davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
AsAskA MARcoNi STATION.
Government Signal Service Contracts
for Two OF Them.

Gen. Greedy. OF the government sig.
raj service. has entered into a con.
tract with the Marconi Wireless Tcle.
graph Company for the erection OF
two wireless telegraph stations con.
Meeting Fort Gibbons. Alaska. with
Bates Rapids. on the Tananah. l65
miles in an air line. The company
undertakes to have the stations in
working order by the 1st of October.
Gen. Greedy already has an overland
wire from Nome City to Fort Gibbons.
and with other existing lines in Alaska
this wireless system will complete a
circuit from Bering sea down to the
south coast. The company's under.
taking ls to supply n system that shall
work every day without interruption,
else the government will not be under
Dny expense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
MCDOWELL GONE, $4,000 MISSING
MEMBER NEW YORK BAR
President OF q Philadelphia Trust Com
pany Disappears, Leaving Vacuum
In the Treasury.

As a result of the assignment of the
United States Trust Company ut
Philadelphia Pa. the police are look.
ing for Henry X. Mcdowell. q mem
Der OF the New York bar. to arrest
him on information sworn to by
Charles l.. Brown. assignee. charging
him with larceny of its securities aud
cmbezzlement of It's funds to the value
of $4,000 Il Is believed that Me.
Dowell is already on his way to
Europe. Mcdowell was elected presi-
dent of the company about six months
ago. The company has blanket
charter considered very valuable II
IN the hands of persons with suffi.
cicnt funds 10 operate II upon II lib.
eral basis. Mcdowell appreciated It's
possibilities and began to buy up the
stock After securing n number OF
shares he opened negotiations with
the company with q view of purchas-
ing all of tho stock, and on this con.
ditlon was elected president There
were 10000 shares OF stock at n par
value of s25. Mcdowell secured the
authorization of 10000 additional
shares with face vaiue of $3.50. 600.
which were given to him for ncgotia.
l'oh. IN ADDITION 10 tnlS Nncn ne was
made president there were entrusted
80 him securities valued at $4,000
Mcdowell then began negotiations for
the purchase of one of several large
lark buildings in the financial center
TC meet the expense of the concern
notes were given. These matured and
the amount necessary to nay them
could not be found by the treasurer
An assignment followed When Mr.
Erown tried to recover the securities
he found that Mcdowell had left New
York for Boston. Further inquiries
led him 70 the belief that the missing
president took a steamer for New
York. The authorities at Boston and
New York have been requested by
Captain Miller to arrest Mcdowell
and 20 have all steamers in port
searched.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
WARSH|PS ORDERED 70 VENEZUELA.
WILL RAISE BLOCKADE.
Cruiser Cincinnati and Topeka sail
for Laguayrs--Insurgents Ser
iousIy Menace Government

Orders were issued by the secre.
tary Of the navy Tuesday to the cruls'
ers Cincinnati and Topeka, at San
Juan de Porto Rico. TO sail at once
for Laguayra. The cabinet had pri.
vate advlces which Indicate that the
Topeka. light draught ship. will go
up the Orinoco river, where steam
ships OF big commercial company
are blockaded by the revolutlonists.
Farrla, president of the Venezuelan
state OF Guayana, was captured at his
capital. Ciudad Bolivar, and the revo
lutionlsts secured ! 200 Mauser rifles,
2.OOO.OOO rounds of ammunition. a
quick-flrlng gun and two breech.load
Ing cannon. Gen. 5alas, commander
OF the government forces, made his
escape. boarded with his party two
gunboats and two ships Of trading
company sailed down the Orlnoco
ana established temporary capital
at San Felix Gen. Matos. the lead.
Ing spirit In the revolution, Is march.
Ing on Caracas with 1000 men, and
all Indications point to the overthrow
of the Castro administration In a
short time. When Carupano was
bombarded by government gunboats
recently the French cruiser Suchet
and the German cruiser Fake we're
present. The firing had scarcely be.
gun when the commanders of the for.
eign vessels sent word to the com.
manders of the Venezuelan gunboats
that further bombardlng could take
| place only Mt their own peril. and by
this threat the firing was Immediately
sllenced There Is an exodus from
| Venezuela Of Castro's followers, and
the government forces have received
severe setbacks from the revolution
| lists. A force of 400 government sol
dlers. in an attempt to retake Iurla
were defeated by Gen. Corago
Seventy of the governments soldiers
were killed and many were wounded
One hundred and fifty were taker
prisoners. Other government re
verses are reported. The Norwegian
steame Jotuna. which arrived a
Georgetown, British Guiana. from
Venezuela. reports that the insur
gents seized the ship on June g a
Brarancas. Gen. Valentine Perez TAX
ing command. Insurgent troops wer'
embarked on board the Jotun and sh,
conveyed about $50 of them to Boil
var, landing them on June 7, whci
Capt. Melting was allowed to resum'
command of the ship. On her return
voyage. when passing st. Felix, Vene
zuelan government troops fired on th'
Jotun from two vessels, killing Capt
named Nunez.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Preventing False Labollna.

ny final vote of 81 to the Senate
Thursday passed the bill introduced
BY Mr.. Spooner. The bill provides
that the president shall select the
Panama route II the law officers of
this government determine that a
clear title can be obtained to the
Panama Canal Company's property
he shall purchase 1t for 100000
II the company cannot give u clear
title the president shall proceed to
construct the canal by the Mica
raguan route. The senate agreed to
the conference report on the bill to
prevent false labelling of food or dairy
products.
After concurring in the Senate
amendments to the bill to refund
taxes upon the legacies Thursday the
House devoted the day in discussion
OF the bill passed by the Senate to
establish civil government in the
Philippines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
PRAY FOR FARM HANDS.
Wheat is Falling in Kansas for Wan,
Of Harvesters.

The overrlpened wheat is falling to
the ground and farmers are begging
for help and Offering from 81 to SO d
day In Kansas. The farmers Sunday
sent their wives and daughters to
church and Sunday school. but they
and the boys went into the fields TO
save the wheat. Ten thousand extra
men are needed for the harvest fields,
and only 500 are available. For three
weeks the State employment bureau
has ben advertising for men to help.
Al the town of Industry. in Dickin-
son county, the people gathered in the
church and prayed that men be sent
them to help in saving the results OF
the farmers toll and labor. In many
places Sunday, farmers wives and
their children harvested wheat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
PURPOSE OF A KipNAPER.
Convict Barrows Says Stole Baby to
Ridicule New York Police.

George b. Barrows, serving a sen.
tence at Dannemora prison for the
kidnapping of Baby Marion Clark, in
New York. has written to Mayor
Hook. of Goshen. entreating him 10
exert all possible influence to secure
the pardon of Mrs. Barrows. in
Auburn prison for the same crime.
Barrows declares he forced his wife
10 commit the crime, which he
planned for the purpose of covering
the New York police department
with ridicule. and that he did not de-
sire a ransom. Mrs. Barrows en-
tered the employ of the Clark family
as a maid for the purpose OF steal
ing the child who was recovered by
the police.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
ELEVATOR FALLS.
Serious Accident Occurs In Crowded
New York Drygoods Store.

An elevator with 10 persons in it
fell from the fifth floor of Macy IL
Co.'S store, New York city, Wednes.
day. Not one person in the elevator,
of whom 13 women. escaped injury.
The accident was caused by the coll
lapse of the water pressure In the
hydraulic tubes which control the ele.
vators. The car was at the fifth floor
when this occurred. The women in
the car became terrified and crowded
to the back part, crushing those in
the rear so that one woman had rib
broken. The car struck bottom with
heavy crash. When 1t was opened it
was found that nine women had
broken legs. They were all removed
to the hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
MoB'S QUICK REVENGE.
Riddles With Bullets House Of Man
Who Killed City Marshall.

City Marshall Swearlngen. of Jeffer.
son, Ia. was shot and instantly killed
By S. NJ. Shipman. whom he sought to
arrest The latter was killed by a
mob. The trouble originated when
two boys on the way TO circus
passed some remark about Shipman,
which caused the latter to throw
stones at them. They swore out war.
rants for Shipman's arrest. When the
city marshal visited Shipman's house
u serve them. Shipman fired twice
killing Swearingen instantly. News OF
the shooting spread. and an excited
mob surrounded Shipman's house. The
house was literally riddled with bul
lets. That from the sheriff's revolver
Is believed to have inflicted the fata
wound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
TO PIPE KENTUCKY OIL.
Heart Of New Fields Pierced and Out
let Furnished.

1t has been decided to build a pipe
line from Flat Lick, Kentucky. on the
Knoxville division of the Louisville
6, Nashville railroad. to the junction
of Road Fork and Sinking creek, In
Knox county, distance of six miles,
TO the heart of the oil fields. Twelve
companies will thus secure an out
let for their oil. These companies
have 20 producing wells. and some
OF them are drilling more. The pro:
duction of the field Is about 1000
barrels a day, and all the companies
will begin pumping as soon as the
pipe line can be constructed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Military Academy Bill.

The Senate Friday adjourned to
Monday after agreeing to the confer.
ence report on the military academy
appropriation bill. leaving the amount
Tor new building at $5,5jO, 900.
The House Friday continued discus.
sion of the Philippine civil govern.
ment bill all day, and at an evening
session Mr. Jones, Virginia; Mr.. Ham.
ilton, Michigan. and Mr.. Kahn, Call.
fornia. speaking. The House non.con'
Cured in the Senate's selection of the
Panama route for the isthmian canal
and appointed conference committee
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Deb bating Canal Bill.

The Senate Wednesday devoted lts
entire session to consideration OF the
canal question. Extended speeches
were delivered by Mr.. Spooner. OF
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Hanna. of ohio
In advocacy Of the adoption of the
Panama route, ana Mr.. Pettus. of Ala
bama. advocated the selection of tho
Nicaragua route. Mr.. Teller, of Col
Crado, briefly announced his support
of the Panama project, while Mr.
Jones. of Arkansas. indicated his lean
ing toward the same route.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Lacemakers Help Strikers.

The refusal of the general manager
to discharge five girls whose relatives
are still at work in the mines, the
Wilkesbarre Lace Manufacturing Com.
rany, the largest in the United States,
and the third largest in the world
vas compelled to shut down Tuesday
Between 500 and 1000 persons are af
fected,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
DECISION AGAINST WERNER.
St. Petersburg to Electrify Railroads
Owned by the City.

The ministry of the interior of Rus.
sa has approved the municipality
proposal to electriiy the street rail.
roads owned by the city and the mu.
nicipal authorities have been au.
thorlzed To accept favorable bid for
their construction. This decision Is
unfavorable to Murray A. Werner,
who sought a franchise embracing
the whole city. 1t is said that the
Westinghouse people will secure the
contract.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Prices Advanced.

The schedule on window glass was
advanced at meeting in New York
by the National Window Glass job
bers' Association. Beyond advancing
general list prices about 6 per cent
the only business transacted was OF
routine character. The schedule
adopted provides for an unchanged
price list. but allows q discount Of
only 50 per cent and s per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Hobson Gets a Vacation.

Secretary Moody decided to allow
Nabal Constructor Richmond p. Hob
son three months vacation because OF
the condition of his eyes. Then, II
his eyes have not improved. he will
he ordered before retiring board.
and II is believed that he will 5e re-
tired
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
porman Sentence COMMITTED.

The State Board of Pardons, In ses-
sion at Harrisburg. Pa. Wednesday
commuted the death sentence imposed
upon r. d. Wilcox. alias Walter Dor
man. by Judge John d. Shafer. at
Pittsburgh. on May 10 to imprison.
ment for life In the Western peniten.
tiary. Dorman by turning States evil
dauce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION.
Chinese Warship Encounters Fate Of
United States Cruiser Maine.

A dispatch from Shanghai says the
Chinese cruiser Kai-Chi was wrecked
Sunday by a terrific explosion while
lying in the Yang-Tse river. The
kai-Chi sank in 30 seconds and $50 OIL
ficers and men on board were killed
o. drowned. Only two men on board
the cruiser escaped death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Separation OF Sexes.

After ten years trial In the Chicago
university President w. r. Harper ia.
vors separation of the sexes. He
does not believe the best results are
obtained by training young men and
young women In the same classes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-06-25
Nearly a Million Pensioners.

There are 998,SOS pensioners on the
rolls of the United States. There are
now pending 355,259 claims for pen.
sions. OF which 1851 are for the war
with Spain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Gieber Gin 9arun, uIs Elm MoIes.

Btrm n B a m, 4ld., 5. W}at.
- @iuiam Senning5 8rAun unO
@ouDerneur 8iuiam Sennings BON
6lortOa tparen BEL einem 8unfett,
nel4es Der bieiige bimetaqiitifde
Club am Samftag Q6enb CAB unO
oem btele angeiebere 8irger Der iiioz
li9en Staatn %beipobnten, Ote@brenz
gGite. 8rpan bieIt auf benz 8antett
cine ldngere gfeoe, in tpeI9er er an
Oeutete, er perOe ii6 ni6t pieoer nm
bic 9rGiiOenti4aft5 Domination be-
nerben. Gr poQe lisber Elm Iaron
iein, peI6er W&oies bulf, bic &inOer
S5roel5 aus Der Miite gu fiibren,
unb lei gerne bereit, Die 8oqe beg
Mloie5 einem @nbsren gu i~iberlafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Oeri6tsbr:GanDInnarn

@atfengeri9t. = (@or ben
&i4tern Sabage,8 lod unb S'8rien.)
Gum Seituments : @ouftreder nurbe
ernannt in benz Safe BON Sbomds
@eaton 9r. Sbomas @eaton, jun.
gu Ra4ldBDerpultern finb ernannt
nprben in ben 6Gnen bpn Sobdnnd
80. @lefiinger 9r. 4uguft 80. @4lefz
finger, 8iirgf4aft $4,000; BON Ser
man Morgeret6 5rau GIi3abet9 Morz
geretb, 8iirgf4uft $1,000. Gum @orz
numb ernannt 9arrp @eOrge fir Gal
bin g.. George, 8iirgi4aft $24OO.
@ormunbf9aftsberi4t g%utgeReiBen in
Dem Safe BON George &irbD, $2062.
@erpaltungsberi4t gutgebetBen i'm
Sale BON &Iice 6. Mc@ormid, $27,z
642. SnOentarber5ei4nife eingerei4t
in ben 5Glen BON Sbomus Seaton,
$500; SenrD 9. Davenport, $4450;
Gbparb Small, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Gbinntumu'S SHrgrrmrIitrr begraz
ben.

Gbicugo, 5. Mat.-Mtt Drienz
tdli56er Yra9tentfaltung nurbe gez
tern Der beritorbene ManDr bes 6teiiz
gen Chinatown, Sam M}oD, gu 9rabe
~getragen. 8ieIe SauIenb 19IiBGugiz
&c S06ne bes bimmlif8en 8ei9es be-
tbeiIigten ii3 an benz 2ei9enbegdngz
nife. 8on nab unb fern naren bieie
QeiOtrugenben h~erbeigeeilt, um benz
tooten 8iirgermeiiter bon Chinatown
Die leBte Gbre 3u ertpeiIen. SSn buntz
farbigen, f4i1ernben Seibengendnz
bern, nit ne6anben 8unnern unD UNI
ter ben &lGngen zines 9iXIti9sn
Srauermarf9e5 BON iteinernei4enz
benz &Iange i9ritten ite binter benz
2ei4en3uge Der. No4 benz nRo1ez
6iqz6rieObofe" ging Der 3ug, no bic
irOiI4e 9iiue bs5 braDen Gam Mob
feierli6 beigeieBt purbe. 0unberGtz
DE religi0ie Geremonien unb rGtb1eGz
bate @ebeimorbens : 9ebrGu6e purz
ben am Sarge boG3ogen. Nu9 uItem
8rau6e puroe uuf bem 8rub6igel
Elm ledere8 MtaAl fir ben SpOten 3u=
riifgelaFen. Srauer : 9eputatiOnen
aus Ren : 0orf, Gan 5ran5isco,
9ortlanb, Sr., Bottom unb unOeren
@tGoten, Die Elm Chinatown Fab:n,
paren erI9ienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

@traBe; Gefretdr 6es Muiif : Gomis
te's: 2ouis !6p8, gr. 2232, Or
leansitraBe. Oeleguten : 8erfdmm@
lung ieOen 8~peiten 6reitug i'm gIos
nat.
.Nrion."
9uuptquartier: nM}e6anicg' 6aGIe",
CIR. 81, 8et : 6aDetteItraBe; Sing
ftunoe: MittpO4s; 9irigent S. 6.
5runt.
o9drmonte."
Sauptquurtier: Nr. 418. WeItz
5apettezS truBe. SingTtunOe: Diem
tags; 9irigent: Sp6n 81. Rlsin.
IS % r."
9auptquurtier: n8ermania : M2Gnz
ner9pr6aue," Rr. 40 II. 412, Weftz
2ombarDItraBe; SingItunoe: Dom
neritag3; 9irigent So. 80fner.
nTro3ftnn."
6auptquartier: n6robiinn : Sal
le," CIR. 1000, 6reoerid : Qpenue,
@tngItunOe: MittpOd5; 9irigent s..
STRIPPED.
nQr6etter : Mdnner6or."
6auptquartier: NnOreas' 6aGe, 9}r.
314, SanoperItraBe. Singitun0e:
Mtttpo8s; 9irigent 3. g}elomet,
Scout # : 9oint : MGnnerz
dor"
5auptquartier: 6enrp 8ing's Sal
le, SIDE Qnorez uno 8%eafonfraBe.
@ingItunoe; Sonntags; 9irigent 8.
Poeblmann.
nQrbetter : QiebertafeL"
6uuptquartier: N~eiO6urOt'5 9aae,
gfr. 1913, Neit : 9rattitruBe. @ingz
ftunOe: Mittpp48; 9irigent: SoBn
q. 8lein.
3bu1tuzM Gnner6or,
6auptquartier: 8oigt'S 9uQs, Nr.
1922, 6QrforozNpenue StngitunOe:
9ienfdgs; 9trigent: 8. &riippel.
nMD 81 d If r."
6uuptquartier; m9onorz9aue," Gde
BON 0uncunz9lace unb Mc@lOerrps
@truBe. 6ingItunoe: MOntag5; 9iz
rigent: %. @4loegeL.
nGi6entran3."
6quptquartier: 3Orn'8 9ane, Gde
8. un0 8oug6zS troBe, 9igblonOtomn;
GingitunOe: MittDo45; 9Iri9ent:
s. &arDlu5.
rWeIobie."
!6ouptouQrtier: +. Rie8' 6a1e, GGe
QonzGtruBe II. 8elairz0}artt. Sing
itun0e: 9onneritag5; 9irigent: j.
8arDlt5.
n@ermania : 9uurtettz
Club"
6uuptquurtier: Mleienber8's Sale,
Nr. 116, g&Oros9acazStraBa Sing
ftun6e: 9ienita85; 9trigent: 5. &az
rDlu5.
MeBqer Gel angbe + e | II.
6Quptquartier: SorDan'5 9aQe ,g&r.
"A, Gentre W2artet Spoce. cling
7tunDe: 9ienitags; 9iri8ent: S. 6.
6runt.
nMuftcul Stub"
6auptquartier: 8nabe'5 9aQe, DIT
Baltimore : StraBe. StngitunOe:
Montugs; 9irigent: .. 0Ielamet.
,@beInetB."
6Quptquartier: Q0er's 6ale, Gde
Taitz unb GufzNbenue. 6~ingitunOe:
0~ienfags; 9trigent: q. 66neiDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
0as 2ei9enbegGngni

0as 2ei9enbegGngnt
pon 9rn. Mofes S. 9rinsfelber, @e=
niorzM itglieb Der 5irmu Soi. @rinsz
felber &c @Dbne, Scr. ia, @efz8aGz
timpreItruBe, finbet beute gta4mittag
BON Der @obnung feiner Mtutter, @de
BON greBtmanz unb McGuGObftruBe,
aus fatt. Rabbiner @9neeberger
pirb ben Srauergottesbieni ubbalten.
Ser @erbli9ene mar 40 Sabre aft.
@r pirb BON Ieiner Mutter unb bret
S6neIt tern ii6erlebt.
8lidIt9 abgeGauen. =
Sin f8pingenbes @eriiit an benz
6auIe Nr. 931, itraBe,
auf Dem Der Mnitrei4er Sames %.
Wilfon Bel Der Mrbeit NOR, bra4 gez
tern ~3ufummen, unO 8ilfon tpurbe
gu 8oben geporfen, ND er nit benz
8opfe ouH4lug. @r erlitt 9autz
a6f9iirfungen am ltnfen Nrm. @r
Derpeigerte jebo9 jsbe 9iilfe unb be-
CAB ii6 na4 ieiner @o6nung, Or.
1888, Stz5aDetteitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
4bfohrtstoge BON Ocean 8 Oampfern.

HbFu5rt BON 9sDsOort.
Ser Sampfcr rGucanta" am 10. Rat nab @Ioerz
Ser 7ompf,r ,Gt6iopja' an 10. apriI mad
GLASGOW.
Ser sampler Canadian AM 10, Qprit mad 2s
OcrpooI.
Ger 2ampftr ,Minnsbaba' om 10. Mai nab
2onOon.
Der Sampler ,8otterbum" am 10. Mai mad ROts
t,roum.
Der Sampler ggatricia" am 10. mai mad Sam:
burg.
SIR CAMPER gRorO americu" om 10. @ai nab
RcaptI uuO @enua.
Ser Sampler st. 4uul" ON "A. Iat mad sOutbs
dnptoH.
Or Sampler psOut6parf" am Il SRA mad
grttDcrpcn.
Ser Camper oGermauitD am Il. Mai mad 2iOtr.
pcol.
Ser Sampler Bremen" am Is. Wai nab 9remcn.
Ser Gampicr rSeutidlauO" I'M Is. 1tai mad
9nmburg.
Ser Sampler oQorruiat" ON Is. g(ai mad SABRE.
Ser Sampler pGjautiaOu" am -. 0tat mad
@amburG.
Scr Gampfcr raforio" an II. Mai nab @toss
goip.
Ser 0ampfcr gsagon;a' am II. Mai nab QiUer.
pool.
Der 2ompfcr rMeiaba1 am II. Tai mad QOuOon.
Der 2ampitr pSraO." an II. Mai nab @capeI
uuo Gtuua.
2r 2ampfts pRoodoam" ON II. Mai nab
Jiottrolm.
Ser 2ampfsr rG5ampa3ns" an II. Mai nab
Sdure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Standardization

Gem gorf, 5, Mui. - &ngez
fommen Iinb bier Die 9pfr. p2a9n"
BON @enud uno g2eapel unb D8obic"
bpn QiDerpool.
@agres, 5. Mat. - Paiiirt 1T
bier Der DampFer r9o6en3Oaern" auf
Der 5a6rt BON NepzgOrt na4 Reapel
uno 9enua.
6upre, 5. Mat.-0er 9umpfer
ga @ascogne" traf bOn Seem : YOrt
bier Elm.
Southampton n, 3, Mat. -
Der 8remer 9ampfer n6rieori4 Der
@roBe" fu6r Oon bier mad RepzgOrt
peiter.
9umburg, 5. Mot. - @ngez
lungt BON NeDzYort lit bier Der
9ampfer npenniplouniu."
2iberpooI, 5. Mai. - Der
0ampfer nGpmric" lungte BON Stem
0orf bier an.
91Dmontb, 5, Mui. - Nu4
Nepzgort fubr Der 9ampfer ~@raf
Mul0erfee" Don 6amburg tpeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Nere V(rbeitrrzc roaniIatiuu.

Gur6onbaIe, SGs., 5. Mat.-
Sine neue rationale Qrbeiter Orgaz
niTation, bic ben Ramen r4malgamaz
TED Common 2aborer8 pon 4meritu"
fiibrt, tpirb beute bier in elmer 3uIum=
mentunft prganiiirt perben. Die On
regung 3u Der 8riin0ung zines iol4en
8erbunbes ging BON Der n4merican
federation Of 2abor"uuS, beren Ti6z
rer f6on lange ouf bic Rot6penoigz
felt bingeniefen batten, audi Die gez
nDbnlifen QrbeitsIeute, Die tein gez
Ierntes 6anbnerf BADEN Dber in Der
r4merican federation" ni6t geb0rig
bertreten itnO, in elmer Union gu DR.
9antIiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Der. Singer bon Baltimore.

5uuptquurtier: r9ermunia : Mdnz
ner4or : 6aGe," Set : PEGIiOent 8.
s. @ieman, 0r. 100, Gommerceitr.;
Set : 9irtgent: .. MeIamet, PrGiiz
0ent 6riB99eiOt, Rr,645, Columbia
QpenIe; cOrreip. unO prot. Setretdr
6enrD 9ieIeting, gr. 228, DerlGngerte
@aitern : MDenue; 5inan3>S etretdr
CHARLES Reuenbabn, Nr- GOA, 60
lumbia : 4benlte; @4aBmeiIter s.
8. @agner. gar. 801, @eit : GroB=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Gr,biihuf Gnrriaan acfurbrn.

Sem : 0ort, 5. Mui. - Gr36iz
i4of @Orrigon, tpeI4er ieit me6reren
Sagen an Der Qungenent3iinoung bar
nieoerlag, lit I'm 11.2O beute Io9t gez
ftOr6en. @eftern tpuren % Sabre 0erz
ftri9er, Ieitoem er gum 8if8of BON
Nepart, u.s., conietrirt nurbe, unO
er mar i4mer3li3 enttGuI4t 0arii6er,
baB t6n feline 8rant6eit oaran abbieIt,
cine SubiIdumsmefe in Der Gat6ebraz
Re DON NeDdrf al %ce[ebriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Srn Walniinn.

q, @,zG., 5. Mut, -
6. 81. 8a66, Elm Sutpelter, pelder
frii6er in benz Qberpf6en Supelierz
geI4dft angefteqt mar, puroe IN Der
porleBten Na6t gegen II ubr in Dem
@DerDf9en Qaben, in tpel4en er
bur4 bus nit elmer Dirt 5ertriimmerte
64aufenter eingebrungen mar, BON
einem 8oli3iften 10 f4per Our4 einen
@6uB perpunbet, baB er bulb baruuf
feiner 8erIeBung erGag. 8u66 bat
auem Qnf6ein mad i'm @a6niinn Sez
6anOelt. Au4 feline Srau, pel4e in
ibrer Wo6nung bal6 berbungert uufz
gefunben ipuroe, f4etnt pa6nitnnig
gu fein. 8ab6 ion fir3lt4 in
9euti9lunb $4,000 geer6t BADEN,
pel9e er aber ni9t er6e6en tonnte, od
er nit ben beutf4en MilitGrbebOroen
@6nterigfeiten bate, unb Dies
I6eint bas G6epaar in ben 8a6niinn
detrie6en gu 6dben.