davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

The Volcanic dust from Mont Pelee
prove to have little fertiliZing value.
An analysis by an American engineer
Of specimens from Barbados, where
though twenty miles away-the fall on
May 7 was about three inches, has
shown only 0.675 per cen Of potash
and Oil of phosphorlc anhydride.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

Two boys on the training ship Min
neapolis are representatives Of both
sides OF the most merCiless feud ever
known in the south-the Hatfield-MC-
Coy war. The lads are Perry Mccoy
and 'Anse" Hatfield. They have buried
their hereditary hatred and are fast
friends, with hammocks side by side.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
Mrs. PiUsbury Dead.

Minneapolis, Sept, 26.-Mrs. c. A.
P%illsbury, widow of the late great -four
miller, died today ef pneumonia, aged
II.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

The Bavarian diet has enacted
against the tipping evil. Instead of
the diet going after the tip, the tip
usually follows the diet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

There are many physicians who hold
that colds are not due to low temper
ature, but TO c~ontagion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
M inneapclis.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2G-Wheat-Septem
Der, 66asC; December, G6isNG64c. on track:
No. | hard, sc; NO. l northern, Gee; NO. Z
northern, UUAC.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

King Edward might find 1t the part
of business sagacity to send for Mr..
Cortelyou to adjust those doctors bills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

"A man may be too poor to hire a
lawyer" says the Alfalfa Sage, and
still be able to keep his own counsel"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04

Thus far the United States has built
$50 school houses in Porto Rico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
BY telegraph.

Kansas City, No; May .Sd e a't assiys. SsrI IL
go pati ~ ic go Iow TsAae Choice sea export q Tai snd drssses-
beef steers 50. I5sI %; fair to COCO Ssgo:ss s:r. So
srs and feeders ars t iSGiaS' steers mtessse;sss s.. asSs.os TeIss
cows s.. q 10; native cows ~ z;SS 3 -' p,rs aS
) IS: calves 8. 50gs.4 40. Hogs-Recsipts Ssoei mar.
set STEADY to Sc higher; top s.: 80; hu ak |, i iiIss
ssg ga =; c heavy YOfse9s IS. Sol 'Ssss;, pigs s:sSasIs:
sheep-Receipts 4Seo; best sseadyi Sthe WestsTn
and weak; native lambs sS;ssg Is ssSas; Vest
sIippsd yea.jinssrs .s. 65s t g; Ts1s 3 .s sliaRSs 'A'ep
chicago. May socstils- .sS 3 s;ls: I paof
sos5: e0Ws asI.ssas;: he,fsrs s:Isas, 81 c: Tssas
sG,ssias,so; bulls & Sogi s.; ss,yes To- sSo,aay 4
60: to-morrow LOCO lief, ovef H ss%7 : y. I'D q 70
sssIss : ns sSy. T S5Ia 4 .a isss g. sssEz ss:.Da9
Receips; 5000: s,T2n%s; IL la% 9s;, s ~ ssoics s'1 %i.sXS
: shg.es :. W %ssssrn s'; sSssp q Il. 500 asss y: n.,iSs IsnSs
st,iSds.so:. westen lambs s $3.50 R,sceipss%castis
S,e' h nSas s.sis: sSeep i.si5. ,...,,,, 90.
STEADY, ssi 3of native! rs sss:ssa5:a: .oSs ,s and se 4 sss s s.
1850: 'veals ,5as: stocksrs ana fseSsr' and iishs
nfssS IS saa7. 10. medium and heavy Esy, 70 q
pigs Il. sSa5.i5. Il s,a asG d. '! West.. m
'h SsS SSsis'M May s-Resve sews &C S,s 81 srs su.ii
.s.issGt; = ysr TO- I9tx lb sre. sTy o native s' Side, sMsilo
peer psr 3D. s.St caSsles last received x.i ss4tsa ref ARsr,ssa
steers II.e per b: exports to-day. 8 satns;
Sheep and So qIs Of ssefv vssls .oid NJ 10
Rec lSs s eity dressed vsals srioo per u:
s sbsep and lambs-RsceIpts Lsss; s dMm ,ses assy:
sSod lambs .ses stiis sela at s'rs sa'tssas.s pc. isS n;
snppsa snort at IS. 40: unshorn do. ssGS; ci,ppea
lambs sg5i5;. un ssea! d re; mutton. ,seliise
Ger ID: dressed lambs hgiSc' h"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Sale Of Public School Lands at
Public Auction.
Office Secretary and Treasurer.
board OF Education.
St. Louis. April 81, 1902.

DOd!u " EsllCallOIi,
st. Louis. April 81. 1902.
Take notice that. pursuant 10 TIE action OK the
Will offer fer sale at public auction to the highest
bidder. at the east front door OF the Court
AT Il 'oo'5cLocR NJ Q q. SATURDAY. MAY
The following described real estate in the City
VI ;" ~" CITY BLOCK s5l.
81 / inches hSi 40, on IN the ss's north S4isA s;ds q ives West aonPd
%s'f Ssg;D 9 -Ba4ssSsri Sin 81 7s sF fset F ] ihehs streets by
err Loc 1902
on the north line q s.. LOUIS avenue between
of 100 feet to an GrF Pilsy El L ffs' s %ade'
). a certain lot in city block SS23, fronting s.
place hy l"Saneds depth ~southwardly of ~ feet to an
alley Is fert wide, and lying Immediately We,
reserved by the Board q EDUCATION as a private
walk through said bi9ck GsnGsyAnGe Is sunasel
Of the south line Of wesymiaster place
lot n irregular shape in city block 2se-
fronting - feet a.. inches On ths west line Z
g H-:s a.: av of e., by "a a d dspi4 % af + fsdi 81 aio3 Tees ,es
ana a depth alonS the north line u said lot Of
90 feet 81 i'e1 &ir Z q gr5 5,,ly & a. feet wide.
Lot Is in 'lry. boz l3I5. fronting . Get
war4'y Of i2S feet % az aIl%,y % feet wide.
6 Lot. . and ~fT p. M n S,:g : p IN irs. fronting
20 feet "a the west line OF Minnesota avenue. ee,
81 .Ini1ia street by 4 Gerth west"a-diy OF 10
, st to IN a'1sv q feet w:f0-
FRf Flthsr o~nt-thiri caSn. hatanc" IN me
aud tNo -aare In eIUal iDstsiimeDts It s Per mt
ir,.regt on deferred Payments. secured b. a deed
a tr,t IN th' ~proT,:ty: - the pnrcaa er may
u4v Dasl upua Tho teuseTiGc II the deed
Ten per cent Of lie purchase Price will re
REQUIRED ~ ti:N" q sale.
Tie sa,s is suhIrc, 70 the approval u tho Boa-d
Of Education. which reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids
office N the undersigned. No. 9il Icons, STREET
= L. HAsIMEPSrFIS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
New York Curb Market.

REPUBLIC SfECiAb- -..L.f to-6ay
o1ses @ nniet and dull. and with quotations SHOW.
~ liz nominal changes, as Gonna ed 70 Lass
= closing prices. -Dea'ings were rest-isted
NJ rorrow- and were for the most part oonfnet
anu lots The later session held duil. ana
rotser featureless. Prices also developed some If
rrssI',aritv ard Nuuidetion In some OF the specuia-
i've issue. was noted, Dealings during the mid
Say session were broader. however. but were very
~ IN he Afternoon and at the close- Final
Vices showed Irregular changes for the day ana
tot.i transactions were estimated as about a.cOo
shares -. .l =. .~s,x
,,- shont a5. 90 shares. General Carriage sold
rom a5.d2h. and later up to :. with about 4oA
shares Changing hands. Ane ican C-n common
sold at IL FOR 800 s-ares, and aeou' ! 900 shares
Of can preferred sod at 57T5GT and back to 81.
Nor,b b sectrt,iss soli al 1ezT11S and lateF
back to io2. with abort 800 shares daa,t
standard oil sold at 6s5Ff3s or ahrut ~ shares
ard 800 shores Of Gre,n Consolidated copre
sold at 2sa2sx San Fr@n~isco Traction common
snia AZ 25 for 100. AMI the prafer-ed eoid at g
for a ike amount. seasoard Air Line preferred
soId at II for 100 shares- The only sale In .
Never, security was 100 shares OF Hacksnsack
Nesaows .. IL. Late In the afternoon General
Carriage sold up to 5% and Green Consolidated
Copper sold down to 2Sh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

70. Southern d~rivers-Large. $59lA-, Export
chunks I.20 to i.5eo lbs.-Plain to gooc Sfogy2.
choice to extra sloQg12. Business drtyers-Fair
to good S5Guo: choice to extra slzssi5o SO.
6Isrs for Southern use-Fair to good xis4se:
Choice TO extra slolGl35; fancy-gaited and New
York saddlers sl5od300. Inferior ~horses..Common
small plugs SoonsO: heavy work plugs $f9co.
MJLESEThis was the lightest mule, week In Al
respects that the trade has seen this year. IN
four DAYS the total receipts amounted 70 only
90 head, which would have been considered
only a moderate supply for one day two months
est proportion Of this total came in to the cons
mission end, more than three-fourths OF all gong
10 me dealers direct. Naturally the commission
market was quiet. and for want Of q sufficient
supply here was no noticeable change In the tone
or In quotations. although the choicest classes q
big mules were quoted firm in the absence. ana
saIesmen thought that medium and common ones
would not show anv better demand than tnS
weeks preceding. were there any availanIe; Tne
dealers also experienced q light trade with ex-
terror sources. and most Of the purchases ae.
yolyed upon a purely commercial demand, Nv
Professional dealers reporting In the market In
view Of such a light run and quiet ma.ket'
Mule quotations ifor broke mules. 4 to y years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
HEIFERS.
CALVES.
4 Jn 4 N
l.. l50... 800

hoGsCThs run Of hogs sS was tsir. however, con-
siderable less than what would b, called a liberal
snsyi, succeeded eSnsid IN forcing Sfns s an se.lt e pa syss q li sde
more than on WEDNESDAY for the medium to seed
ssss%s to : shade higher While id tn: fai ga q
. Il: sso i0l :, ' stsaSy;. 0 ssp sss lfI!r a hi9ai ss, That a'1 %as
o We're shs sa1 sHu 10 seii at GFd anything his'if like e0@ saslsfac' D,sy
prices; but the good ones were in fair demand.
hogs had to be held over; however. they were
mostly on the common order
above, sold at 81; seaI 30: medium weishts $50 to
70 TO-, lss io a, + 81 "a ,S'R r.. 20 =, The e .s Sglk 81 at ,s s. s sslt 10;
V'5as.so: light lights. loo to iS lbs. at 1850
FL ,9s oqiE a. az. s{is p: gig IA S9 &c 10 100 !, u: III !,
Sisss0; AT 40; ss s .sSs.s guns The +. &c TOP ;I'" was .1 lafs and .1 st the
bulk Of the hogs ,no a ii + i 10 ,n lbs, ,b soil, su, Ct .. g !, ;se &
sHEEP@A good moderate supply Of sheep va,
Der OF spring lambs; also a good representation
steady with wednesday or nearly so and were in
good demand. but the common to only fair kinds
t wef best tlG mu, ssis s ase n we're soa asoa ste ise iow rne H SSGs
the fair to medium ones were 1aa25c lower:
Gncks were so2. fully fully. So lower than yesterday and
sales included spring lambs a. seSs.7s. mutton
lambs at IS. mutton sheep at $3.50. stockers at
HoRsEs-Receipts of horses assumed excep-
a ali days s seinr f faP SeIoW the sa' average ssss; and and iih Ten
than In several months; In fact. since the begin
ming Of the year. 1t was one of those slow and
Quiet weeks which ALWAYS follow a special sale
that exerts both buyers and sellers to such q
degree that they must have an intervening we X
to .ecover their forces. None Of the au,tion days
had anything like representative supplies and
only a short term Of selling was neoessitated
Added TO this was a plain quality In general.
which served to further alternate the activity
and visor. The buying force was fully ample
to take care of all the offerings. rather 4 was
larger than the supplv. but the disparity did not
work to the ADVANTAGE Of values, for some OF
the buyers. experimenting that they would not b.
able to All out consignments of sheir particular
kind. held back and the d mand was about
evened out to the supply. There was hardly ary
change in values. the limited run being worked
features or incident.
Horse quotatiors:
HEAVY to good s12n9fFo: chnic'
to extra s~lsosll5- Chunks. Il5o to SO los RAJ
TO good ss5d8e: rood to choica SNs1ie Coaef
horses and cob.-Fair to good t1f'1f15; choice q
extra s2on9509. Horses for the South. small Itch
drivers-Fair to good f3o6S: choice to extra S0G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts Sma1l-Butcher Cattle
stronger-Sheep Close Lower.

NATIVE S~teers-Receipts of
native cattle were a trifie over half the supply
a week ago. and the proportion of beef cattle
was not half. but included some toppy offerings.
for which there was a fairly good demand at
steady 70 strong prices. Outside OF a very few full
loads and a sprinkling Of odds and ends there
was not enough to test the market, but the feel
ing on all desirable steers was firm at a general
adyanse for the week OF around 25c.
Representative sales;
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr, No. Av. Pr.
/. .IOSs,. 5.25 g. 13-.. SIS L.. sd. 80
a.. 49,. SEQ
butcher Cattle-There was a light run Of butch;
err stuff. with a little larger proportion of good
heifers than during the past two days. The de-
maDd was reasonably good, and the most de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

md HERE IICS -,
l.. $50. AS l.. SoO... s.50 L. %S--- s~
soI-THERN CATTLESouarantIne cattle re-
ceipts were &c cars and 66l head. against " cars
and Is7 head on last Thursday. and 10 cars and
35 head two weeks ago. There was a small
snppiy Of cows, few bulls and not many calves
leaving steers for the big end OF the supply:
Trade was again .'spottedly''' strong, and closed
the highest OF the week, with a good Clearance;
Fed steers are quotable at an advance Of 2tG ioc
over the corresponding day last week. tor the
bulk OF the most desirable offerings. while the
palmer Kinds show less strength. Best grassers
are mainly reported at an Improvement OF log
2ec. while common are still draggy and but lit
tie changed. Good fat cows are uneyenly strong
er. bulls but little changed and calves show a
slight advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

The first line of quotations in each class -
calculated to represent the full range from
common to extra. Dealers. however. often class
ify superlative punches tall tops for buyers.
highest quotations. The second line OF quotations
signifies the bulk of sales and generally repre-
serts the various classes as they are sold on tne
Commission market. more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
hi Q9EY! Money.

E~ASY-PAENENT LOANS ON PIANOS. T.
HOLD GOODS GG Any GOOD SECURITY.
Ne Viii maize YOU the CHEAPEST LOAN IN
tn city or "ur now Guiding ASSOCIATION
which IS the easiest PLAN in the world
The PAYMENTS car % ARRANGED 50 that YOU
can repay the loom in rIsy EEN4i t\IH-
LY OF EARLY payments.
our PLAN erat!o- yoI u repoy Your account
REMENiEE. WE NEVER REMOVE FOODS
We will give yea ALL THE TIME ygu SAINT
and will carry Nuur LOAN as long as desired.
We pay an e'vr bills and advance ysu more
Money. II < easier to Jay one than a nltHhei-
IN t-tSE OF Sitf Ness OR OFT ~ EtiPl ~
SENT. WE WILL. ENTESD YOUR LOAN,
RrUeWber. IA dealing with us there are II" ad-
vance charges whatever
LIBERAL nIS, OiNT II PAID EEFnRE DUE.
II yCL cannot call, WRITE o. and Ns
viii send 80 agent To your place w.ta the money.
NEW ORR FINANCE " ROOMS 2'7-31N-sa:
AND 20 ODp FELLOWS BID. MYTH
AND OLIVE SITS. TELEPHONE 3sM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
RED MEN.


~. ELK TRIBE. NO. 81
sy Improved order Of Ped Men. meets
G2E e--rr Thursday sleep at Druids' Hail.
- southeast corner Ninth and Market
G~D street. FIRST THURSDAY Of each nj on.
Attention Gr.ree: s--o-d thursday. Warriors 3e-
,.-.si Third Thursday. Chiefs degree: forth
Thursday. tIlbat business. Visiting chiefs invlt-
90 III '' WALTER c. MOORE. sacher.
Z S-oyii C. of Il. go Wash street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR ~sale-s1-acre farm. For particulars ad-
dress Joseph Jordan. Box q. Clark. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
NISCELLANEOUs

oEs ALL KINDS OF SOLID GOLD EN-
CE-AJ hlaUE. Buttons or Pins. &c
vAs-o ZEEWECK Co..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
SA1fOtAL UNION.

NNI1VNAL tNFUN.
MOUND CITY NO. ia,
N.S National Union. meets on second ane
$500 fourth Fridays each month az Eowart's
&SCZ3 Hall. corner Garrison avenue an- Olive
ES street al 5 o'clock. Next meeting.
Nny .. Anniversary celebration and
charter members reunion.
F. e. GUM. President
Richard E. Berger. Secretary.
WOODNEN Of THE
MOUNT AUBURN AMI. NO. 2s; WOOD
We Of the World. meets at Kickers HAIL New
r.sa5 a.@auc ana North Market streets. every
FTiday o. each month. Members expected and
y.sito;s cordially invited 70 be present
c. W. TGcke. CLERK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GOOD improved suburban farms, Y AMI "a
-FOUR miies Fair site: easy terms. VIM. Thane.
1l36 n. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTERs.


COURT COTE BFrLLIANTE NO. 935. l. o. F.
Regular meetings. second and fourth Tuesdays
n each month at BowI:lan's Hall. northeast cor
ner Eleventh ard Locust streets Visiting For
ss-css invited.
F y R~OTERMANN. Chief Ranger.
NrH. G Wright p -cortiHG Secretary. No. ssZf
ke1ncriT avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
THEATRICAL.

G theatrical supply-nouse in the West
also natural wigs for baldhesded ladies' or gen.
tlemeii A. Fueger. S2l Walnut St. St. Louis
Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
Money! Money! Money!
Money! Money!
Honey! Money!

For salaried men and women. without security.
at low est rates; can be paid back in small week
iy or monthly payments; confidential consulta-
lions In private rooms; also money loaned on
furniture; hours s to 6. Equity Finance Co.. las
JT,,op Trust hV,ilding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
ROOMS FOR RENT,

CASS Ave. Sl3-Smal room fr lsht nus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
MECHANI S FINANCE CO.,

We furnish you money quickly and c~oniden-
TALLY. without security. National Credit Co,
rooms sOl-s02 Chemical bldg, Eighth and Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

ULEMA LODGE. NO. :21. K. OF P.
S4Sak meets Monday evening in regular convsn-
va ton May r., in Hall No, /, tenth floor
Century building. at s o'clock Members
expected and visitors Cordially invited to attend
DOCTOR L E. LEHMBERG. c.
Attest: o. ". Brooks. K. OF R q r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

Fa1pnotrNT Ave. s2s7-Elegant six-room
house: best in St. Louis: heat furnished; refTig-
erator: shades, screens. gas fixtures. laundry
divers ianitor service: all modern convenlences.
n. S. WOOD, s5 Chestnut St
KENSINGTON Ave. S02o-Nine rooms. recep.
.,an nall. furnace; separate toilet and bath; rent
SIS. ANDREWS * 49,.
KENsINGTON Ave, nine-room
house; reception-hall; large yard; furnace,
screens, gas fixtures. range.
Ave. 9es-Six-room house; bath.
furnace and all conveniences: in good repair
near Lafayette Park.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
FIGHTING OLEOMARGARINE.
Opposition shows strength but Bill
VIII Pass.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE voting on
amendments to the oleomargarine bill
in the House to-day indicated a con-
siderable change of sentiment since
last Congress when the bill had LOG
majority and that the opposition to the
measure has gained strength While
passage of the bill is not endangered,
IL is not likely that the majority to-
morrow, when the final vote Is taken,
will exceed thirty. The opposition to-
day was strong enough in Committee
of the Whole to adopt two important
amendments. one providing that moth
ing in the act should be construed to
prevent the manufacture and sale of
oleomargarine in any state for con-
sumption entirely within such state
and the other TO provide for the in
spection and branding of renovated or
process butter. The latter amendment
was especially obnoxious to the friends
of the measure and when the bill was
reported to the House a separate vote
was demanded on 1t. The vote was
pending when the House adjourned
Although the amendment commanded
a majority of twenty in Committee of
the Whole where no record was made
IT is not unlikely that the action OF
the committee will be reversed to-
morrow at which members are Obliged
to go on record. Several committee
amendments adopted to-day changed
the phraseology of the bill, the most
important being that making the 10
cent tax apply to oleomargarine made
in imitation Of butter "of any shade
of yellow" Considerable feeling was
injected into the proceedings toward
the close OF the session.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
PRINCE HERY WILL COME.
Even should the Presidents Son Die
He viii Make His Visit.

Berlin, Feb. 11.-Prince Henry of
Prussia will sail for the United States,
as arranged, on Saturday. Even should
President Roosevelt's sons illness re-
suit fatally before that time it is prob
able that the Prince will enter upon his
journey, unless it should appear to
be President Roosevelt's desire that
his visit be deferred or omitted alto
gether.
1t is understood both Emperor Will
liam and Prince Henry have sent per-
sonal messages to President Roosevelt
The first impulse of Prince Henry
was to postpone his trip or give it
up altogether. He was advised, how
ever, not to make this decision, but
to bear in mind that his visit was not
a personal one to President Roosevelt,
but to the United States; that while
a fatal ending to young Roosevelt's
illness would limit the Presidents part
in the hospitalities to a strictly Off
cial basis, the remainder of the pro-
gramme might be carried out. To Sec
retary Hay and DR.. Won Holleben, the
German ambassador at Washington,
will be left the re- arrangement of the
programme of Prince Henry's visit If
the illness of young Roosevelt makes
such a change necessary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
DR.. TALMAGE IN A WRECK.
Plant system Train Ran Into Sid
ing at Dupont.

Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 11.-There was a
wreck on the plant system this after
noon at Dupont. the west-bound pas
senger train going into an open switch
and colllding with several freight cars
on the side track. The cars were splin-
tered and the engine Of the passenger
train was badly dismantled, the bag
gage coach being torn in half and bag
gage scattered in all directions.
1t happened that there was dead
express car next to the engine, and
this protected the passenger coaches TO
a large extent.
Among the passengers on the train
was DIR. T.. Dewitt Talmage. who dellv-
cred lecture here tonight. The train
was brought to this city by a switch
engine.
Engineer MCGEE, who was IN charge
of the passenger train, had his shoulder
dislocated and otherwise injured, while
his fireman had an arm and leg broken.
Both were cared for by the surgeons of
the road. None of the passengers were
injured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
TO FIX OCEAN FREIGHTs.
GERMAN Shipping Men i'm New York
After an Agreement.

New York. Feb. 11.-Gustave Tiet-
eehs' president of the Hamburg Amer
,'dh Line, and the general director, Al
Der' Ballin; George Plate, president
VI the North German Lloyd Line, and
ene general director, Henry Wiegand,
"'IINed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
''oSse to-day for the purpose of enter
"s INTO a conference with the agents
oh, ene English and American steam
,atp companies to arrange minimum
di.e on freight Both of the general
sn5itors were perfectly frank in
u,LteN'hg OF the object OF their visit.
aW a"sn questioned. Albert Ballin said
np.. we nave all ccme over here for the
v,k pose OF entering into a conference
sbt' the agents of the various steam
corat p iines that have entered into
fra,nu ra",,oulnation on tie price of shipping
barssht The German lines realize and
bsre realized for some time that they
tba' been losing money on freight
ana mas mas been shipped on the old plan,
re-, we are going to do our best to
eF' INTO the pool"