the
eighth on Sorbers safe on error by
Warren, Kelly's sacrifice, Hennager's hit
TO second and Cranston error on throw
in.
Sorber in scoring made a long slide
home and painfully hurt his shoulder,
breast and head. He had to be taken to
the bench by the players and three ply
sicians quickly attended him. He re-
turned pluckily in the ninth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09
CREsCEUs DIsAPP0INTs THEM.
The Time Slow. Kitcham Says Neither Track
Nor Weather Was Favorable.
(By the Associated Press

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Aug S.-About
900 people were disappointed in the ex-
hibition by Cresceus at the Hudson River
Driving Park this afternoon Paced by
a running horse and driven by his owner,
George H. Ketcham, the champion. went
his mile in 2:06H. He started shortly
after four o'clock, after Mr.. Ketcham had
driven him three warming up heats in
2t4S, 1882 and 2:17. On the trial, the
running horse picked him up near the
quarter, which Cresceus made in 31H
seconds He went to the half in 1903; to
the three quarters in 1:35A and to the
wire in 2:06A. There was faint applause
when the time was posted.
Mr.. Ketcham said to the Associated
Press correspondent:
My horse did the best he could under
the conditions and, although the time
seems slow, he was more distressed than
this season.
Neither the track nor the weather
was favorable to the record breaking
speed. The former was soft and | was
obliged to take the second horses posi-
tion all the way, the pole being too badly
cut up TO follow. The air was depressing
ly muggy and lacking in qualities of
fast trotting.
The time is in no sense a reflection on
my horses condition and | think he will
be at his best when he meets The Abbot
at Brighton Beach next Thursday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09
NJ 'ARTRUR'S REPORT
Stamping Out Guerilla War
fare a Hard Task.
For Some Time the Molding Force in the Philip
pines Must be Well Organized Army
and Navy,
(By the Associated Press.o

Washington, August S.-The annual re-
port of Major General Macarthur, dated
July 4th, 1901, the day that he relinquished
command of the division of the Philip
pines, has been received at the War De-
partment The period covered by the
report is from October 1st 1900. He re-
views the policy of the Filipinos, who
were hostile to the Americans, saying
that, their action since the practical col
lapse Cf the insurrection has been a per-
picking problem. With the disbandment
of the insurgent field armies the Filipinos
organized desperate resistance by banding
the people together in support of the
guerillas. This was carried out by means
of secret committees who collected con-
tributions, inflicted punishments, and car
ricd on a considerable opposition to the
Americans
General Macarthur reviews the manner
in which operations were carried on
against these guerilas, and says he hopes
the policy will in time conciliate the
natives and make them friendly to the
United States. The education of the
people in times past made them suspicious
of any governmental beneficience. and
they evidently looked upon the lenient at
titude of the United States as indicating
weakness. General Macarthur says that
the proclamation issued on December goth
firmly declaring tho intention of the Uni
ted States to hold the islands and to have
the laws obeyed, had a good effect, and
the secret resistance was much abated.
General Macarthur says that as a re-
suit of the cooperation between the
army and the people who have accepted
the invitation to combine for mutual pro-
lection armed insurrection is almost sup
pressed
General Macarthur gives the following
statistics from May 5th 1900. to June
30th, 1901, during which time there were
1925 contacts between American troops
and insurgents), which show the casual
ties on both sides:
Americans killed, 245; wounded, 400;
captured, lis; missing. 20.
Insurgents killed, 2,854; wounded, L.
1873; captured, 6,572 surrendered, 23O95.
General Macarthur says that at pres
ent the moldng force in the Philippine
Islands must be a we'll organized army
and navy anything he says, "in the
immediate future calculated to impede
the activity or reduce the efficiency OF
these instruments will not only be a
menace TO the present, but in jeopardy
the entire future American possibilities in
the archipelago
Genera! Macarthur says the capture of
Aguinaldo may be regarded as the most
momentous single event of the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09
TO AWAIT EVENTS THERE
Necessity Arising She Steams at Once
For the Isthmus.
THE SITUATION SAD TO BE SERIOUS
The Navy Department Receives a Communca-
ton on the Subj ect From J. Edward Sim
mons. President of the Panama
Railroad Company.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. August S.-Just before
order was sent to Captain George c..
Reiter. of the battleship Wisconsin, now
at Anacartes, near the Puget Sound
Naval Station, to proceed to San Fran
cisco, from which point the battleship
will be dispatched to Panama, in case
the State Department requests the pres
ence of a warship on the Pacific side
of the Isthmus.
This action was taken after
Acting Secretary Hackett had receiV-
ed from the State Department a
communication from j. Edward Sim
mons, of New York, President of the
Panama Railroad Company, setting
forth the seriousness of the situation
on the isthmus, and suggesting that
Warships be sent to the Atlantic and
Pacific side. Mr.. Adee, the Acting Sec
retary of State replied to Mr.. Simmons
that the gunboat Machias had been or
dered to Colon on the Atlantic side, but
it was the view of the officials, during
the early part of the day both at the
State and Navy Department that there
was no present necessity for sending
down a ship on the Pacific side For
this reason Mr.. Adee made no request
on the Navy Department for another
ship, but as a matter of information he
transmitted the letter of Mr.. Simmons
to the acting head of the Navy De-
partment.
While this was not q request for a
ship, yet Mr.. Hackett felt that it was
quite desirable to have one in readiness
to CO. should the request be made. He
therefore directed that the order be
sent to the Wisconsin to come down to
San Francisco and there await further
orders.
This selection of a battleship for this
prospective duty apparently gives a
gravity to the situation, which in reality
1T does not possess. Unfortunately
most of the smaller ships are in Asiatic
waters, and the Department was obliged
to choose between unServiceable old
wooden ships, and the fine new battle
ships on the Pacific station. In view of
Mr.. Simmons letter, which was con-
strued to be a request for the protection
of American interests, it was deemed
best to have the battleship at San
Francisco, where she can proceed with
out delay TO the isthmus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-09
Leads all Carolim@D News and Crr

of Hale, who moved that the reconsid-
GRAFTON of the judiciary article which
pertains to the section adopted electing
solicitors by the people be made a spe-
cial order. This motion was lost by a
vote of 49 to 40. DeGraffenreid then
offered another motion to reconsider.
Again tie vote resulted so to so and
the motion was LIST.
Section 1, of the Committees report
on Municipal Corporations was taken
up as follows:
All municipal corporations shall sue
and be subject to suit in the courts
Delegate Hood, of Etawah, offered a
substitute which was lost.