davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

GiBung Der 5inan5 : Gpmmihdre.-
Quf benz Gif6fang. 8erlangt
4uftldruns. - Giner, ber reii9z
nirte.
Die Sinan3 : gpmmihdre bislten
geitern cine ldngere Sibung, in mel
der cine Nn5abl pi9tiger 4ngelegen@
9eiten erlppgen unO erlebigt lpurben.
9er BON RegiItrator Numien ieit
Ianser 3eit befiirportete Plan, beIon=
bere Silgungsfonbs ab5ui9uffen uno
fie ale gu einem dQgemeinen Sill
eungsfonb gu pereinigen, fanb Die gu
itimmung Der ii6rigen Gommihdre,
unb purbe Der @tabt : prpfurator err
1u6t, Elm Guta6ter u6er Die 2egalitdt
zines ipldcn S4rittes ab5uge6en.
Die 8u66altung piirDe burd ben
pGan bebeuteno peretnfa9t, Die Steu%
errote cher ni9t berminbert perDen.
Sir beri6ieoene QnIethen miro eth
bur9 bic betreffenOe 8eroronung be-
ftilnmter 8etrag fir Oeren Silgung
pprgeie6en, iiber Die natiirlt6 Elm be-
foroeres @pnto gefiibrt peroen muB.
Siir ben aGgemeinen 5ilgungsfono
perbsn 81 gents. in Der 9teuerrate
ongefeBt, fir fol6e NnleiGen, fir Die
bur6 bic 6etreffenben 8erorbnungen
feline @oriorge fir beren @inl0iun9
eetrDffen nurbe.
Die 8e6Drbe fuufte 100000 Der
$4,000 O6ltgationen Der Gonout@
tenzQnleibe BON 1922, Die mod ni4t
auseeae6en paren, fir ben Silgungs>
fono an unD ipiss Elm @afua Der
rSetlsarmee," iAr Die alte iuolt9e
@tation fir cine nomineGe Summe
gu perfaufsn, ab.
Srob elmer i'm 5psiten 3atbs5petge
eingersi9ten 8%eroronung fir ben
@erfauf zines fdbtif6en 9%runbitides
an Nliceannaz urb preiiOent @traBe
16eint bic 8e60rbe ni9t genetgt 81
fein, bafel6e- fir ben angeieBten prets
bon $4,000 Gos3ui6lagen. Me9rere
grobe !6ol3banblungen baben Der
@tabt $500 Miet6e pro Sa6r fir be-
1agtes @igsntbum ~unge6pten; Die 8ez
b6rbe 6Glt aber bieIen 9reis fir gu
niebriq uno bat baber i6rsn Sefretdr
beauftragt, an bic intersfiirten Parz
teien Die @nfrage gu ftelen, o6 Tie geS
nstgt feien, ben 9loB fir $1,000 pro
sabr fir % Sabre gu miet6en. Sine
SFirma piini9te beniel6en anf SO
Sabre gu pa6ten, bo9 muBte biefeS
@nos6ot elmer @ntf6eibung Des@taotz
proturators 5ufOlge abgei4la9en fperz
ben. ST.. B6pte enti6ieb ndmlt9.
bub Die @toot ni9t dutoriIirt lei,
8a9tDertrdge auf unbsftimmte 3stt
ab5ui6fieBen.
Muf benz Stf4fung.
Manor 9apss begub iiA gefterr,
elmer ginlabung bss purf : Commit
idrs 8oo5e folgsr6, auf Der Sa4t
pSpan6oe" auf ben 5iI6fang; er Oer@
lieb bas Hat9faus I'm bal6 2 ubr.
@erIangt @uffldrung.
Mobor Sa9es ii6erianote geftern
benz Steuer : Ippeqdtion5geri9t CUR
geri9teritattung Die 8eroronung,
bur9 rpel6e Elm SrpdenpOd BON Der
8efeuerrng befreit miro. Ser gefor~
berte Seri9t tpirb ispenfaas hsute ge=
liefert nerben unO Elm Der MaBnabme
urgiinittger iein.
Giner, Der refigntrte.
6arrD 8. 9rpbman, G6ef@Glsrf' i'm
Bureau bes Collectors Der Waher@
miet6en unD 2icsn5en, reiignirte gez
itern, oa er cine SteGung in elmer
Sruit Geienf4dft ungenOmmen bat.
Die GeiignatiOn tritt am 8. gtooember
in 9raft, an pel6em Sage 9r. @b1p.
e. GDiparb bon gtr. 1O1, Sruto=0tuz
@benue, ben 8ofte ii6erne6men ptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

Buffet : MabIseiten / n
Sages : @aggons 5piiden galtiz
more unb Buffalo, Dia penaIl=
pania>8abn.
Die penniplbunia : gabn ma6t
befannt, baB in 8%erbinbung nit BEN
.8roiler" Buffet Mabl5eiten in ben
pullman garlor : Maggpns auf ben
Sases : g~rpreB5iigen 3pii4en 9alti=
more unb Buffalo AUDI Ma1l5eiten
DOm Giiffet in zen Cages agsona
Ierpirt f7atcen.
(SuHi22iSo. DOL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

3pei Singer perloren. =
sSn Der 8le6bii9ienzSabrif BON SO.
s. 8. @lud, Nr. 1407-1409, Dit
gtpnumentitrabe, gerietb geiternHadz
mittae Der 10 Sabre alte Spbn CRIB
mann bon Nr. 2029, StzGbufeitr.,
nit Der reften !9unb in cine preKe,
unb 5pei Singer b%erfelben tpurben ab=
gei9nitten. Man f6uffte i'm in's
.Sobns 9opfins' 9ofpitul," unb BON
bort aus, nu4bem feline @unben ber=
bunben porben, in feline @obnung,
Nr. 2029, Oitzgbaieitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Sine ReiIc nad 9eutidlanS,

I'm bic 8elt ober na9 irgenb einem
She'll Der Melt arrangirt. Reilebtlz
lete ii6er ale 8a6nz unb 0ampfer=
Qinien. Sbeo. $, 9iener &
6 o., 415 8atersStr. (2665
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Smnnrtirte Rierc

f0nnen bas Bier Der SEQ. 9int6erJ
iun., 8rau : So" an Rein6eit, angez
nebmem @sf9mad urb SnbaIt ni9t
iibertreffen. @tna ein3ige Probe gez
niiqt uGs 8etpeis. priifet unb S6r
psrbet fugen nprubatum eft" s. &
g. Sci. 2457 ober 96iGlips Bros, al
Geiniger 5laf9en6ier : 8strie6, 609-
Gil @ubzGaroline<St r (298)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

Detteruusfi9te = Sir
Marpfanb unb ben 9iitritt Columbia
FLAIR am Sumftag uno 5Onntag, iiO<
peltli4e, fpGter DerGnoerli4e @inbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

8etm 8runnenretnig E n
berleB t. - Der 50 Sabre ate
5reb. BOILER puroe geftern Na4mttz
tag, als er auf ieiner 5arm gu Rofez
bale nit benz 9einigen zines 8runz
mems beifdfttgt mar, BON 6erabfaaenz
ben @teinsn am &opfe getroffen uno
fdner berlsbt. @r purOe ms So9ns
6opfins' 6Oipital" gei4ufft.
8on5ee unb 9afen, Ser
0ampfer n8afel" pom Noroo. 2lopo
Gangte geftsrn Morgen pon Bremen
in g}ep : gort an unb pirO am0}on~
tag Morgen am Pier gfr. 9 gu Go
cuff : 9oint sintreffen.
g&eun finfmaitige S4iffe parten
gegentpGrtig gu Curtis SAP auf&oRz
Ienla6ungen. Gs finO Oies oie96ooz
ner Ban 41ens : 8OughtOn," p6enz
rp 6. Barrett" rOuflep 6. Curtis"
n@m. 6. Carnegie" oSames Pisrce,"
n9aul pulmer," n9re5cott Palmer,"
nRe6ecca palmer" unD n5annie pal
msr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

9us @ufernipup pele
DIES am lebten Montag @benb in Der
eriten bsutf6en pereinigten epangelt@
I9en Stride an Gaiternz4 penne, ndbs
8roabpap (9aitOr 6. Or. @piter) be-
gam, fanb geitern abeno ietnen 4bS
f6luB. 8ei Der Yrsispert9ailung er@
belt 5rau s. Sort Den eriten Prets
in @eifalt bon elmer Hole Sud-, 5rau
Repp ben 3peiten Preis, einsn @9du>
felftu6l, Srau 8erfingmeper ein SOt@
lettenz @erpice, 5rau @lii. 9orner Ell
nen 56rant, SRI. Barbara SORT eli
men @tubl, 6r. S6neiber Elm Selgcz
mdlbe, SRI. Dora Holmann ein @lz
bum, Srau u. 8Onig einen Oelofen,
Wm. Oertel Elm fetne5 St19tu9 unD
@milie Bauer cine Yuppe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
cir bcfpmmcn sic bcItcn ,Sriidtc

Der DiFeni4aft in einem 8las Bier
aus 5reb. Sausrni9miOt's uGmericall
8rerperp." Gonfumenten geben benz
ielben BEN 8oraug, neil feline SeI9dfz
fenbeit 70 gut pis iein 9ei4mad 1T.
aiite 81. 8raueret: HOLES 9tl@
lenyStr. Sci. sc g. 1914, Wb.1491.
(20Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

Ger .Wtrtbe 66uBperz
elm BON Baltimore" bielt am
9onnerfag Na6mittdg in Der rs. y.
M.z6QGe" cine Notwithstanding
al, in tpeG6er 9rGIi0ent Gbas. Stmoz
mini ben @OriiB unO Ssfretor 9eo. s.
Walter bas 4rototoQ fii6rte. 8ter
neue Mitglteber purben in ben 8erelr1
aufqenommen. Der @rtitel Il Des z.
Qbf6nitts Der Contribution, Dem 5u
9FplQe bts6er ben Gr6en zines b%er1tors
benen MitQlieoes aus Der 8erein5talle
Elm SterbegeIb be3a6lt puroe, iDuroe
einTtimmig fpiberrufen urO etnSterbez
Tonb qegriinbet, in Del6en ieoes Utlt1
qlie0 bet'm Sobe zines W}itglteoe5 EN-
N7eBment pon so Gents 3a6len iou,
unb so gro8ent Der 10 ge3a9ltsn WI
feBments foQen ben @rben bes yer
~ftor6enen p~era6folgt fperoen. 9Ier7
bur6 er6alten Die 8etreffenben cine
or0Bere 6umme, pie friiRer. Ser
sQioupr 9ealers 8a1t> unb 2ei6z8erz
ein," Der lebte 8o4e prgantItrt muir
be, purbe b~oQTtGnbig organiIirt, unO
pGbren6 Der 8erfammlung na6men
me6rere MitglieOer Qntbeile auf. Sim
laOungen gu einem 8aG Oes nMonus
mental Social Club" un0 einem @uz
7t%ernr0ften bss ,8irt6ez6 6uBpsrein5
Don 8altimpr Gpuntp" purben un8ez
npnmen, unb Die 0eleQaten gu Der
leBte Mo4e in @afbington, .. g.,
ftattge6a6ten National : Convention
Der Wirt6e eritatteten i6ren 8ertht.
Die W&arplGnber 9elegoten puroen IN
Der Contention gut empfangen uno Die
Staat5~@ ereinigung Oaourh 9ee4rI'
oaB 9r, Sranf Static Don Baltimore
ais elmer Der 8icezPrdiiOenten oss
nationalen @erein8 ertpd6lt mur0e.
@raufiger 6unD. SeF
Nusgra6ungan, pelfe geItern an per
3apoaGz, na6e 8DrOitraBe, SHoz
Baltimore, ppn itGOtii6sH 4rb'IterI
porgenommen purOen, itieB man auT
crei Gtelette. @s Iei ieOOa sum 2rolF
res 6Ioy8altimorer qublitum5 9e1
Iugt, DAB nit Oieiem 6uno, 10 14alS
rig er AUDI eriGeinsn mag, tsLTe 9tuz
Ielige @ef6iGta psrbuuoen 1T; penn
an Der STEELE, mo Die 9telette getnn=
Rem purpen, befanO Iia trHRar EN-
6rieD4pf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s=2S eatuciier.
nMuiif : Ifabemis." Oieie
mo6e: ssbs giaionais.!S
ghaie's n2pceum : Sbeater." -
Eisie @OGe: .eeerst esroiteS.
n6prb's S~pernbaus". - 9ieIe
Wo6e: usbe Goprnor's Som.
.9oaibanitrdbenz9 beater." - Sieie
RSOde: ySn Oh &sntudpS.
pMubitorium : Mufif : 9aGe." -
Etsfe @O6e: Sol, 6trapS Or stolcu."
Oameniettipn bes, 9ermdnid<Surnz
bertius.1 MOntug, Den q. Sttobsr, @uiterus
Eouper uno Soira in Der u@ermaniasSurnbaas
rSrDfinn : Mumm." = Sonntag,
ben 26. 0ftob,r.
yWittelsbd9 Seftipn Ger. l." -
Eientag, ben %. GftOber, 10. Stiftunesfeft, gou=
eert unO Saa in Der .9aouria s%atiOuuls Sale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Stationeu.
6eute:

6eufe:
@onueuouTacns ga! Ronsoutaans :. :. Ii
SoHnennntereaHa.. ,5.t4
SohfIut6 1888 Diorsens nHo 1.39 abenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
g Al It q unb Sonntagz @ r
turiipnen na9 WaIbington $1.25

uN VN =
giqete IinO fir bic Hidfa4rt biz
@onntag gbenO giltig, Ollie 3Ige,
Der ,GongreIiipnaI 2imiteo" ausges
npmmen.
fEGnt1iar&Sa-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
,,ltnfc( 9~Srdiie=0crecn."
20. SSabrc5.San

S(EUWuW, pEN Il. WUVCIVUIIF
..Sermnnia= 81 1mnerd)pr=Sale."
yorteu r,lj1cn i'm @uraus ppm Gomite geIpt
pereen.
t2Ss. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
6 eloIenouns en- nadb 9eutidlaut

"a Gents pro Start uno GOmmiiz
Iion. 8beo. 8. 0tener &c 6 o.,
415 @ottr=S trabe. 4usldnOii4ts
@e(b, 0e3Iel uno GreOtt 8rteis.
G6iffsfarten BON unb na4 europa.
(266@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

Semtidbes @aiienbnms. @ihti9c
SerIamntlnnG, 9Onner=
fta9 9lbcmo, ben 30. NUUcmber.
Ncue NerfaifMna, neuer S%rcibricf.
SeOes Mit9lieS iOllte eri6cinen.
Tl9S-3u3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Sta0t Baltimore.
Nunisipal= Ingelegenbeiten.

Gibung Der 6inan5 : Gommi1dre.-
4uf benz Gif9fang. = 8erldngt
Quftldrung. - Gtner, ber reii9z
nirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
f6te0eneQ eute E.

5rau WfdrD 6. Sbompi0n bon ytr.
1867, 0orb<G rebzStraBe, puroe ge=
tern i'm &reisgeri4t CIR. 2 BON 6. u.
S6ompfon gef6ie0en, ben fe i'm Sep
TENDER 1897 6eirat6ets. 9ssglei8en
nur6e 6rau Marp 5autfner BON g}r.
1905, SiiO5Gurleb4StraBe BON 36oz
mas 6uulfner gef6ieoen. 9aS 9aar
6eirat6ete 1892 uno trennte Ii4 1899,
na9oem Der Mann 2sIss pertauFt uno
Die Std0t Oerlafen bate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
RICH STRIKE or GOLD.
Sumpssr Mine Yields Streak Of Ore Which
Asssys $4,000 % the Ton.

F@S~yb PSegvvY " uS@ tvns
Baker City, Or, May ia message
from Sampler says that the strike in
the Golconda mine, which was reported
Thursday, proves 10 be much greater
than at first supposed. The Wine sunk
from the 200 foot level has opened up
the ore shoot which was first discovered
In 1899, and afterwards lost because
the former owners persisted in looking
for II 70 the south Of the main shalt,
assuming that 1t dipped In that direc-
tion. There Ia rich pay streak In the
vein matter that averages 16 10 rs
inches wide, and the assays made today
from samples Of ore from this portion
Of the vein run $50, 900 to the ton. II
is free milling ore, and 20 rich that
some of the specimens run over so per
tcent pure gold. Aside from being veFy
valuable the specimens are exceedingly
beautiful.
On one side Of this rich pay streak
there IL three feet Of sulphurets that
aesays $500 TO 81 900 to the ton, and
on the other side there Is . wide strip
Of good milling ore. A careful exam
ination Of the ground and the vein es-
tablishes the fact that 1t is perman-
ent vein, and not pocket that has
been opened.
The Golconda was sold by the Eng
fishes, father and son, Of Danville, H.,
to syndicate composed principally Of
PendIeton people and J. II. Robbins, Of
Sumpter, for 5000, 900 cash.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
TO THE BITTER EMO.


HaEIeton, Pa, May 1.-THE anthra.
cite mineworkers, in convention here,
directed 70 continue the strike OF The
146 900 men sgainst the mineownera
and TO aghs II out to the bitter end.
While the leaders are cautious and
will not forecast their Ections, II is not
unlikely that the miners fght will be
carried into the bitumin0us coal regions
and into other fields of industry.
MineworkeFs for eight months have
been looking forward to the strike that
is now upon them. For the strike they
have sAved thesr money, and are con-
sidered 70 be in better shape today for
fight thkn they were in the great
strike Of 1900. That strike ended in
the mineoxners giving the men 10
| per cent advances after q six weeks sus.
pension. The operators are on record
a. being nnaltsrabIy opposed % grant
Ing the men any concessions, and they
have personally informed the mine
workers' leaders Of that fact. The
workmen fear that the present fight
may mean the destruction Of their or
ganizstion, becsuSe they believe that
the mineowners are bent more on
wrecking their union than they are in
opposing the demands for higher wages
and shorter work days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
ForsstsIl Americans.

London, May 17.-In consequence oI
the receipt Of information regarding
the activity of American firms, chiefly
engineering, electrical and mining con-
Germs, which are preparing TO dispatch
heavy shipments to South Africa inn
mediately after peace is declared, the
colonial secretary, Mr., Chamberlain,
has authorized the dispatch of a COM
mission of experts in engineering, tex
tiles, ETC., to traverse the entire coun-
try and report Immediately upon the
requirements of South Africa under the
new conditions.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
NEWS OFTHESTATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM AL.
PARTS or OREGON.
conmsrrisI and hInsneIsl fIappsnms, Il sa
povtsnes-A Bid Review Of ths CsowIA
snd Improvements Of ihs Many IaAuirI.,
Thrsushous Our IwIYias commsnwssIa
--tsasss Msrkst Rspars.

TilIamook is being benefited BY a
rate war between two navigation COM
panies.
The settlement Of the weavers' strike
at Oregon City hinges upon the fecog-
kitIon Of the union.
A great deal Of enthusiasm IL beins
aroused throughout the state IN the
Lewis and Clark fair project.
Professor r. s. Dunn, Of the Chair q
Latin in the University oi Oregon, has
rendered his resignation, 70 take effect
at the close Of the college year.
The Geiser Grand Hotel Company has
been incorporated at Baker City with
q capital sto.k Of t1O0, 900. The new
corporation has acquired the Gieser
Grand hotel.
State Senator @. G. BrowneII, Of
Oregon City, fell in trying to catch a
train at that place, and narrowly es-
capped being ground under the wheels Of
the last car. He was bruised but not
seriously injured by the fall.
The Oregon State Grange Patrons Of
Husbandry will convene its 29th an
nual session in the senate chamber OF
the capitol at Salem on Tuesday, May
~. The grange will be in session un-
til the Thursday evening following.
when a big banquet will be spread.
The board Of county commissioners
of Cla kamas county has granted q
franchise to the Oregon City & Sub
urban Railway Company 70 lay down
and operate railroads. telephone, teIe-
graph and power lines upon the Aber-
nethy road and the Oregon City and
Oswego road.
The Linn county court has appropri.
ated $500 for the completion Of q road
from Albany to the southern boundary
of Linn county, on the way to the Blue
River mines, the remainder Of the road
to be built by private subscription. 1t
is believed this will do much towards
the further development Of the claims
on the Albany side OF the Calapooica
mnes, some Of which are pronounced
rich.
Many emigrants are arriving daily al
Mediord.
The number Of strangers now pouring
into Oregon is being felt even in the
backwoods. A year ago it was believed
that all the public timber land worth
tsking hsd passed into private hands,
and investors we're buying freely from
the original locators. But since then
the more inaccessible and less timbered
land is being eagerly sought BY people
anxious to file on timber tracts.
The fruit growers around Medford
are jubilant over the recent rains and
the fact that prospects for good yield
are better than for years.
The mill on the Lucky Bart group at
Gold Hill is running day and night on
ore from the Doubtful claim. A 80
inch vein Of high grade free milling ore
assaying e45 per ton was recently
struck in this claim, which will bring
the Lucky Bart group to the front
again, something over $3.50, 900 having
already been milled from the several
ledges on the property.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22

Concessions to England Furnish an Excuse
for Russian Occupation

~~sN~~N~-Ns-~ e9&t|t"-N1 A~esA~%
for Russian Occupation
Pekin, May IA second railroad
agreement, which Sir Earnest Satow,
the British minister to China, and
Yuan Shi Kai, director general Of the
Pekin-shan Hal Railway, signed the
same day the agreement restoring the
Pekin-Shan Hal Kwan line was made
and which the parties there attempted
20 keep secret, has become known
among the iplomats and is arousing
opposition from the powers interested
in railroad projects Friendly obsery-
ers regard Great Britain's railroad
agreements az q serious diplomatic
blunder. Before they we're signed IL il
said, there was no apparent obstacle
that Russia could urge for failing to
fulfill the Manchurian convention.
Nov the Russian diplomats frankly say
these railroad agreements furnish OBJ
etacles snch as were contemplated by
the stipulation in the Manchurian con-
vention that Russia would evacuate if
no other powers interposed obstacles
Tor Great Britain to abandon its second
agreement means loss Of prestige: to
inaist upon II means grave compiler
tions in the Manchurian question.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
STILL in ERUPTION.
Ths voIxans On Mount psIss Continues 10
Send Forth Lava


Castries, Island OF st. Lucia, May IL.
The signal station here reports that
large fire was seen Tuesday night In the
direction of Fort de France, Martin
ique, ct which place are $4,000 refu-
gees,
The British steamer Eavan arrived
here during the morning, and reports
Mount Pelee TO be still in eruption.
The trend Of the fow from the volcano
Is to the north.
The search parties which are remoy-
ing the dead from st. Pierre have dis
covered safes and much precious metal
in stores and dweilines Of the town.
No one is permitted to penetrate into
st. Pierre beyond the strand running
along the sea front, and Gordon Of
soldiers has been placed around the
town. The st. Pierre Cathedral is all
down, with the exception Of one tower,
and OF the theater the walls alone are
now standing.
The convent, which contained 200
girls and So nuns, has disappeared, IS
has the college, where 10 boys and %
priests and professors were domiciied.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
DlclsIon II Town Llouor ca,e.

Des Moines, Ia, May 1.-THE state
supreme court has ruled that the sale
of liquor to ''boot-leggers" and other
resident violators OF the Iowa law, can
not be prohibited when the sales are
made by agents of nonresident dealers,
The court holds that the section Of the
Iowa liquor law, known as the ''mulct
law" prohibiting such sales, is in con.
fiict with interstate commerce laws and
is, therefore, unconstitutional. The
effect of the decisions to prevent fur.
ther seizure of liquor in the hands ol
express and other transportation com.
panies and disposes Of dozens of such
cases now pending.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
PoRT cHALMETTE CASE.
Louisiana Siats Authorities May Take AesIOr
n the Matter.

Washington, May 17.--As the pres.-
dent, after considering the report of
Colonel Crowder, has decided that he
cannot interfere with animal shipments
at Port Chalmette, La, and as the ex-
ecutive is the only branch of the gov
ernment clothed by the Constitution to
pass upon the application of the laws
of neutrality, as expressly affirmed by
the Louisiana courts recently, it is be-
lieved here that the Louisiana state au-
thorities will seek to make an issue
with the federal courts by undertaking
to do what the president himself has
not seen fit to do.
1t is presumed that in due course the
executives decision will be communi-
Gated to the governor Of Louisiana, who
first brought the Port Chalmette opera
tions to the attention of the national
povernment
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
II. monon Lin. Said.

New York, May DISCRIMINATION
of the report that the joint control OF
the Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
system hss been acquired By tha Louis
vile & Nashville and Southern rail-
roads comes from sevsra! authoritative
sources. The terms Of the deal are not
disclosed, but it is generally believed
that the new interests in M0non paid
something like s75 for the common
end $50 for the preferred. The total
capital stock d ths road il el6. 800 ,O0O.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
THE PRIMROSE PATH.
I've idzho People Journey 70 ne SD snd
Bitter End


Oro Fino, Idaho. May 16.-Dr. F. j.
Leadbrooke, prominent physician of
Moscow, and Miss Winnie Booth, 19-
yeark-old daughter Of Rev. g. NJ.
Booth, pastor Of the Methodist church
at Moscow, committed suicide here.
The couple arrived in this city Satur-
day evening and spent the night at the
hotel. Sunday evening they attended
the, ,Epworth League meeting, and then
retired to the hotel. They did not ap-
pear for breakfast in the morning, and
at noon, when the door Of their room
WAS opened, the girl was found dead on
the bed. Beside her was Leadbfooke.
in q dying condition. He passed away
in the afternoon. The couple had
taken morphine by hypodermic iniec-
tion. 4 note was left BY them on the
table, stating they had sent letters to
Moscow, and that people would arrive
from that point to take charge of the
bodies. Leadbrooke was married
man and was wealthy. Miss Booth
was school teacher. Leadhrooke came
to Moscow about year ago from Min
nesota and became acquainted with
Miss Booth in church work. He was
also the physician Of the Booth family.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
phIIadelnhla Racnrd SoId

Philadelphia, May l7.--By order Of
the United States court Of Eastern
Pennsylvania, James M. Beck, special
master commissioner, sold at public
auction 1850 shares of the 10, ,00(
shares of the Philadelphia Record Pub.
fishing Company, par value 800
Villain s. Stenger, of Philadelphia,
bought the stock for $4,000, 900. Mr.,
Stenger is an attorney. He also pur-
chased sac, 900 of the issue of $780,
600 8 per cent bonds Of the Record
Company. for which he paid the sum
Of 1854 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-22
Mould Rnv the Phillnnlne,.

London, May 19.--When asked If
there was any truth in the statement
that he had offered to pay 100000, 900
for the Philippines, provided he was
authorized to announce to the Filipinos
that their independence would be
acknowledged ultimately by the United
States, Andrew Carnegie replied;
eyes, and / meant it. !"