davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

goes into effect July 1.
 Hot, dry winds have injured Kan sas wheat, and only half crop is predicted.
 Political leaders admit there is no chance for trade reciprocity legisla ton at this session of congress.
 Santos Dumont says the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy can be used in connection with his air ship.
 Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, has accepted an offer of $25,0OO from lecture bureau for 100 dates, to be filled in six months.
 At Kansas City John Calhoun was shot five times by his son Row. land and fatally wounded. The father had attacked the boys grown sister when he interfered.
 Fifty dwelling houses in the south western portion of Kansas City were destroyed by fire, rendering home less sixty families, many of whom lost all their household goods.
 There is pending in congress bill opening to settlement 100000 acres of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache lands in Oklahoma. The opening Is to occur within three months after the law goes into eff feet and the lands are to be taken under the general provisions of the homestead law.
 J. F. Morgan evidently intends to Americanize Europe by securing a monopoly on all the paying enter prises of the latter country. His latest is to build a new underground railroad system in London, which will rival c. T. Yerkes' scheme of obtaining possession of all the inter rural transportation.
 A. E. Batson, the young man charged with the murder of seven members of the Earl family near Lake Charles, La, several weeks ago, has been convicted and sen- fenced to be hanged. Batson was employed by the elder Earl and the night before the crime was commit ted he was discharged.
 At the Dallas reunion Sons of Confederate veterans, the following officers were elected: Commander in-chief, Thos P. Stone, of Waco; Army of Northern Virginia, Jesse N. Gathright, of Louisville, Ky; Army of Tennessee, N. B. Forrest, of Memphis, Tenn. Army of the Trans Mississippi, Dr. w. D. Buck, ner, of Arkansas. The constitution was amended to exclude the use of by officers of the organization of mil itary titles used by Confederate vet. erans.
 There will be a worlds fair con- gress of editors at the Louisiana pur- chase exposition in St. Louis. Five hundred members of the National Editorial Association, in session at Hot Springs, unanimously passed a resolution, introduced by Mr. R. NJ. White, corresponding secretary of the Missouri Press Association, pro- viding for the appointment of special committee of seven members from the National Press Association to arrange with the exposition off cers the details of the International Congress of Editors.
 Dallas, Texas, entertained the largest number of people who ever visited that city on one occasion at the Confederate reunion, which opened on the 22d. Gov. Savers on the part of the state, Gen. Ben Cab ell Gold Tige) on the part of the city, and Hon. c. B. Gerald, on behalf of the Texas veterans, de- livered addresses of welcome, which were responded to by Gen. Gordon, commander in chief, "Private" John Allen, of Mississippi, was the orator
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-02

Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Ne braska, former secretary of agricul- ture, is dead.
 The new steamship combine is meeting with opposition from the British government.
 An effort is being made to merge the Southern Yarn Mills into com pany capitalized at $60,00O,O0O.
 W. M. Rodgers, aged 76, of John son county, Tennessee, murdered his 30-year-old granddaughter and kill ed himself.
 Martin Lynch, a wife murderer, committed suicide in jail at Clcve- land, O., by hanging himself from the doorknob
 A bill has been introduced in the lower house of congress abolishing all duties on meats imported into this country.
 Several parties are under indict- ment ln Chicago, charged with jury brlbing in connection with suits against the Union Traction Com pany.
 The public building lbill pending in congress contains the following items: For postoffice, at Fort Smith, $100,0O0; and for postoffice at Batesville, $30,O00.
 When the new department of com merce is established it is probable that George B. Cortelyou, now sec retary to the president, will, enter the cabinet as secretary of con- merce.
 Admiral Schley arrived in Mem phis April 2S, and on Monday was presented with magnificent silver service, purchased with money do- mated by citizens of the entire south.
 Berry Howard, the man who was alleged to have fired the shot that killed Senator Goebel, has been ac- quilted. Three others are serving life sentences for complicity in this crime.
 Major Waller and Lieutenant Day of the marine corps, who were tried by court-martial at Manila on the charge of executing natives of the Island of Samar without trial, have been acquitted.
 A tornado struck Joplin, Mo-, April 27, causing the loss of two lives and the destruction of $15O,- 900 in property. The storm also did considerable damage in Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois.
 Forty male students at Baker university, Kansas City, have been suspended for breaking into the col lege gymnasium and watching game of basket ball between girls dressed in boomers.
 Frank R. Stockton, the Virginia novelist, died suddenly at Washing ton, D. C., from hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Stockton was in Wash ington attending the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences when stricken.
 The Osage and Ponca Indians have determined that the beef trust shall not do business within their reservations, and to this end they have decided to cancel and withhold all further leases of grazing land. About 30,000 acres of grazing land remain under this order in the Pon- ca reservation, and 100000 in the Osage reservation.
 Senator Hanna, in an interview, declares that he is not candidate for president, and desires his friende to so understand. He says that ire quent mention of his name in con- nection with the office handicaps his
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-02

1t IS estimated that Benton coun- " realized $1,156,250 last year from her apple crop alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dies are the sur-st safeguards against
disease. Il they are net in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case OF sudd-n development of the
symptoms OF any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained a the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
a-he from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostra;ion, take Munyon's Heacache
Cu-e-it viii GU IN three minutes. Fer
hi business. jaundice and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
psym8E ~ relief. For disorders ct the
bocd, and eruPtions that ar Chiefly an
moving in sumner, take Muuyon' Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure IS
felt usually in one TO three hours and IL 2
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms Of plies and IS
especially e1;cacious in aieviating the
pain intensified during not weather.
Il you are subject TO coliSs, cramps and
da7rhosa always be fortified with Mum
yoa's D. d. and 9. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has tsl-d
2 separate cure for each di5ease; at al
druggists. 25c vial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
TOPICS OF The TOWN

, lewis Billing has accepted "a position
wiki the Hub clothing store
J. w. Williams. "a trustee of Minnesota
township. was in the city yesterday.
WEliam tseel Of Jacksonville H., has
moved TO this city during the last week.
d. n Dewins. son-in-law. was yester-
day appointed guardian of II. c. Hodges,
insane.
Sinner Brown. well known farmer of
VaHey Center township is in the city on
business.
j. j. Coleman the lumber aud coal
agent of the Santa Re. was ia Wichita
yesterday on business.
J. r. Goode the Wichita and Cheney
Tea Iestate man. is here attending 60 mat
tcgs connected with his business.
2Irs. Frank Seeds eff Columbus. Ohio.
I. Clark. S5 Ohio avenue.
Mrs. 4. j. Mcclure and daughters. Eva
and lola. are visiting their aunt Mrs
Mills. OF 1913 North Market
4 marriage license was issued yester-
ooy 10 Lester H. Church Of Derby and
Miss Augusta Tamhky Of waco.
Al tie eFenins SEN ices 81 'ne
-, - -. e-. -
MISS E'lei 9"oe3 "a 't- .,''o' "I'
mas oesn lis''l''= '--s. 'oisS' ie-
Miss E6ith Little. who has recovered
from her severe attack 81 alpen'ie''is is
10" s'.fias with rheumatism
The Scdguick county commissioners
yssteraa> rs'c'ed The report or 'ae Ae-
->'n f'-o viewers inns proposed io--@
i near D'''s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
MONEY 10 CHARITY
Stratton Cuts Off His Son
With Bare $4,000
IF HE DOES NOT CONTEST
If He Does Contest He Shall
Not Have Anything.
IF HE DOES NOT CONTEST

Colorado Springs, Sept. 22.-The viii of
the late w. s. Straton was fled for pro
bate this afternoon After leaving rela-
gives. including his son J. Harry STRAIT
ton $4,000 apiece, the mulu-milionaire
leaves 100000 to build the 3Iyron STRAIT
ton home Tor sick persons in this city
and he bequeathes the residue Of his e.
tate after being turned into cash, to the
maintenance Of the home. Carl F Cham
berIain of Brooklyn, n Y. D. Il. Rice
OF this city and Tyson S. Dimes are the
executors. The VIII bears the date Of
august 3. 1902.
The VIII of Mr. Stratton leaves the
famiIy Homestead. 10. 10 North Webster
street. 10 Carl 5. Chamberlain Of Brook
Ign, n. Y. including an furniture. books.
heirlooms etc. but excludes all per-
sonal property
T. W. MamHn, son Of Mrs. Harriet
Hamlin Of .Jenersonville. Ind, $4,000: 10
a nephew, Harry 3. Hamlin $1,000; to
Mrs. Jennie Cobb SCtratton Of san Jose,
Cal, so Geo; to Mary Cobb Smith. niece,
$4,000; 10 Lillian 5 Cobb, now Mrs. Lii
liam Skclton # St Louis, S5o,oo0; to Mrs.
Elma T. Chamberlain, Brooklyn. y. Y,
s50,0Jo. The VIII then reads:
TO M SON. J. Harry stratton. Of Tu-
Ion, III $50 GO, IN case 4se does not con-
test or cause 10 De contested. this WILL
This son has i.vcd away from his father
ever SINCE he was born. Concerning
- +4.-o h,e fee, much eoec,,ta+ion
-, ..,..
a. Nii- " . - '''o'' " az
ms VIE iHline4lateIy after 1Ae Dill Ut 81
the boy. The son risitec the father but
two or three times ia his life. and ar
rived in this civ only after the death OF
-,-.l+f -,,if4,l,.ss-e Ffs ia sin in tbe
Sil.- 1900,
ne VIII laIlhet iI'NlueS thal >iV'''' ~
left 10 Byron C. Logan az Indianapolis
ind. and 70 the trustees Of the Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

and feel much refreshed after their stay
on the farm.
Mrs n IT ffar,er laf+ Yesterday on an
extended ,isit viii, bsr son in SAGINAW,
Agicb,ean e,e win enan5 several DAYS
en- ro,Ire at Excelsior Springs. Mo.
The F-is~o Raily,av coronanv win next
49, r,,, =, ez.i+ch and . M, foot ~
$50 for tno rur,o,, ssto.l- c.s- co,,ran,.
s..,,,+..t ,,,.. ,-...,,-..I ~ ,,.+s,i.l f,..,,
80. ,4...,,-,,+,l.5 49,
1lr' ana MS .-5 ne Nel@iei ie'ui yea
-. - - -. - 49, ,.,.,,
-. e--N...,.ee.a,,.,+ g. - tbo
-.
11is- : ~ BISHOP oi ia" 49, VI.
mas Dee" 'isi'i'-5 Nel a.
-'1oo'e, ielsiiii'" 20 ii-' '''i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Wichita A3stracs
and Land company. II. NJ Dubois. Ao-
stractoc. Court House 'Pho7a e93p
Nathan Z. Cooper to O. A. Homer.
u acres off west end Of \ p n "
q 23-2S + ..-----..----.--..-...--.- 1860
J. F Honicke to o. S. Shirk. 1888
95-s7 Douglas avenue. Hyde's add 275O
c. Braitsch to Elsa Fettke. Il River
avenue Lakeside addition ......... 1870
Pchn B. Ansmus TO Martha a. West
gate south 20 acres Of n L q o
- r ....-.--.-.--........- 1893
Western Lard Co. 70 J. i. Shields.
1852 -5i-5c-5S-6o Gilman avenue, Riv
esside addition Observation-Disclosures. 5Os
Eva A. Han 20 Andrew Konzel. 10
Mathewson avenue. Math evson's
4th addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1890
Samuel Sloper TO ". r. bennett.
$ w = 5 W = 23-1s . Z ..........-... lo)l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

MISCELLANEOUS.

BARRIos DIAMONDS moved 70 Is \.
E2ln. ~ stairs @-if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
Sumner Safeguards

lis ths Ssty Of IL lead Of svsyg kossf-
hold 70 trorias agzirst the bea,ih-teri.s pr
eHIf1y 70 s4nMsT. PronptHfss ~ tks fTSa'-
nlsrt Of these mzlzsiss seosld often t'eV5af
ssr1oNs il!Esss, ce7h1ts death. -hfLNFON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
erTUArlon wANTEp-kALE.

1 W AN E-D--A position, by man and wife,
as cooks. Address b. NJ care Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

FOR SAI-E-The northeast corner .
Twelfth ard EmGorla. ~ ~ Use feet
deep. Must ec sn.d ~ tni2 trn esA =.
Cali far bargain price Nessc = sos. -
r. Flrss street e-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

FOR SAIE-At a bargain. 80 Indiana
avenue, seven large rooms pantry. three
closets. cellar, city water. sewer c1nn,r-
lions. barn. cement walks and hne shade
Price, S2.e00. Inquire j. -. Mum $50
Ildicn IA avenue lHi-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

i5-Ss
FOR SAl.E-Crne acre - ground. on Ar
kansas avenue cas- frost. EiEns iotS
and t-roora cetgaEe .-a Sarc. new NaA
corner Fasrview ard Iwcrty-thlrt
street. iS-6tS
FOR SAI.E-ryveuty acres ~ lard. a6-
5olnirg city. H. g. Icc, ~ y ai-n
FOR SALE-I5o acres. 5 mites northeast
- pacE.ae house. or chisholm eveeS
bstscri. two sets - impresesncnis-
hofiss- rooms. ssst completed. house.
To1lns good cellar. barn -1X-A. barn
lsS-s, grzaary and corn cribs s acres
alfai;a- fenced hes-tiSht, ahcucaoc5 <
s1g.t- water cgesk raus l1roush pas
tat. : acres. NOV land. Is acres. .
Et- erclar4i grovfs ard tlmoeT "a
crttA fairy WeH Improved. well located.
good AID. N lat more 3D. Yea waut Ter
SIS an acre. telegraph. teiephone. write.
or come and see me. Listed Ter few
DAYS ouiy. g. L. Davis. valley Cen,ss.
FOR sALE-Ths northeast CORNER .
Twelfth ard Emrorla. rs ~ isa feet
den. Mast IL sold wIthia ten GAYS.
Can for bargain price Hesse - ~. -
r. First street @-i
FOR SAI.E-Rcal Essate-ay n. W. keo-
Is1sinSss property 81 Douglas avenue
that aays 81 per cent net
a 3-st0Ty BRICK uu Msau street 1or less
lh1u the cost 20 couStruCtlon.
4 l-st3ry business property ca Maia
Jhat pays u ser cent nrt ,-...
4 llt rlcatfTa residence "a Nortn o.
reka. east front. this week E.s"
An elegant. new mo2alu residence oa
81. rranci-. close in. a special b@rsl.in.
4 complete houae. new ard modern. ard
acres ia fruit and alfalfa, ciasc III
4 suburban borne ana Is acres. IRE land,
Ffst0 ID e 81 AZ r.
An s-roatn residence. cg.laF, csstefn.
barn. IN acres frrit aud snA4f. S,as
Is acres. in rghard. rnc iana, 4-Foa r.
house. barn and shade. fae
81 acres. 1-room house. barn, orchard.
bottom iGHi 20
81 acres. bottom lana. Broom house hne
orchard. barn. alfalfa NNN
4 dae suturaaa homo So acres 81 ms
land. foius tac c'ts iGnsis. $3.50.
~ acres miles out. wei inipreved.
fenced and cr7ss-fenged. snap SsA
ga acres. ArSarzs river bottom. 4 stock
and dairy farm So per acre.
go acres milss north. nne Land. ven
Improved. - poe acre.
Gu acres ~ bottom iand. ga up~to-dste
farm, u miles east. mo BONE, barn.
orchards o barenln az 500
a emo ranch ot if1 acres. 81 n'iles east.
living water fenced and cross fenced.
good huNdinga. Price. siQ.@t
Western lard ~ from S - - s. per acre.
-. " kt.oIlA NE y Co.
Us North ,Ioin 80.
la-sa-ttutha-st
FOR SALE-ff3 arrcs rich. black sen.
fenced with hedge. sumo orchard. small
' -. .s
50. ID per acre ms ii ehr Ieri tEifHatti.
For >tie--fIaif section roof black soil-
houses. barn efauaft. bog house.
mics fraa w. e5ad tovas ~.iih.a s
miles - Wichita. III is worth i0sskira ai-
ter ~ 8 --0 81 ~ CrrN~
With Freeman a Freeman. Wichiis ks.
f'i-efl-fg.ft
d.
tt+s TAi't--i'" tst - lt t-itit p.
ol aIFte Aftsr t..tIiar NNttli'lt
,inpi .h.s.. itt. ts s'iss
fer N ,,.. , ..,-. -,
land s15Qf
fs arffr. e mile FROM sawyer. 4A "a
grass s. ifN
SD acres. hlnHa cpuatF. aI in efasa.
$50.
a.. easy terms
= iattr iist % Nltt "+
ms 5'ile ff.lttti
FOR SAL Is car lofs o1 Keystone fFr~
nae. J-st rnrta ~ eaHl street Esd
folf iet. OBS Ill faH.tN HtFhit i a'H-
rE. N.MNH ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

FOR SALE-l2t7 Jackson avenue. new s.
room cottage. good pantry. large clos
cts walled cellar and IS feet Must De
scld this week as owner is leaving the
city. Reese q Co. liz r First 93-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

loE SALt.-ifN acres. lH in r4ltiFaftun.
81 acres grass. ff nfrer sif1ifa cxeTiir1t
oclted miles frew c.ty paraain,
$500
lss acres. in Alton toHnahip. Improved.
for lsW.
lel acres 8 miles from Klusmsn good
land s1af
fo acrea. mile from sawyer aH "a
grass 81 ifN
- acres Kiava couaty. $50 in srass.
fl Iaa
Land 30 western Kansas. see per acre
up. easy TERMS
A large lsg of cify property. Come aua
Sc ms. JDit& fEhHl fift
I9f-tf t Mtiu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
WANTEp=PARTNER.


AAIED-Edrtlers.
Partner wanted in profitable business;
an intelligent lady preferred.
Partner IL good paying business; chance
for some good man with ;1,099.
Partner in 9 safe ana profitable bust
ness; $500 required.
Partner wanted in business; small
amount Of money required.
Call 5l3 Whine block. holt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

r. 49, 20 fC4 - sza1t4s er1 ffss4-
xzg1.s E1as 4 = .l4s. = .zas.@.
- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

FOR SALE-A pleasant hons s large
rooms. hail. pantry. closets cellar. barn.
fine shade West Side. $2.5lo- Ask for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10
91o6 Dem 5Derenfrie8.
Jtetne ge6etme d6mu6ung
Geritdf1tc ii6cr nbgcfdrtetc @cId)ttb=
ten 5tuiidlcn SprD 9itdIcncr unS
ben Spcrcn in MbreOc gcitcllt.

M}e6r unge6life 9O6rufe tapituliren%
Der 8oeren auf &0nig GOparO.-
Sin brei3e6nja6riger 5aultnobe
in Mien bege6t 5el6itmOrO aus
Summer iiber ben 2tu58an8 be5
fHoafritonif6en 8rie9e5.- 0}dns
gel Oe5 2onoOner 20I4peienS. -
g}sun iunge Mdofen BEL einem
8ronoe umgetommen. - 8ieOer
Elm Q(ufffliber U2DrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10
@nIhlndlrr nnf nrm Naridlc.

8Otie, Sbd6o, 9. Suni. - Die
MonOerung na4 ben neu entOedten
9oIofelOern am 26unDer Wtountain
ntmmt immer grOBere 0imeniionen
On. 2tus COLORADO iinb in ben leBz
ten Sagen bieIe 9OlOfu6er 6ier angez
tpmmen, um BON bier aus tbre ReiIe
na6 bem S6unDer Wfountain fort
3uIeBen, unb auf ben berI6iebenen
na8 benz 8oIobtftritt fii6renOsn 8ouz
ten foQen jeBt 9unOerte BON 9oloz
fu6ern tampiren. Die meiiten ge6en
bur6 SUOzSOubO unb 5par ii6er
oyoa6o @itp unb Bear 8aqeD, ou
auF oieier 3oute big na6 8earz@aueD
Magen benuBt merben t6nnen. Der
S6nee lit jeBt in rapibem S6mel3en
bsgriffen unO Die 6liii7e iin0 6o4 an
geI4pOGen unO iebr i4per gu Our6=
furt6en. 8ei Dem lle6erfeBsn ii6er
BEN Sput6 Salmon gRiber ioQen
bor Elm puar Sugen iis6en @olOIu4er
ertrunten iein. Man bat Bis ieBt nur
cine 2et6e gefunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10

Die Qei6e uur0e nu6 Der W}orgue gez
f6aFft, Sober 2(n6alt5puntt, Der CUR
8er6aFtung Oe5 U}0r0er5 unb 3ur Qgz
no83irung Der 2ei6e fii5ren t0nnte
fe6lt.
8ronbtoto frDP6e in 2Onz
DDn.
2DnDDn, 9. SUM-. - 9ie U}dnz
gel Der biciigen 6euerne6r uHO ibrer
Ginri6tungen purDen our6 Elm 4eute
ga6mittug i'm Centrum Der 6ieiigen
6taot Dorgefauene5, Dcr6dltniBmGBig
fleineS 6euer re4t ihlageno DOr
2(ugen 9efij6rt. 0o5 6euer bra4 i'm
o6eren 36eile zines fInf7t0digen Sc
6Guoe8, ne6en Der W}anfipn 6DuIez
Station, in einem Der frequentirteIten
StdotDiertel, aus. Die erIten Qeiteru,
nel6e auf Der 8ranDitGtte anIangten,
reidten nt6t bis an Oa5 Dierte StOfz
Dert, unO me6rere 8emo6ner Der o6ez
rem StodDerte muBten ouf Elm Stiid
QeinpanO 6era6iprtn9en, pel6e5 Die
20I6mGnner in Der Gile Don einem
DorU6erfu6renOan Gb7tpagen rihen.
0}e5rere 4er7ouen, nel6e 6era6ipranz
gen, erIittsn 54Dere @erlebun8en un0
me6rere. onOsre, nelae Den Sprung
ni6t ri8tirten, famen in ben SLAM
men nm. 9}oa Dem granoe iteQte e5
fi6 feraus, baB bret M}enI6en ba5
2e6en eings6UBt 6atten uno Is Derz
IeBt Dorosn paren, elmer Der 2egteren
na6rfheinli6 t6otl,6.
(SpGtsr.) - Sm 8an3en nurOen
neun 05ani4en gu 3OOe 8ebrannt
IGmmtli6 junge U}6o6en. 3tDei Der
2eiasn iiro OermaBen Derfo6lt, OaB
man ije ntat gu tOsntifj3iren Derz
mo6te,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10
TangneB unb erlitt innerli6e 8erietz
8ungen, pirb tpa6rf9einlt4 iterben.
grunO unO eebsnsberIult in saratnaa

SdratD g q, R.@Y., 9. Sum-. =
Our9 Elm 6eute bier au8ge6ro4enes
6euer fam 6ruu N}abie um's 2eben,
6euertpe6rzG6ef S9obpid purDe lez
bensgeFG6rli9, Jrau 9art, fopie Elm
unbefanntes 9ienitmdO6en i4per
perleBt unb foIgenOe 9erIonen perOen
OermiBt: 6rau Opens, Srou so.
s. 9art, 6rau 2t6earn, 9aOiO 9On%
Lamb unO 6rau, 5rau N}OrriS, SRI.
gtorris unO Sri, S0a Softer.
6rau Mabie, pelfe gu So0e Der@
brannt purOe, lag CUR 3eit be5 2tusz
bru6s bes 5euers in i6rem 3immer
i'm Nrcabe 8ebGube i'm S6lufe.
9as 6euer entitano in Dem 2lrcaOez
8ebGube am 8roaDpap unD 5erit0rte
bieIe5, Ippie Dus S6afleforO Sc
bGuOe un0 Oas ,S6eatre Saratoga."
Die rGtti3en5 Rattonalbant, pel6e
neben Dem S6eater liegt, entfam p6ne
groBen S6aoen. 8liidli6er Deiie
6errf6te WinDitiQe, unD e8 gelang,
eine lpeitere 8erbreitung Der Slam
men 81 per6iiten. G6ef S6aoipid
rettete bic 5Srau 6art aus einem 6renz
nenoen 8e6Gube uno erlttt babel
f4pere 8erleBungen. Die permiBten
PerIonen naren 8emo6ner DeS. Or
cabe 9ebGuoes. 2(Ge Die 3erftDrten
@ebdube Oienten in ibren unteren
Stotperten gu 8ei9Gft53neden unO
O6en befan0en ft6 8o6nungen.
Man gluu6t, DuB uuBer Der 6rdu
Wtabie nod flint N}enI3en um'5
Qeben tamen, uno Die Srummer IoQen
Ourdiudt perOen io6atO iie genii=
geno abgefii6lt ItnD.
(SpGter.) - Gs lit ieBt oefinit;0
feitgeiteIt, OoB foIgenbe flint 4eriOz
nen um'5 Qe6en tamen: 6rau @li3az
betb 30. M}ubie, 6rou 6ora6 Open8,
9aOiO 6onlano, 5rau 9apiO Som
lamb, SRI, Darlington, Der 3uIton6
be5 5euer6ef5 @6aopid lit 6eute
2lben0 trttii6. Der pefuniGre @erluit
ptrO auf 100000 gei6dBt unO Die
8erii6erung betrGgt etpa $225,OOO.
Die @ntitebungsuria6e Oes 6euers lit
nod nt6t erntttelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10
Srhnn nrht nnnncln.

% { N 8 9aDen, Conn, 9. Sunt.
- 0iGiom Sennings 8rDan's gfeiIez
8rogramm na6 ben DTtli6en Staaten
iit oa6in feitgeiteQt norosn, oaB Der
0ebra5fa'er i'm Suli in Connecticut
eintrifft, pofeI6it er Der Sat 2ueronz
Der 0}cgteir5 in Bridgeport fein miro.
8a6rI6einIi6 niro oann in Der IG6e
BON Bridgeport eina groBortige DE-
monitratipn gu G6ren 8rpan'5 itottz
ftnDen. Spdter pirD Dann 6r. 8rnan
al8 SAT- 0e8 friiberen 3ummunpz
6i6rer5 Qelpi5 9}iron nit DemIel6en
3uIammen auf oeifsn Sa6t cine auf
cine Wo6e 6ere6nete 8reu3fd6rt auf
Dem Song : SslanO SunO maiden.
Die @inlaDung Da3u mar i6On lett
W}onaten ergangen unO angenommen
poroen. g}a9 Der Sa6t Sour piro
ii4 9r. 8rDun nit Ieiner 6umilie 81
einem lGngeren 2lufentbdlt nu6 8lodz
SSlanb begeben unD fpdter in Bolton
nit ben 5iibrern Der 8rpan Demo
trdtie cDnferirPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-10
Tlir Den PraiiOrntcnbciuf in 9ittss
Gura.

8ttt56urg, Ya., 9. Stunt. -
6r. So6n 0imling, G6renprdIiOent
bes Observation-Disclosures Sdnger6unz
bes," fat an bic GeiangDereine Don
2lQeg6enD Gount9 einar 4ufruT un5
cine ginlabung erlaFen, iia an Der
am 4. sSuli i'm S6anleD Part bem
9rGiiOenten Oar5u6rirgenben Obation
gu bet6ailigen. 6r. Jtooiebet 5at be-
reits Dor einigen 8O6en Die @inlaz
bung fir ben 4. 3uli'in Der GiIenz
itaot acceptirt, uno Der fir bic 9erz
anItaltung Der 5eier be7timmte 6DnO
BAT bereits cine 605e pon $4,000 err
ret6t. 6r, 9imling lit ra6 ben inn
ieiten5 Der DerI4ieoenen9eiangDereine
gema6ten 3uijherungen iiber5eugt,
ouB Elm W}a1en6or BON iiber 1000
ceut54en Sdngern 5uiammenge6ru6t
neroen fam. Sir OenIel6en piro in
Der HG6e Der Qraiiosrten Srt6iine
cine beionDere Sri6iine erri6tet perz
Rem. Star .SpangleO Banner"
cQ(merica" unb ,9a5 lit Der Sag Ds5
6errn" nerDen BON ben beutIhen
Sdngern gum @ortrog ge6ra6t perz
BEN.