davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
Neme Nn3eigeI
Sefanutmahmngen.
Nepnrtemeut fir pfentlidbe Scrbe ferungen.
h.nrnnrtsrrrn nffnsERhnrGe

Cepartemsmt fur 1FentIidbe Serbeferunsen.
S-S ubs Department 5afen@Sebpree.
baltimore, % B..
9%ieferunqg =Iuqebote fir SampibootsSeoar15z4[tl
f;l peroen bis Mittaqg am %. Se3e m b e : 1871
~entgegen 9enommeu. Sie an9ebGtt IGN
fir ale ooer LINEN 29elt
Nrtifel ssnta5t uno miifen an on SIaStz%SS.s
TRAITOR, Eat66aus, unttr aoefe r9oare Of aloaLG5"
eeianOt uno BON einem beolaubietcn @bed ibtr 500,
lablbar an Den Ma0or un0 etaOtrarb pon baltimore
%beQlsitct ieiH. 8as 8e6t 1T porbe1allens r. M nD
iptlbs cSrr aae 4neebote suriidinpeten o -
g'bOt5z6 ormular iDenOe man f5 on OaS 0n'Fa"
Der oafsnbsb0ros.
y. $. Suttcn. 9aiens5nsen'eHt'
z@eHebmiot
gbpmas g Sapes.
9rdTOent Der Gontrattbsbotoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

80 Mangels an Baum
muB beute i'm WeiBen 9uuie Der
Wei6ra9tsbaum fe6len. 9offentli4
perite6t Der GongreB bieien Wtnf uno
SDgert ni9t mebr ldnger nit Der Be-
fpiGigung fir ben 4nbau," i4rteb
geitern Elm Sauidblatt. Sir Elm
MISUNDERSTANDING 1dBt ii9 bod
fi9erli9 i'm WeiBen 9auie nod Elm
0ldknen anftretben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

+8 g 20 Born. SamosusS citation, 1920, 900 goFm.,
III T TmO H ANN .gtatlon na5 GrtOtria, E.3o
s7orm' (. AS @orm., u2O, 430 uno $3.50 9a3m:
Ta3 8in8tftr, !7.2O @Orm.. 2.4O' !4l9 "HO
a Nd "a 6gosrgtoiun 900 BORN, AIS, 4$O g.
@85133 Ut. ain unO 8pij3tntatiOns1 5,$5, SO
nor r m'D 4. 3O, $3.50, $3.50, *ll.3O HG9m,
"S ga5 GitntjIcootts6iip .!730, 29:S gOFm., l.@
u90 *5,3l, $3.50, *1l.30 gi1dnI.
To6 Gurtis' Pap, 1928 @orn. 9 oc u,A,
SgoS qnrao, mt. &opalsS%tatiOH, H20 Na@m'
-. -t,+ior % 40 Nnhm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
Narhlauo g. 0ennigIDania Giicus
huhnsGO.

Rnrkbsabtnutz 5tattoh
ot,, atm an on Breckenridge IN nab entOiff I'M
7S SDs mu gcgfIs sos un0 4,8O &a3mttbaas
tSres osten ob an 8obsntagsn nab Sddtr mn
73S unS $50 Wtorg:ns uno 3S, 430 uHO Geo
SSa. o,Sta ub nab gOrt, 9a., I'm 7.3O Mor0ens
- SiS, o,bfn as an eoHrt1J:n nab GaroIll un
3 o. noSotns nnO 4 l1br RudHlitta9g.
Sg,, oSb,n o6 an Scnnta9en nab Selair un
aS I1oraens, 400 9a4mittasg uno 1000 1b'nos'
Wv s. g. Qorris. g.asral:St9d :siRPpsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

8irginia's 2egtslatnr
mu9t fi9 8opf5erbre3en bariiber,
mas ire nit einem l1e6erf6uB BON
100000 i'm Stautsi9ab anfdngen
fon. 2ange miro aber pobl bas9anz
gen uno 9angen ni9t bauern. Ser
Genat bat bereits cine 8orldge ansez
nommen, bic 100000 gum 3ablen
BON g%enIionen an c%onfDberirte 8etez
ranen Bel Settle ieBt. Der 10 9e14afz
fens Nbflub : 8unul lpirb ii4 aber,
oaen @rfabrungen mad, balO 10 err
tpeitern, baB ni9t nur Der gan5e llez
berf9uB, ionbern~ppAl nod Elm gut
She'll me6r abitrDmen pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
UT VVWF<~F
(Oe,I6,1 II, 49, 9, 20,21, 9, a, 3. 26)
o. iIreau ces Stanr@Restffrators.
g Ut m, r 2 hfn 10. Se3ernbe

WIireau ces Stanr<Restffrdtors. .oo,
9Qffimor ben 10. Seaember 1901.
Die Gpmmifdre fir ben 9ur9bru3 Der Strabtn
in Der staOt Baltimore baben einsn poattGnolgen
uno DcrbeHerttn @erid4 iiber bic Mertbtrbo9nne?.
Gonoemniruno uno Sur6bre9ure Der 8slt=Stra@
Be, Don G~prt=quenue bis 98sassotrabe, in 9enaBz
belt Der am p. Stunt 1900 beitatigtsn 9erorOnun9
bes MaDors unO Staotratbs BON baltimore, lpk
bieielbt ourd bic am u. Ctto6er 1901 ~befdtigte
@erOrOnung Tr. 8 amenOirt purOe, onsSeT'rti9t
unb bel mir binterleQt.
Sc miro hermit bctannt aeua6t,. Sab bic Su9eg
staotzR ,oirrotorg breiBiq Saee lang BON
beute an lieaef bleiben sur 9riiiung aaer puran
betbeiliqten 9crionen, ndbrenb tpelber 3cit 9e9en
bic Gntibeiounq Der Gommi1dre III lr0eno etfeIn
@sri6te. pel5es @eri9tsbarteit bartber bat, ap7
pelirt ipfrocn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Nus Il m n B e
Ma9ri9ten ppn elmer bort INNER
mebr nm Ii9 greifenben 8epegung
su @uniten Der Mpnar9ie iinb teiz
nesfpegs ii6erraf9eno. 9as grpertz
ment, tpel9es bas 2ano por II Sab
rem nit Ginfi6rung Der &epublif UNI
ternabm, but iib bur6uus ni9t als
glGn5enber @rfolg erpiefen, uno iebr
Diele 8rafiliuner iinb felt bemStur5e
bes &aiierreides i'm Sabre 1889 gu
Der 11eberseugung gefommen, baB
biefe Monar6ie, fpenn man BPM Sea-
men ub5e6sn min, biel mebr ptrtliz
den Gepublifanismus in ii4 barg,
uls Die Gegierungsform, Die unter
benz Namen 4epublif an ibre Ste1e
gefebt Durbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

9ef6mads 6 mpftnounz
gen BEL Qr5neten. 0as @%tnne6men
f6le6t i9medenber Nr3neien lGBt ii6
fpie Or. GoIenberg in Der leBten9fumz
mer Der Sberap. Monats6efte aus
fibrt, auf gang einfa9e Wetie erlei4z
tern. Mun bat nur nOtbig, Die Nale
5usu6alten, Bis bas Mebifdment elm
9enpmmen lit unb bis etpaige Spuz
rem beFelben bon ben 2ippen uno aus
benz Munoe bur6 Nbpti4en II. Iusz
ipiilen entfernt iinb. Der dnge6lt6
pioerli9e 9ef9mad ite1t ii9 5umeiit
als cine Ginpirtung auf Die 8eru9sz
gerpen bar, unb tpenn man oteie Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING dusI6altet, 10
fpirt man audi BON Dem unangenebz
men 9eI6mud ni9ts. S9on unier
Spra9gebruu6 besebt befunntli4
bdufig einen Se9ler, inoem er Sc
19mad unb Geru9 nit einanoer perz
tpe9ielt. @ir iugen 3. g. gepD6nli9,
cine gigarre i9medt gut ooer l6le4t,
pG6renb es bod nur uniere Raie lit,
pel9e bic 9uulitdt ibes eolen 8rautes
priift. &aut man unter gepDbnli9en
8ebingungen Elm Stiid8aniGe : @boz
tplabe, 10 nimmt man breierlei tpa6r:
ben iiiBen 9ef9mad bes Der G9ofolaz
De 5ugefebten 3uders unb oas 4romu
Der 8anine unb bas Gacao. 6Glt man
bei'm &auen pl0Bli9 bic Nuie feit gu
= 10 feit, bab feline Spur 0 2uft
bur9 bieielbe mebr binour4treten
fann = 10 iino NIT einem @9lage Die
Nromen Der @uniae unb bes Gacaos
fir uniere @abrnebmung ausgez
lDi6t, unb mir i6meden nun nod bic
SIBigfeit bes 3uders. 8ei ienen bun=
belt es ii9 alfo leoigli9 INN 9eru9sz
@mpfinbungen. 9as pioertpGrtige
RicinusOl ldBt ii9 O6ne iebe S9piez
rtgfeit ne6men, tpenn man feinen ipez
aifiI6en 9eru9 bur9 bas 8eri9lie=
ZEN Der Nafe dus59altet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Ser feinaIte preuBii9e
General : Observation-Disclosures bait
te +. 3. beri6ieoene Male bas Der
gniisen, MelDungen BON ieinem Qbz
leben in ben 3eitungen gu leien; tie
ffimmten i'm INNER ie6r Dergniigt,
uno als er zines Sages pieoer ELM
NAL t%obtgeiagt mar, maate er iih ben
@paB, na9 Der 8erliner 8Drie gu
fabren unb ii6 bort BEL ben rIelts=
item" (8ortanb) nit ben 8orten gu
meloen: Sd mub mir bo4 besaooutz
rem" Die 8oeren : @enerdle 8ot6a
unb De @et piberlegen Die nt3t MIN
Der bGufigen Na9ri9ten bon i6rem
Sobe auf anbere, ieoO4 nod braiti@
i6ere Dirt, inDem tie ii6 BET ben 8rtz
ten auf benz S6lu9tfelOe nmelcen"
unb biefe na9 Soften Oer6duen. Sit
6ener guthrie ii6er Die iiingite Melz
0ung Bis gum r@ten Mtale ben tootgez
faqten De 0et nit elmer Sapferfeitsz
note. 6offentli4 ni4t gum lebten
Mdle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
Ge311-18, 26;San2)
MesiffratUrs@ D partememt.

JsdfUUuHbs
gattimore ben 2. Se5entber l9GL
Stn SHba6ern Don 9 altimortr St1oS
Obtioationen, nslbe als pgBetli9e gtarqz
LANDER Giisnbabn" 6=pro3,ntige 1902 anls'bt Pc
tannt tnO, miro hermit 1a6ri6t 9e9sbtn!, oas et
Staot=8tgitratOr sur Giul6iung per eertlllIet %
lagter Nnleibe I'M uuo mad Dem Ddtunt Oet 5uEsg-
t!itstDerOunq ~berielbsn q,esu 8or3'igung uno a4,
lt.sttruna %bciagtcr Certificate, gstiQnet 'n0o}Pl'' III
oItltm Separtentnt bereit iein miro. o.
3Hl;n}abIung aui bciagt, @nlttbs bort an l. N"'
mar 1902 duf.
Die Sraigferirzgii5er fir %Sisitbtn perosn an
10. Sej'mber 1901 gsi9loFen.
SEQ. %. Runtfeu,
StaOtsatgjtrator Don @nltinore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26

Die betgii4e &ammer
bat periu6t, Gtpas fir Die goeren gu
tbun, aber pergebli6. Der So5idliit
@dnberpelbe interpeGirte Die &egte@
rung iiber lire 9ultung. pel4e bieielbe
einnebmen piirbe, tperrl anbere Eegte@
rungen S9ritte Bel Der englii4en Ute
gierung unternebmen piirben, Inn cine
Before 8ebunblung Der 8oerenfrauen
unb &inber gu erpirfen. 10000 giirz
ger batten cine Observation-Disclosures
untersei9net. 0er Miniter bes @eu@
Beren ertpiberte auf bic 3eoe 8anberz
pelbe's, baB er bebaure, auf eire iolfe
Nnfrage nt6t antnorten 81 tonnen,
neil iie auf elmer 8ordusfebung be-
rube, bic ieiner @nii4t nd3 nt9t IN
Grfiiuung geben tperbe. Die englilde
Gegierung babe lpieberbolt uno entz
i6ieben erflGrt, buB lie cine frentbe
@inmii9ung ni6t a%nnebmen tperbe.
Sn Der 8eipre9ung featen ii9 Die
meiften 3ebner auf 8anoerpelbe's
Stanbpunft, a1ein bus Reiultdt Der
Debate mar ergebniblps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26


tptrb bon benz 8eitreben g%eleitet, fir
bic @rbeitsloiigfeit umfan9rei4e Or
beitsgelegenbeit gu f6uffen. 9esbalb
Finb fir bic Giienbabnz8orlage bic
fir ben preubiI9en 2anbtag porbereiz
iet pprben 1T, 500 MiaiOnen Start
fir Grpeiterung unb 9erounitdnbiz
euno bes Carbohydrates %geforoert.
Sm Sabre 1900 betrugen Die SCRIBE
runoen lis Miqionen. Der preuBiz
f9e @taat greift tpenigitens in Soften
Der gotb Elm. Bas bat nniere Regiez
rung 4nfangs Der neun5iger Sabre
fir bic Qrbeitslp len get6an?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
SampfihiFssM H3eigen.
ESGries[nnslinie. g.tss,tlos

EcGris(onslini ssasssrss..
un0 SRftr, ga. Ga9rpreis : 2. alan; $l.25;
Raiats 800. S~unSrttit % Sa00 $500; Rtd.
fa6rt per g~ii,nbabu $3.50. Rad atlantic,6ito
s.. rs; GrfurEon 1915; RGdfabrt Der G~iituba6r
s4.75. RAD RstpsO0rt s40; GEturfoH 5000.
Gtrner bur4Iaufen6s Gabrs9iaets mad Bottom,
Stems 6dcsn (GonH.) uno ubrhlibtn guHften. S6gs
lid UNI s ubr 9a6mittaes. Sonntaes ausesnoEis
men. aas Griurfonas@ia.t tuerosn i'm Sirenu
uno Bel GIbauab be, Rr. Is. Roro.6barIssz
6trabt, ~ptrtauft. GradtbsfOrbsrurq biaistr, ais
Rabl3tittR so Gents.
GIartuts etribsr, Getnt,
(cftlsb 9r. 204, 9iobt. Strobe.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
This Was Exciting Mix-up

While coming in Delaware avenue
on a car last evening the Wayfarer
saw q singular and amusing accident
A messenger boy was the cause of it
all. He was riding on his wheel,
holding on to the rear end OF the car,
and when the car stopped at the JEFF
ferson street crossing the boy gave
himself a push and went ahead.
A colOred woman who was carrying
the wash of a prominent West Side
man emerged from in front of the car
in time to make a perfect collision
with the messenger boys wheel. There
was a shock and general mix up.
ColOred woman clean clothes bicycle
and messenger boy were sprawling in
the muddy street. Realizing that her
work would have to be done again, the
woman became exceedingly angry. She
looked about her; saw that it was a
boy on a bicycle and not a locomotive
that had struck her. and pOunced upon
the messenger with hands, feet and
tongue. The boy escaped as soon as
he saw an opening, and the car moved
on
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Senator Jeff Took Pie

One of the amusing stories of the
day Is told at the expense of Senators
Blakely and MacFarlan and Former
Sheriff John Taylor The "unsepar-
ablos were walking together one even
ing when Senator Blakely invited his
friends into the Clayton House.
"Whatll you have?" he asked SEN
ator MacFarlan.
"A little cold Apollinaris," was the
reply.
And you?" said the host to Taylor.
II think / will have a glass of but
termilk"
The barkeeper turned to the senator
from Rising SUM-
What shall give you, colonel?"
nc asked.
That gentleman heaved a long sigh.
Under the circumstances, he said.
"I think you can give me a piece of
pie"
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
British Conservatism

From the New York Sun.
The conservatism of the British ap-
pears in the account of a court-mar-
tial held at DevonpCnt during the last
week Cf November. For the first time
In naval history" says the Army and
Navy Gazette (meaning. of course, In
British naval history the prisoner
was permitted TO give eyidence-a
privilege for which he thanked the
cOurt-and The trial proved to be one
of The cases In which bhe evidence of the
prisoner was valuable" The prisoner
was in command of a torpedoboat de-
strOyer which collided with a cutter
on which were liberty men from THE
cruiser Forth, and was charged with
"neglgently navigating his ship" In
his defense, the prisoner said that he
had not reversed his engines first. be-
cause another destroyer was close be-
hind; and, secondly. because the pro-
pcllers would have cut to- pieces the
men thrown into the water; he had
merely stopped his engines. With the
British accuracy which recently report
ed officially that an accident had killed
some officers and men. and had wound
ed others seriously slightly and mod
erately," the court found that the
charge Of negligence was partly
proved, H. reprimanding the prisoner and
dismissed him from his ship. This lat
ter penalty, says the Gazette is merely
an old useful custom OF the service.
and does not end the officers career-a
comforting statement.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Reservation luiians on the South
west have taken t. observing Thanks
giving Day. To make day more
cheerful The redskins hold OF their
regular beef issues and annuity pay
ments until that day, when they all
join I'm one huge celebration.
New York's geological garden will bel
the largest in the world, comprising
within its boundaries no fewer than
a61 acres The nexI hrgest is i'm Wash
ington. which has 1858 acres The Ber-
and the London garden 81 acres.
To perpetuate the memory of the
soldiers who have fallen in tine defense
of Natal. the women of the colony and
lsympathizers in England are present
ing to the Cathedral at Pietermaritz-
burg a set OF altar vessels, wihiCh will
Do richly jeweled With precious stones.
The remaining four submarines
building at Barrow for the British navy
will be launched before the end of the
\ year and they will be completely FIN
ished and ready for their trials before
they are placed in the water. The tests
made with the first boat have been So
tsfactory.
The industrial crisis throughout Rus
sia Is becoming intensified. In the Kien
district the cases of bankruptcy are
very numerous, entire works. with all
their fittings, are being offered foI
sale in all directions. Sugar factories
b and chemical works are on sale to tht
highest bidder.
All workers like 70 be bothered q
s little. 1t is a wise woman who does no
bother them too much. The attention
is fattering as long as it Is not an
nCying THE Westerners.
n The man who hesitates may be ,9s'
Il but the woman who lesitates is surel
a Spinster Book"
Any man who has got a womai
e wrapped around his finger has also go
s. her wrapped around his throat
.ol Cavalier"
In order to be happy a woman need
i- only a good digestion. a satisfactor
IN complexion and a 1over.-"S Spinste
'y Book"
al There are but two sorts of women
a, fthe world--th0se who take the strengi
u out of a man and those who put
back.-"Kim."
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
swimming N,cords Ero!t.n.

Philadelphia. Dec. l1.-E. Carroll
Schaenor. national swimming cha
plon. representing the Uaiyaro.ty Of
Pennsylvania. last'night established a
new record for 800 yards. The event
was O championship contest e. tho dis.
tance named undor the auspices OF the
Amateur Athletic Union at the Sports
mans SHOW. Schaeffer covered the
distance IN four minutes and 2-5 cf
a second The prcvicus bet record
made in championship race was q
minutes Z seconds held by Schaafter,
In the preliminarics last night how
ever. Schacner lowered this time by
swimming 500 yards in 4 minutes and
4-5 of a second.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
PENNSYLVANIA GRANGE MEETS
Twenty-eiehth Annual Session Opened
at John 1town Yesterday.

Tohrstown Pa, Dec 1.-Two thol'
sand Crangers are in town to attend
the 2qth annual session OF the fenn-
sylgsnia state Grange, the OPENING
session of which was held yesterday
afternoon. Master William L. Hill, of
Wcsttord. Pa, delivered his annual
adddrcse. in which he referred TO the
fact that i'm 1850 ;ho wealth of the
country was SG4000. 100000, but tho
farmers had only Sl6.0O0,000,C00 OF it
although 40 per cent. OF the wcalta
annually produced came from tho
farmnr..
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

When United States senators put on
their togas they are yet human. and
the smell Of the earth still clings to
their garments. Yesterday we were
told that two Of these solons had been
engaged in washing a quantity OF soiled
linen in public and this morning there
is description Of a struggle by four of
these lawmakers fer the possession of
certain committee rooms Sentinels
are posted and we are told that the re-
spective garrisons are holding out,
This may not be a dignihed spectacle
but it shows phase OF the strenuous
life.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Old Bell Has Seen sernloe

While walking in Scott street, near
the b. & o. station, on Sunday morn
ing, the Wayfarer's attention was at
uacted by the incessant ringing of a
locomotive bell. 1t kept changing so
continuously that it sounded like an
engine in distress.
While hurrying along towards the
railroad tracks the Wayfarere met a
resident of Scott street and asked:
What do you suppose is the trouble
With that locomotives"
The resident laughed and replied:
THAT is not a locomotive, it is the
bell of the colored church. 1t is an
old locomotive bell that was presented
to the church by the railroad COM
pany. I lived here about two years
before | found out where the bell
was"
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Presidents S Ear
From the Utica Times.

From the Utica Times.
To have the ear of the President has
always been counted a great political
accomplishment To go up and whis-
per something to the President of the
United States has been esteemed one of
the highest prerogatives and one Of the
greatest privileges an American citizen
cou.d obtain The crafty politician is
given TO whispers lest some outsider
know his purpose and fathom his in
tmtion. This is one OF The old GUS
toms which President Roosevelt is rap
idly destroying and ruthlessly tramp
ling under foot He cannot prevent his
visitors from whispering TO him, but
he makes "a point of answering them
in a loud voice so that everyone else
in the room can know what he says
and suspect dhe nature of the inter
rogatoiy to which his remark is an
swer.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Inhuenee wIthout rerrltory

New York Evening Post Qnd)
We have only to look clceely at the
facts to see what it truly is that gives
America a great name abroad 1t lis,
in tine first place, our highly developed
resources. our expanding trade. rather
than our expanding territory We have
natural products and manufactured
goods indispensable to the worlds
well-being. IL is our trade which can
me-, be confined behind the oceans that
wash our shores, and that pushes out
ward with irresistible force. With ii
go American ideas BY it's impact upon
either nations they are led to study
our social AMID political organization
our education, our technical equipment
These are the Things, and not cannon,
that are making the American foreign
cOnquests in which a iudiciOus patriot
ism has most reason to- delight. And
our chief duty is to see to it that we
have something at home worth sending
abroad; that our Government became
as superior as our goods, our princi-
Piles as admirable as our inventions.
The extension of sovereign rights over
territory is a wholly secondary matter.
AS we see so clearly en- the lsthmus
today, the American name may be
hOnOred and honorable. the American
flag "full high advanced without
having a single possession except self
possession moderation and a strict
regard for our International obliga-
tions and the rights of others.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Nlctlma Of lIead Hunters.

Victoria. b. c.. Dec. 11.NR. II. S.
Empress of India arrived last night
from the Orient with 35 saloon and
275 stecrage passengers. She brought
advices to the effect that riots are re-
ported from Formosa, head hunters
having attacked a party OF coolies
near Kagi and killed and beheaded 10,
carrying away several others, includ-
ing two women.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
TiIlev Naval court Arrived.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing members of tho Tilloy naval court
arrived here yesterday from Samoa on
the steamer Alameda: Rear Admirals
r. d. Evans and II. Glass. CAPITA ms
Cooper. Harrington and Thomas, Lieu
tenant Commander stoney. Surgeon
Blackwell and Captain j. T. Myers
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the

Heart acts directly and quickly.
stimulates the hearts action. stops
most acute pain. dispels all signs of
weakness, huttering, sinking, smother
ing or palpitatiOn. This wonderful
cure IS the sturdy ship which carries
the heartsick patient into the haven of
radiant and perfect health. Gives re-
lief IN most acute forms of heart dis
ease in 80 minutes.-6.
Sold by Miller Drug Co, and n. B.
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1901
PURE MILK

For a long time there has been a
contest in this clty over the purity OF
impurity of the milk which is furnish
ed by various dealers A certain stand
ard has been fixed by Council, and the
Milk Inspector has found in numerous
instances OAat The ordinance has been
disregarded.
There is now an ordinance under con-
sidoration regulating the whole subject,
and, while it may seem that its numer-
ous provisions are cnolOus, yet a care
ul reading Will show that the honest
milk dealer las none of his rig-ts
abridged. but that the various provi-
sions are intended to discourage the
pelson who seeks TO take advantage OF
general ignorance OF the qualities oi
milk on the pant of the public
The person wlho keeps cattle OF good
stock and who feeds and cares for them
properly, may market lhe product with
no fear OF violating the law Therefore.
DE has no occasion to protest against
provisions which prevent the selling of
adulterated milk, on that from animals
diseased or improperly fed Impure
milk is almost as bad as impure wafer
since it is an important part of the
food of every household.
But after all. the question of most
vital Importance is not THE amount OF
Solids the milk contains. Though tha
per ceni. Of fat is small, yot it may not
be injurious. A great danger to be
avoided is the use of that which comes
from diseased cattle. and TO avoid this
the vigilance of uhe inspector and tIhe
honesty of the dealer are most inn
portant elements.
But the law cdnnot be tco stringent
in preventing the Introduction of for
eign substances into the fluid to pre-
serve It, In recent years we have
heard much Of fomaldehyde ana an
inspection Of the milk furnished by
many dealers shows the presence OF
that drug. There is absolutely no ex-
cuse for ahis. Milk that requires to
be preserved requires powrng in the
CUTTERS or feeding 10 pigs. II is not
an exasgeraton to say that the person
who sells milk with formaldchyde in
jected into H. may be q murderer. OF
coarse. adults in good health will moi
be perceptibly affected by IT, but veal
infants, and especially those that are
sick, are greatly injured by the drug
Milk is the chief food of children, ant
as they are defenseless against ok
milk dealer surely our laws should bl
framed and executed to amply protec
them. There are hundreds of homes
dealers in milk, and they viii welcom'
any provision which shall compel Oh
outlaw to perform his simple duty.
II is said that certain milk dealer
will protest against the passage Of tn
pending ordinance. While some of it
provisions may be open 10 question an
Modification, yet those who object Z
the general regulation should have al
the publicly they deserve. The pee
pie OF Wilmington are interested {
knowing the names OF the dealer
who oppose official regulation OF Oh
sale of their commodity. They wal
TO know the names of those who wis
TO sell water. the product of disease
cattle. and an article that has bee
drugged. They may then form the
own conclusions. and pick out piil
dealers who are more appreciative @
not simply their rights. but their dutie