davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16

22 tDertbbDuen OrunD3lns unternorz
fenen Mp6nbduiern an Wul6root=
Q(penue, 5tDif4en iie6enter unb ada
ter Strabe, in Der Stabt 8alti=
more (Nnner) belegen.
mr. 300 1902, 1906, 2308, 2210, 2814 2316f 2818s
1920 2822 uno 1926 inn an Der goroieite BON 'g8ols
brpot=9(pinue, 3!piideu Slnsluif=2lpenue unD Siez
bentsr straB b:lsgsn uno baben an 6elaqter Gntnue
cine 5rpnte oor . Sub uno cine Sieie bon 80 SUB
Big III elmer 20 SUB breiten @lsp al Der RI6ietts
oerftlbtn unO inn tinem idbriiten Grunnlins BON
j Sr S 2909' 2192, 1904, 2906 1908, 2a10 urb 2914
Trb OIL Der Nor0ieite BON 99abroofs2Dtnue, spis
i6en Siebcnter ur0 2l3ter StraBe, bsle0an unn 6Is
b.u dn Q3abroofS2penue cine fsronte oOn q sSuH
3ol, uno cine Siefe BON 80 SUB biz ,u timer I'd
SUB breiten 2tlep Der &iifieite nerielben, uno
iiEO ein:m idbrllten 8runD5in5 DOn le sos cltter%
!pprfen.
Nr. 28o1, 1903 unD 1906 fnb an Der siioititr BON
@1lbroot=2lO'nue, 3ipti6cn Sljngluifz2Ipenne uno
SiebtHttr Strobe, belr9'n unO bab.n eine tSroHte
bon 3 iSuB 9Salbroof52lDenue uHo cine IieTe pon
$50 CUB bis 81 elmer y Sub breiten AleD an oer
Giditte oerI,lben, uno llao tlnem GDr.i3sR Gr ru0s
sins BON je so unterDOrisn.
CTR. 2S07 1T an Der SiiOpeisGte BON g9al6rppfs
Qpsnue unO Siebsnter StraBe bele1tn uno hdt elne
fSroHte an 9Sllbroof@ND'Hue BON 33 SUB 8oH uno
cine Sjsfe pon $50 SUB biz 3u eirer 20 SUB breiteT
MQlu an Der Riitieita perisben uIiO gren3t on bee
iagts 2ilsp 53 SUB III 3oQ. SQs obtae @aus lit
ersm ia3rliten g-uno3ns pom $50 nnterD9rten.
SlGe dmn1tltd1tA cottages MD Dtel'iodt9, du5l
3sgelftsincn qeblut, nit jD,ltoflgtn oIattrgSbdus
psn unD 6abtH groBe GaraHoas I'M Oltelben Siez
ielbsn rurOen in 1893 E!to 1899 g:bint, nurOsH
tirjli6 reuupirt anQefridea uno rcpIrirt un0 iino
qeqsnndrtia in itbr guttm t3utaaoe Seleiber iino
idnlmlicb 0srmietbst uno raugi-sn i'm Mistbspertbs
BON $40 bis $50 pro 1Ronat.
Sa Ditielbsn I'M 8otitaotz Eiirltt Der Std6t beles
ael inO init qrpBsn Haien9ldseu AT Der 6route uuo
oerdumiQen Ssitlub0fsn, bil0tn Die s10nier nuoes
ntbme Q9obnuagca apdbreno oes Sommers una
gBiaters.
qlit eiucr gtniabl pnn 9auoertatn t0nnen slrrans
qsalent5 getrnfien lpsroen fir Elrle5eE aui oiele
0dui:r gum 8etraQe pon Dcnigitens orei 8iertI Des
&aufprtIies.
9eir iptrotn Die obene.nanntsn grun0itide am 49,
5uni 1901, 9lahmttaQs 3 ltbr, Der Gde ben
9eaIbropf= uu0 SltnplMffz zglosnuc, beginnenn uHa
fortfabrenO bis ldH,mtlibe y @duier pertauft iinor
an Ort uHo Stelle aui 5ifeatli3er aattipn aunI
9erfauf bringen.
9erfaufz =9GoiReunQen: Gin Srittel 9aar, otu
&sit nab Orei o0er Rbs 9lOnatsn, oDsr aaes 9lars
nc8 9elisbtn pts adufers; 9iet6etrags inO pons
Saas Dts @trflus an 3inisn unteriuorisn nnS
miii.n 5r 3uiritoenbeit Der @erDalter fer aeitelt
ein. Als lluf0iten lueroIn bis iHm 9erfaufstaQe
bsribtiat. Gin Gepoft pon $50 miro am 8,riaufsS
ta9e bon Dem Rdufer zines iecen 0auies perlaRgtsa
Tiel6tr 6. Sliugiuif,
Granf Slinglaff.
gertpalteA
8. n. RirtlanD,
Q60 @istionatpns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
Waidlinilfen acluinncn.

G6icago, Is. Sum-. = SSS1 benz
MaI9iniiten Strife lit etne liber4
ra19enbe 8enbung eingetreten, t1lA
bem feds 5trmen, tpelAe etpa 135
Maf9iniiten bei6dftigen, nit BEN
Nusitdnbigen ii6 einigten, tnbent ite
benIelben ben Neunitunbentag nebit
llnionz206nen betpiligten. Die 4usz
ftdnbigen iinb in Solge befen 5uu
Nrbeit 3uriidgefe6rt. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
Scs rebublifauiIdle NatiunalzGnmi

GGeDelanb, ), g., Is. Snnt. :
8unbes1enator gamma 5eigt an, baB
eSyo6n 8lobgett BON Grano 9aptos,
M}iA., als W}itglieb bes nationalem
republifanif6en Gomite'5 ernunnt
lporben iei. ST. gloogett 1T ber
Na9folger pes fiir3li@ perItorbenen
6rn Wm G(liott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
Gin Sd)laft6aus fiir @aibinatnn.


Wuf6ington Is, Suni.-9ia
bieIigen Meb9er baben cine 8epez
qung ms 2eben gerufen, bic barauf
bin3ielt, in Der gd6e bon bier Elm
@6la6t6aus 81 erri3ten, in lpel9en1
lie i6r eigenes 8ieb f4laAten f0nnen.
Iinb nit Der Dirt unb 8eife ber
1bung BON 5leiI4 aus bem We=
It 3ufrieben, unb bas tit es,
-ttfG6li9 ben &nitob gu Der
8, ytgung gegeben bat. Der lotdle
9erbanb Der 8unbes6auptftabt 5G9lt
300 Mlitglfeber.
- Sn MabOnp GitD tpurbe bed
golt3ift SSo6n SafIel bon Gtnbre8errt
er16oiIen. Die WlDrber entfamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
-
Insenebme Gabrt eurcb ZEN &anal.
Giniad)e syahrt 81. Wa6I;eiten SOC
- sl=c peaianfn0 am 19. s0uni.

0ie wAY-DOvN-THE-BAY unb Gbuptanfs
Rosr=Grfrrfon, $50 ltsiltn; Sat;naii.r; Den Qau=
gen Sag; Qsbenser6a[tsr fiir fieine Gnoer; @un=
Derte pon Rrdntlisn apurp:u ourd biee 2lus flitee
ssiuno gema6t; Der srd6tige Sampler DSaiiafrast4
unD Samiag rrn llbr 9ornlitrags; audtuuit um
10 llbr 4btnDs. giQste so Gents.
ESuni15, ,JMte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
xT- ASpestene Conn tags 93otsertc.
GrfurIonen nadb DIiltiiuW

unr ;uricf NIT Der "Gricsfpnseinfe"
beoinnen am pnnt Q, Den 16 SUM- 10 llbr
8ormittaog, unp erner ieoen folaenDen Sourtqo,
bis au ipsittrs Ga6ri3t. Ttdfunft in Baltimore
um - llbr 4bsaOs. @or1iigli3e Mablssiten ouf
Dem Sampler soc. Ser pradtige vSDle=gpbilezs
garf, in 9etterton auf elmer Is Rub boben 9(n=
b0be btlsesn NIT elugF6t iib:r Die G6siaptaft=eui.
Better 9itnic=Qlab in Der NGbe 9altimores. gaoen,
9ootiabren, 5i6en une &rsbsfaneen. 8unofabrt
25c. (Juni11, ,S&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
EeSern berlanat.

5snSe aeffarte. 8. g. Siuaes, Mr. 5O2, gHeits
Japssis.strabs. ,, q. &aEp.iHaseaslit @alrsN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
.Mluh4MMrlha
eSomaro> uuo oSexin9ton<Str
5erien= Oerkauf oon Ellr5maaren.
Midt 10 picl 81 besablen, spic setuDbnlid'.

rrben
adm pusaen1 babn, bic urhdmmn muHen
Ser cine
bn huieub Der .psrbfn babel Ge 1parn
phn T16s um emeH
tbaddf6 nubhrnsmb Ddrn hin sr' DOTS
Der sdufr 8GguIesu fDnne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16

Srcifader iueiber 6cft5tptrn, oue armmern.
2eouldr 4c., bic Spule &c
gaus IeiDenes @ummis Strumplbano, NIT Vans
en 3iijdenfante. &eguldr 4oc, Die YarD Z9c.
Gdbte Smitb's Ndbnapsln; bier IN alen @rpz
ben. Reauldr &c. oas Yapier. Be.
g. bis 9=soGee Stabll6seren; fperpen belon=
pers aute Sienfte leiiteil. Geguldr 25e. 1Sc
@ohfders 6oriettdbe NIT 5 @afen, IN allen
eduosn. Geguldr 10c. Sc.
2pfsnsSrenneiien, NIT ftarfer, fla6er SSrings
feber uno Gi6eneriifen. 3eguldr Sc 4c.
ebipurse unb ipsibe Strumpfbdnber fur Grauen
unp Wdo6en. gfeeuldr 10e. Sc.
2eitte Sbtpeibi6ilDer, @rDBen 2, 3 uHf A.
Raeuldr 10e. Das 9aor. &c.
9smbropfe Seiben appretirter 3fpirn, 2OO
@aros=SpuIen. lie. @eauldr e.
9afete bon 100 esraoen ooer gstpellten saars
napeln; alle @roben. Sc. &eeuldr &C..
94eibe Sbirtpaiit=u uGrtenDers,H bic Den l1n9en
7aiacn=Gfiett babsn. 21c. Rseuldr 25e::,
Gurefa= 6afen uno =Seisn; i6pars uno pelB;
ale Gr6ben. &c. BITE &drte. &sgnlar &c
eoltn,loie etcdinet Gniei6iiser, 16c. oas
Qaar geeuldr 1ac.
6. g. & COS fdpar3e etednaoeln; aiortirts
G,r6ben, 4c. sic 1lnse &ssuldr Sc.
4..4, 5..4 uno A ibDar3e runpe Sbubban=
Der, Sc bag Euseno. 8eguldr lOt.
gpeise runoe Goriet<9dnber, 5ipei Oarps lang;
&c. oag SusenD. 9teguldr l0c.
ggsibe sanitdts=Giirtsl, ole @rDBen, 1oc.
gsmsleoer siderbeits 9afden ODE. Sutpelen=
Sajden, 21c Regular 25c.
Bette perntelts Siberbeitsnabeln, Elm Susenb
- afprtirte @r5ben auf elmer Garte &c.
bro Garte. Geguldr &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16

Dtit Guu,uti uoer Sud- itberaoeene gaoetdppsn,
farrirt, geftrcift nno Yolta Sofs' @Ic. ~e=
quldr 25.
lRit @ummi pber Su1 ibersogenc gaoetapSen,
nit ,jbirrcoH ppsr breiter &rentpe, 4oc.
&equldr 50c.
Gpe,ieller Grpdbnuno pertb - einige NIT 2nD
6er,oqeue 9absfappen fir DC.
sdipar,e oper fpeib. eaosi6ube, ale @roBen,
21c bro 9aar. gleeuldr 25c.
9reureijenz 6eiser nit 8etea unb melln9snen
sd)raubenzGaps, 12c. @eeuldr 15c.
Hotbe 8ubitabeu aus tpeiBem Sdpe eeFldt'
Srei Subcnb gu6faben Sc. &equar 4e.
81 big 5z3DGiee Glace=@urlers. i6para. uno
lpbfarbie; Sc. pro Subsno. &egular 5c
Bis Sc.
yMopflontr =Hstempel stednabsln, alle @roBsn,
4c. bro Qapier Gequldr sc.
s. g. & Co. lei6te Sommsrs S6piSblatter;
@r6be 2, lie, requlGr 13. Sr6be B. 13c.r
requldr 15c: @r6be 4. 15c., reguldr 17e.;
@r0be 5, 19c., requldr 21c.
Gelluloib= ober 6ibres"augenlbirme' &c.
&equidr SC.
e6ipar, uno peib farrrte s6pamm=Saiben
nit @umu,i qefittcrt Rleine 17c:, regu=
ldr 20c Mittslorobe 21c., regular 2oc.
G,robe 27c., rseuldr 30c.
Combinations Sdub= 6prn uno Rnopf 9aten,
nidefslattirt, &c 8ceuldr 10e.
Wbittemores ub=95olitur, SC. pro S1a0=
tel. 3eguldr 10c.
graslinnenes Ipdeinfnfunes gano, ftr linz
meme 3Dde 9arbs= Stitde &c. &seuldr lOc.
&pberts 0eriectipn &raQen 6ormen - untsrs
lagen fir ganD=Graeen, 123c. &e0uldr l5e.
@eben maj d inen= 9uffe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
Garopdifdje Sa6ef6srtdte.
Sic Gntidlaoisnuas Srasc init
China ais abseihluiien enaeicbcn.

Der amertfaniIde 9lrbitrationsz8or>
f9las iiberalI abgeipieien.- Ser
ri9parae GbriItian" bolt ii4
Mlunition unb Sourage. - 0ds
8ismard 9enfmal entbul1t. -
eStalien's 3ufunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
7lrr ligImsreihs unb SuarzDerfin.'

iucorporirt unter oem staat Tarplano, Rapitaf
s3Oo. COO bsqinnt ieins Gtibdits u o N a 9, ben
il. Suai 1901, in y Ser 8 9alle, &r. 1720,
Gon96=Strabe, 4benos a8 u6r 1868
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sieer berrlihs 9feiort itsbt eeraos auf Der 65be
Der 3eit @rObe Gon3srte pur6 Das Orttfsr Der
Marine=glfapemie. sSeosn Sag beionoere 9rgniz
Qungtn. Saiion miro Is. Sum- 1901 erDffnet.
Ser populdre Sumpfer gGmmd GjifesH qsbt tGoli5
Station aus um l uno llbr Nafmittaqg. 'SiQet.
nur soc. gilste giiltio auf Boot poer 3ug.
(DlQi9, ,I&S) SplG,effersGpmnoonie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16
RnRttons- ln5etgen.
SIin9Iuf g. StinsIuT.
GiDelitpz8ebduDe.
0eriualterS= Serfauf

% ipertbppqen Grunb3ins unterpors
fenen Wo9nbduiern an Walbroof=
Qtpenue, 5tpif4en iiebenter unb ada
ter Strabe, in Der StaDt Salti=
mnrp (Ofnner) beleden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-16

Befersburg, Is. Stunt. -atuf
quite IutpritGt bin fann angegeben
perben, bab 8uBlanb eine baloige
S9li9tung Der S9pieri9feiten iiber
Die Dirt unb gBeile Der 9inelii6en
gntf6Gbtgungs : Summe ernartet.
HuBlanb's Gteuung gebt babin, baB
trgenb cine W}etbobe acceptabel tit,
bic ni9t in Gonflift nit ben Brin3iz
pien Der ruftf9en Pplitit gerGtb.
gs perlautet, baB bic Md4te I'M
Mgemeinen auf ben amerifanii9en
9lrbitrations @orf6lag geantDor=
tet baben, bab Die 5rdge 81 perptz
delt 5ei. Die 9lngelegenbeit pirb
bier als abgei6loKen betra4tet.
Sas ismard Seminal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Uncle Sam and Cuba.

Havana, April l5.-At the opening of
the secret session of the constitutional con-
vention Senior Nunez asked that the con-
vention either reject or accept the Platt
amendment, as the resolution adopted the
day before was not a formal declaration
and was misleading.
This was opposed by the radicals, who
have always avoided taking a decided
stand The conservatives were pleased at
the point and as a split was threatened
among the radicals a compromise was of
fered and agreed to- by the terms of which
resolution was adopted by which the
convention would not express itself either
for or against the amendment and that a
committee be sent to Washington to secure
the best possible agreement with the presi.
dent. This committee will not be author
lied to settle definitely the question of the
relations between the United States and
Cuba, but will report back to the conven-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
TRADE REPORT.

New York-Bradstreet report for
last week says:
Crop and trade advices alike contin-
ued favorable. The seat of greatest
strength was in the iron and steel
trade, while textiles evinee the most
irregularity. Despite the unquestion-
ably queter tone of export trade in
manufactures it was to be noted that
Americans are still reaping some ad-
vantage in superiority in some lines of
iron and steel. Retail trade has been
helped by better weather in most sec.
tions, and while spring jobbing is
smaller at several markets, improved
retail trade conditions are expected to
help recorder business.
The low price of cotton is still a de-
torment to trade at the south, and talk
of restriction of the anticipated in
crease in acreage is heard. Planting
is, however, being actively pushed and
retail trade, for this reason, is still
quiet. Northwestern trade advices are
quite cheerful and large numbers Of
buyers are in the towns. On the Pacific
coast, Alaskan trade Is active and gen.
eral trade from near by points Is good
At the east trade Is better at retail,
while wholesale lines are quiet. Wool
Is quiet and some weakness in washed
wool is noted.
Iron and steel were aggressively
strong. Despite the fact that pig iron
production Is close to the maximum of
last year, stocks are still decreasing.
Good sales of iron and billets are noted
at Pittsburg at last weeks prices. Fin
ished products are active and most
mills are sold ahead beyond July. One
order for large quantity of rails, said
to be for South America; an order for
rails from Glasgow is also noted; a
1900 ton order for structural material
for dock in Japan has gone to Pitts
burg. New bridge and "sky scraper"
construction will take large quantity
of material. Plates are higher and an
advance in bars is noted from st.
Louis. Copper has sympathized with
the stock market and is reported high
er abroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Cigar Trust.

New York, April l5.-The World says:
The American Cigar company, which
was recently purchased by the American
Tobacco company, has made final arrange
ments for the absorption of the Havana
American company. The last named com
pany was organized with capital of $lO,-
100000 in November, 1899, under the laws
OF New Jersey for the manufacture of
cigars. The terms of the transfer, it is
said. have been satisfactorily arranged, and
it only remains for the legal documents to
be signed in order that the deal shall be-
come effective. By the absorption of the
Havana American company the American
Cigar company, which already controls the
manufacture of cigarettes, snuff and plug
tobacco, will make big stride toward
controlling the cigar trade as well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Revive Eight Hour Law.

Washington. April l5.-The assistant at
torney general for the postoffice depart
ment has ruled that the amendment at
tached to the current appropriation act,
limiting the hours of work for letter car
riers throughout the country to AZ hours
a week, expires with the act itself on June
30th next. After that date, therefore, the
postoflice department will reenact the rules
of the eight hour law of March pa, 1888.
The amendment at the time of its con-
sideration in congress was fought by the
association of letter carriers and the de-
partment found it expensive to enforce it.
The eight hour law specifically provides
for eight hours a day, while the amend
ment allowed the average of this amount
OF work SO as to keep within the limit of
As hours in the six days of labor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
IDAHO.

Seven of the II applicants before the
state board of medical, examiners pass
ed.
The receipts of the Boise postoffice
for the quarter ending March 81, 1901,
were $6,133.52.
The Kendrick chamber of commerce
has issued pamphlet bearing the title,
Are You Homeseeker?"
The Kendrick Milling company has
also concluded to put in bucket tram
way to the top of the hill just east of
the mill.
The st. Anthony bank has been
changed from a state to a national
bank, and is designated as the First
National bank of St Anthony.
| A Northern Pacific work train and
crew are engaged in filing in the wash
| ed out grade between Julietta point
and the Potlatch. Material for this is
obtained from the steam shovel, which
is at work on the rock slide on the
Clearwater Short Line near Basalt.
Martin J. Vessels having resigned
as agent of the Potlatch Immigration
association to become an employee of the
Idaho pen-American exposition com.
mission, John Hutchinson, the well
known fruit grower. has been selected
to return to Spokane and labor with
the newcomers.
Two grain shoots or tramways are
to be constructed at Kendrick this
spring. E. p. Atchison OF the Kendrick
Grain company has planned to replace
his present pipe line with an overhead
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

New York, April ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Aguinaldo's delay in issuing the mani
festo advising a general surrender OF in
surgents and delivery of arms and their ac-
ceptance of American sovereignty is caus-
ing comment. Officials of the war depart
ment assert their faith in General MacAr-
thurs ability to induce Aguinaldo to issue
the desired address. Aguinaldo has de-
manded certain conditions as a preliminary
to this action, and discussion has oo-
Cured on the points which he has named.
Before the address is issued it is expected
1t will be cabled in full to the secretary of
war for submission to the president, and
will be amended by the authorities here if
amendment is desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Choose Death.

New York, April ia Worlds special
from st. Petersburg says:
A sensational tragedy has caused intense
excitement here. Captain Hecker, of the
Imperial Guards, suspected Professor Her
mann Dohnberg, the famous oculist, of at
tentions to his wife. Hecker called on
Dohnberg, accused him and gave him the
option of binding himself for life or being
shot. Dohnberg chose death and Hecker
killed him on the spot. Hecker's punish
ment probably will be light, The ear has
asked for special report on the whole cir
cumstances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
OREGON.

The prospects are good for the best
grain crop in years on the Umatilla
reservation.
1t will pay the Oregon farmer to pay
attention to the raising of first class
winter apple.
Weston people have bought and set
out enough hedge plants to stretch out
seven miles. The cost was 800 a mile
for the plants alone.
The Wasco warehouse few days
ago sold all the sheep pelts on hand,
amounting to $4,000 pounds, at 10 cents
pound. Some of these were purchas-
ed last fall at II cents pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

bucket tramway. The new tramway
will be designed for the handling Of
fruit as we'll as grain.
Judge Warren Truitt says he has
been making arrangements for resum-
ing the shipments of saw logs to the
Moscow mill. The mill company has a
large force of men in the woods, get
ting out logs and banking them up by
the spur east of Troy. Shipments COM
mence the first of this week.
Governor Hunt has issued procla-
toni abolishlng martial law in Sho-
shone county. The proclamation be-
came effective on the governor attach
ing his signature thereto. Martial law
was declared by Governor Steunenberg
on May 4, 1899, following the destruc-
ton of the Bunker Hill concentrator
during the sanguinary riot on April
90.
w. R. Russell, the largest individual
grain dealer in the state of Idaho,
says he still has in his warehouses over
10000 bushels of wheat, this being a
major part of the wheat now being
held at Moscow. Although the grain
is so nearly all gone in the Moscow
neighborhood, a conservative estimate
of the wheat now held in Latah and
Nez Perez counties would totalize at
nearly million bushels. Wheat in
Moscow is still quoted at 431a to 45
cents, on board the cars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

Manila, April l5,-By the treachery of
a native guide Lieutenant Mills of Com
pany G, Firty-third volunteer infantry,
was almost entrapped while pursuing in
surgents in the interior of the island OF
Leyte. After a sharp skirmish the attack
ing insurgents were defeated. Surgeon
Lewis Thompson and Private Prosset were
severely wounded.
AT Slang, in Cavite province, the in
surgents have surrendered several Norden,
felts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
MONTANA.

May ii is Arbor day in Montana.
Biologists and scientific men claim
that the entire range OF mountains
about Butte is constantly moving.
Mings' opera house in Helena was
sold for $4,000 to John Cort, manager
of the Grand opera house at Seattle.
Lon r. Hoss, who has been clerk to
the state board of examiners, succeeds
the late Randolph Thompson as Gov
ernor Toole's private secretary.
James Dolphin, proprietor of the Denver
house, near the Northern Pacific depot Of
Helena, was shot and probably fatally
wounded Sunday morning by an unknown
man, who escaped.
The gross receipts of the Helena
postoffice for the year ending March
81 were $44,41&37. The receipts for
the year ending March 81, 1900, were
SAC, 1868. The increase over the year
previous, is 1882.
The jury in the Patton murder trial
at Kalispell found Patton guilty of
murder in the second degree and fixed
the penalty at 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. James Patton killed Patrick
Carroll last October at the construction
works of the Trinkel electric plant on
the Big Fork rvier. The verdict was
favorable one for him, considering
the evidence before the jury.
Six weeks ago go members of the ma
chinists' union, employed by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company at Anaconda went
on strike for a nine hour day at As cents
an hour. There are 600 men affected by
the trouble, with indications pointing to a
prolonged struggle The molders' union
has Joined the strikers, and as a result the
foundry department Of the Anaconda com
pany has been shut down.
At Butte, after three days session,
the jury in the case of little Evelyn
Blewett, whose body was nearly con-
sumed in the burning of the watch
mans cabin at the waterworks,
brought in verdict that she came to
her death "by being struck with a
blunt instrument, and in the opinion
of the jurors the cabin was set ON fire
to conceal the crime of assault. and
further it is the opinion of the jury
that the said blow was struck and as
sault committed by John Warne, the
Waterman at the reservoir"
A portion of Butte believed to en-
brace the larger part of the big hill
upon which some of the Anaconda
mines are located has made percepti-
BILE movement southwestward during
the past few days. At the foot of Ana
conda hill the slide pushed the tracks
of the street railway line about six
inches for distance of about 800 feet
along the road. AS there are no large
buildings in that part of the city no
damage was done except to the rail,
road tracks, and but for their displace-
the slide would not have been noticed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Idaho Won.

Moscow, Idaho, April l5-The Univer-
sity of Idaho ball team won from the
Washington agricultural college nine in an
interesting game of baseball played here
Saturday. The score was 4 to l. The
game in many respects was reverse Of the
one played at Pullman yesterday, when the
score stood to ! in favor of the Wash
ington agricultural college. The game was
strictly collegiate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

London, April lot is said that a pri-
vate telegram has been received here to
the effect that General French, with 500
British troops, has been captured by the
Beers while his force was enyeoped in a
mist on the hills. No confirmation of the
report can be obtained.
The war office here knows nothing
about the rumored capture of General
French and entirely discredits the report.