davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
pasenbsd's @euassrie.

0unberbare S9auiteaungen elmer gez
mif9ten @ruppe fpilber 5biere.-
Cine trainirte @ts6dren : 9rupps.
No9 ME in Baltimore geiebene
RunfItiide. Morgen 1T bic
erite @orfteGung in Der nGOnDenz
tions !9a[le."
Carl 6agenbed, befen Menagerie
nab Baltimore tommt unb mDrgen tr
Der Conventions 6a1e" an Der DIT
8altimoreItraBe er0ffnet tperben pirb,
fagt, baB irgenb SemanO, Der Sbtere
liebt, elm erfolgrei9er QOnenbdnbiger
iperben fam; er muB nur einen tluren
&opf unb e%ifernen 8iqen BADEN. n9ie
mii7en benz Sbiere fii6len lafen, bab
sic gu jeber 3eit iein 9err iinb,"
idgte Der alte 9err in elmer tiir3ltden
unterrebung. 4u4, iagt er, burf Die
Gut6e niat gei9ont tperoen.
SIS giebt mod fem 2e6rbu4, pie
Semuno 96ierbdnbiger tperben fam;
!6r. 6agenbed tOnnte aber ohne 3pei1
fel Elm iol9es i4reiben uno bic obi>
gen sdbe als Ginleitung gebruu4en.
sSn feiner immenien Menagerie in
9amburg finb gu alien 3eiten Mdnz
ner t6Gtig, piGbe Sbiere 81 truiniren,
unD ais S6ierbdn0iger ~beripenDet er
ftets junge 2eute, Defenders Oeutf4c
Singlinge, pel9e in irgenb elmer bic
nenpen SteGung geiianOen BADEN als
&eittne6t oDer MeBgerburi4e. @r
erlaubt feline 8~rutulitGt, ale S6iere
neroen ais 2ie6linge be6anoelt, ob Tie
nun gut ober 60ie limb. Sin bDsartiz
ges S6ier ntrb an anoere Msnugerten
in Oeutf9lunp ober Qmerita perz
fault, bic ianfteren fperben in S6ule
genommen unb ftufenpeife trainirt.
Sn bieier Weiie tit 9r. 9ugenbed i'm
Stanoe, bic beiten @rfolge gu erlanz
gen. @r bringt uuf tets nell S4auz
fteGunsen. Spbulb elmer feiner Sruiz
nirer einem 56iere Elm neues &unftz
itid beigebra9t bat, plant er elm
0uBenb 8ariationen oefelben. Sn
1889 unterna6m er Die Srdinirung
elmer gemii9ten @ruppe BON 2Onen,
Sigern, Qeoparoen, 8Gren unO 9uz
mas; er mar na4 ~Oreijd6riger Nusz
bauer erfolgrei4 unO fanOte Die
9ruppe bann nu4 Dem Grbitun : pa
LATTE in 2onOon. Dix 8oriteuun9en
erregten grOBe Senfution, aber in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
9eiraths=9 icen;eu


Tolgenbe 6eirat6s : 2icen3en fpurz
ben geitern Dom Nftudr Oes Common
pItasz9 Scripts ausgeitsut:
@bpar0 gorman, %, unb @bptbe
8. 6dtton, Is Sabre alt, gar. 1923,
Observation-Disclosures.
Sobn Soiepb McGuffertp, Fl, unb
Marp SenDra, 20 Sabre aft; 2icen3
gebolt BON s. 6. Dunn, Nr. TO, g.
goQinetpnz Ibenue.
8eter &leinmun, q, g1r. 337, g.
@apitr,, unb @ma @intermeper p
Sabre alt.
Sames 9. Manning, As, Nr. 214,
Norb=2ibertpitr., unb 4lice 9udett,
SO Sabre alt.
@bpin 81. Stringer, q Sabre alt;
2icen5 gebott BON 6. 6. McPbail, Nr.
1853, 0e1tzNortbzQoenue
5ranf g. Gberle, 25, gtr. 1902,
9operitraBe, unb 8%eronita Pulmer,
10 Sabre alt.
@m. @anace 0itters, As, unb ..
9tola Sbatp, % Sabre alt, Nr. 242,
Subz8ilmorftraBe.
So6n Muqorn Suplor, iun., 81, Ii.
CLARA 8ele 9it6, 25 Sabre alt; 2tz
cen5 gebolt bon SO. 8. Rector, g9r.
1919, Weit5NortbzNOe.
Mart6a N16man, q, unb Suftind
Somas3apetu, % Sabre alt; Or. 113,
Nlbemurleitr.
So6n 8lanfner, SO, unb 8eno9ooz
Der, SO Sabre aft; 2icen5 gebolt BON
.. Benton 8inIteb, Nr. 412, Sft=
GanbdqitrdBe.
S6omas 9ugb Sorreiter, As, unb
6. 8ubne; 2icen3 gebolt BON CHARLES
8inberbater, Nr. 1914, NorbzWai6z
ingtpnftruBe.
So6n Mearsman, 27. Nr. 1910,
NorbzM ontforbzN pe., unb Gertrude
6. 8rout, 10 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

2anger Ram unb e / q
8elp. = Na9 etnem geftern pom
3i9ter Stodbribge unter5ei9nsten
8efe6l muB bas Dan @ncampment
Nr. l., 8rano uniteD Orber 8nig6ts
anb Daughters Of Sing 9apib," cine
incorporate Sparbant, bis gum 1.
DECEMBER 9riinoe angeben, pdrum
elm @~ertpalter fir es ni9t ernannt
tperben ion. Die &lage nurbe bon
Galat6iel 6. 9bomas unb 4nberen
eingerei9t, pel6e bebuupten, baB
unter ben Mitglieoern Streit iiber bic
@eI9Gftsfibrung 6errf9t, Der obne
bic 6ilfe bes 9eridts ni4t aef9li9=
tet perDen fann-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Der Bubn ar tur3. =
4uguit Smitb erfudt bas 8reisgez
ri9t Jpn bon Sfdbel Smitb gu I&eiz
ben, bic er am Oergangenen "a. Sftoz
Der beirut6ete unb bic inn unqe6li9
Die Sreue brad.
pie 3ions9emeinoean Der
San @traBe feiert beute oas iG6rz
ltde @rnotebantfeit, ipo3u beute bic
Stride entfpre4enp gef4miidt tperben
nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Sncorporation.- 9ie SIT
MUS @rap 2Ooge Nr. 10, 8nigbts
anb Daughters Of Somonia," nurOe
geftern bon 9enrp Topping, Wm. 81.
goung, @bpuro Blunt, Sobn 8.
Cuffs, Hofa 9. Gountee unb 2ouiia
Wormlen in%cprpDrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
SboItdz Mdnner6or r."

nS6aIta Wdnner4Or."-
Der uSbaliuzM Gnner9or" oerdnItdlz
tet 6eute Nbenb in Der n9ermaniaz
Mdnner4prz!6aIe" cine grOBe humoz
ritiI6e MISUNDERSTANDING, Bel tpel=
der fplgenbes 8rpgrumm CUR &ufz
fii6run9 fommt: r0a6eim lit bod
buRim," aiAnbolb; nMei Mutter
mag mi net" 9Oppelquartett nit
Sopran<@ol nMein 9er3 thu Did
uuf," 4bt, SOpran @Olo SRI. Olga
Miuer; @opran5SoGt 4rte aus Der
r,3iqeunerin," 9oni5etti, unb r@4Os
Qie6," @dert, SRI. Olga Miaer; fOz
mii9e @ortrGge rS6eutralf4er I'M
linn" unO n9oitfurten nit Gnii6t,"
urrangirt BON 8. &riippel, 9r. @b.
Mener; BARTON : SOlo u3net buntle
.augen," SEEING, 6r. 6entel; 0uett
r0er eofo'ne 9o93eitsmor9en," SRI.
Olga Miner (@Oprun) nnO ST.. Sem
tel (8uriton).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Tnn see nnn 9nten.
groe Oes 9ebels ouf Der 8ui, - gu
riidgefanot. - 9eri9ieoenes.

rlldgStanot. - Wer1 0teoeres.
Der Ne6el, tpel6sr am 6reitag unO
nod geitern Morgen in Der @6eiaz
peafe : 8ui uno i'm 6uFer 6erri9te,
legte iid i'm 2uufe bes 9eitrigen 9uz
ges poGitGnbig. IS 1T ieoo9 ein
@unber, ouB it4 ni4t mebr unfGGe
ereigneten, als Die 6ereits gemsloeten,
Der 9umpfer Queen Dime" DON ber
Queen Nnne's Sc. q. Co.," gerietb,
nGbreno er bon 2ooe 9oint nu9 BAL
timore fqm, nabe Sort Mc9enrp aus
benz &anal uno blie6 bort liegen. Die
Bafagiere nurben pom S9lsppOum~
pier r3ransfer" an 8oro genommen
uno nu9 Der Staot bef0roert. Der
Queen 4nne" fam fpGter ~tpobIbe6ulz
ten an isinem 9ier an.
Wirb 5uridgeanot
Oas @innunoerungs : 8iireau bat
getern be19lofen, ben "A Sabre alien
;Sames Miuer, Der am Iebten Samz
flag auf benz 0umpfer nRopanmOre"
bier unlun9te, mad England 3uriid~
3uienben. MiQer fam nit einem fall
T9en gertifitat aIs @ie6auHeber bier
Der unb bebduptete, in Seem : gOrt gez
6oren gu ietn unb bort 8erparote gu
BADEN. Dies iteIte fi9 uGs untpa6r
beraus, uro 10 lpuroe er 5uridgebalz
ten.
8erf9iebenes.
Der 0dmpfer r8eoania," BON Der
6umburg : Nmertfanifden 2inie, fam
geitern BON 9umburg, biu Bolton,
i'm biefigen 9ufen an.
9ufen : 3oaeinnebmer 8m. S.
Stone febrte geitern DOn elmer 6a6rt
auf benz &apabannod : Giber na9
Baltimore 3uriid.
Der 9ampfer rgfedar" pom Noroo.
2lppb piro beute MOrgen I'm 8 u6r
am pier Nr. 9 gu 2ocuft : 8oint an
ldnden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
9 d 6.
grfoGgrei4e 9imrobe.

Grfotgrei9e 9imrobe. =
5r. So6n 6. Silt, 9iftrittsz @uperz
%iRtenOent bes StraBenreinigungszOez
partements, unb 6r. q. 6. Chem
tebrten g~eitern, nit Wilbpret pol6ez
lacen, bon elmer eintdgigsn Sagmtour
in Prince Georges Gountp 5uriif.
Die 8sute beitano aus 80 6aIen, 26
6eIbbii6nern, 4 S4Repfen unO 4
@i9A6rnGsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
as Gtm]atbmem gerf6ImGem
tQtQrr6aliiher Site.

StcTsc 3efercnsca nnS feline 0Drnnsbc3abGmna Hbertricbener Der.
9itunsen. Satarrb unb 9aIsfranfbenen, IbeIrteden6cr Mtbem unS
NnsHnB aus benz SUpf nO ben Sbren. Sreie Verfuds g. banSGuuaen
.Gglif BON 8 bis 10 Ibr @prmittaas nn6 IL bis 8 ur MbenSS. 81.
SartcO, Or. 81, NDrSs9aca'StrnRe.
Ramub gmt F6 bu4 awHub aus BEN Rot hO Nm GbnHr in ouf5hbtnr HdnH
anru qt if ubf bf bi elm nN puMbn puOn ru Onf4hbmtn 8tm F8 in abuu Et pt
Sntbs fam Stndbt aus timer bHHnWrf rbbhr i&%fm 5HFgtdt OSru aus liner dDdbneu.
Der ett dbnG9m eubtuI bftbm; fir ap0mE6 begm 1T e cine hide dtur. 4n fSufni1
dtUt Watrte ntpsu bon oHnHd=ahsu orb uHtGerhu Gdrmq sdtantH8 nit gt az.
hdf ou 0fhdt 5H OMHG du if Der augut 10 rd4na ub PdHqmO bs Der gnut
Ns GeHl bat ag Fl Der game Rwf in smm 8HuOs BET Gdumib
Gin obu 3bH bs autuHa Gt radpdrst in ben gals Ou iommat id s elm idr u.
rr e6Rn br mOo brab yer ni4n GmmnbGIs in benz Sm4unqt iuh4n Sg uni
RH an DoOr8d rim tun@nHos ub bdnabs unhdbafbn8a GdHM mm Rdnsuu uiut shA
III. nOm8 Grnt6truHg gu ubdhn Elm 8nomifd6u WutmoGt fir Rduub Sh5es fur ben Es
nit sanfam hho mM1 mic fir b@m ums@uns uH0nmsm t Oft 1T Der eSbdm 70 Bart.
rd9, Ob bic nbatmbn unO ui36dtnOm GnfruGmVn Omihbm n@t mtuum Bnnu, bis
uemS dH GBmntl ou Stimulation pd6udt if.
aHornbds cot i'd bic h0nbats IRursM ven RdrHbbhnh GOmlt rr Ohntt bun
Fmh fen D@t F4 in amsn 5dn suprhH Iu dHn uquIuH 9od dbdut, pmr8 bus G.
men OrhHSat n0 gObs unbhagtH nlm9t pb Dieter SufdnO il bon Sd4pWm VHNgt
DdSt jitpaho bic Rt JTtOuH uHOe zines bha3nG buidbnH bnborbuHGm
2te6eGrte6enOer At6eut.
Der ahm il SDn aHmu mby updkr 70 nbrDdrhe abhrnbub hb Su adbube baSma
iopObI fir $ idf, nt fir auOutG d nusmb DnO .mO ymIm pupr Sane onoerofnt in
Hd@m Der Hbt Scrub Dmbot rfdrb ~h ub Obus GnmumO it, bic at in dm quH
rdmHe ut,N Hm imf uhfr6mt unO a5mt nit h@mMbuuut msO Observation-Disclosures rim
Sn Otu JdGm 1T bic t .bufost uTdFn or. elmer updtn on Der arOren eHt mO off
an bd@m sdtar DOOur9 dnu nueunbHns gtHbG bONgu gufOpurG bs R@s umgt DmN
bgdttb bon ghVuHf6uu uO mbanrOumh amPbatn Ttn Gbmhus Ft i'd Gin unmQn
nbms 9eWl veg Grds Ou Ter Spunrurg jTH6r ben aun dh .mr 66meln made I'D
i'm etF8t am gonrhPf onr in ben s8afnl smdGn aud i'm CbuBm beg Rors ODER am a.
DuOon. Ter guu6sfnn if gep6nH6 gd6mt 0r S6p Ou6wunbt, uS kBf sr gn
ibma@fnn mHm dbni@u @r uTlut Drbnn
Sic smmmt if nb uu i'm Ranhn nobel f4 pit Onpdhmbs 6dftt rdt bmdta ben
mm Obr Dnsu bourgen 6utm, gbt S4Td8t mb ab,drun0. Scr @utuf an 5Hf4 if that's
idbHb in dnWm Gdu 10 bhehHO, ia. Oamr6 bic umuhung bs gomnOuhdrs elmer ubu,
hhn Ranhdt anUr"t prN uO H6t pmNO Gdut BON Raaub bic m mnr RmutntG haHat
fo, "nOn bon uto ilMtrnu bu nnthrnm GrutT ass tTrbiubt bhanbet uni bdTotth
lan9cn tdGth Uun 8 bic 10 Ibr 0Urmitass unS BON IL bis = ur
SacaE StraRe.
Nua1wtes 94gn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

@elb fot1 9eilen. = SIN
9tabtseridt rei4te geitern Bm. ..
Nt2ain cine S9aoeneriaBfldge bon
$4,000 gegen bic rMarplunb uno
pennfplpdnia<8 a9n" fir ben Sob oes
8ziGbrigen Sames Mc2uin Elm, Der
ungebli9 am 1. Nopember on Der
Sudsz Roab, nabe Der Nortbz4Denuez
Bride, get0otet tpuroe.
= 5rau Murp 9. 9ot fisl angebz
li6 iiber elm f9aDbuftes SrOttpir,
pestpegen tie geitern bic Stdbt auf
$4,000 S9abenerfuB Dertldgte.
= 4ueuftus Morris perfldgte gez
tern Sobn Conan unb 8m. Bonner
ior auf $4,000 S9ubeneriab tpegen
@erleBunesn, Die er angebli9 in oeren
Nien5ten er[itt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Cine Heiie noeb 9eut,bfous.

um Die Delt ober mad irgeno einem
She'll Der Belt arrangtrt. Geilebilz
lete ii6er ale 8a6nz unb 9ampferz
2inien. Sbeo. 8. Oiener G.
s o., 415 WaterzStr esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

ySbalia=W dnnerdbpr."
@ruBe bmmpriitiffc Mbcno= Inter
haltmns Spnntag, ocu is. Tpnem=
ber, in Der ,,0ermania> WtdnncrhurE
bnQc." (3l3.8,9,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Hauhtbn=9

@ir lootu sur 9iibtjguus %uui'rtr 9duuht5
unO a0lcsD{ariut=Wlibiuc Gin, iUouon ieBt Mus
tier sur AusfttlunQ fnD in %unicreu 8adrenrdum,n
40j-407, 99titz5;rifaHitrakr 0curD ReiDd & 80.
t3l8-2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
08as lit grGRer,
als bic Ncugtcr elmer Gran2
Dawson's Dainty Dentifrice.
GrmeIt Gri99e, TlOrift,

IS trbdlt Die 3dbnt in ~Ooltommcncm 3nitanOs.
@ci alien ApOtbttIrn iir 1Oc. uuo Zoe,
Ilnn1. q. fQittl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

grinft aenub's ghcc nnS Saffee.
8eIte Qualitdt. Riebrigter prsis.
6. .. 4ennb 6 o.,
55 2Gben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Metbete lid bdnferott.
SEQ. 6. @9dfer, Elm 8udbGnbkr BON
Nr. 1912, Rorb : CHARLES StraBe,
melpete geitern i'm 8unbesgeri4t iei=
nen ganferott nit $2245.55 paIiipa
unb 1926 @ftibd an. Hi9ter Morz
rig erndante 0apib 46ercom6ie als
@erpalter, Der $500 8irsi4aft
iteIts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
.9(rbeiter=0 iebertafel."

~"
20. Stiftmnasfcit NIT SOn5crt mno
9San Muntag, ben "a. ~gtOoemtber
1902, 0lnfana MbenSs 3 ltbr, in Der
,,@ermamia= M6nncrhur=Sale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Neme Nn3eigeH.
0pn1nt uno nntcrridtct Sud

NlUWIIII WNU NWtNIEIUVIEI VWNV
iiber rliuicr ntucs Grebit=S pitem" - fauft, mas
abr pout uno be}abIt nab 9eliebtu - ale icrs
tiqcu @arDcrobcu tide fir Mduncr, 6raucu mO
Rtuocr. Rciue Grtras9ert6uuug fir GrcOjt.l
@picnfciu 8ros., Der ueue Gaocn, Ut.
221, RorosGutalu=, Gtc GloDsStr. CloDl2, lNtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

56nittblumtu, RlumtngrUirO: nnO GttoratIontn
zinc Speiialitdt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an .. Toa
p,mbcr in Gr. 203, Observation-Disclosures.
1905 l32O,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
,5brc aleiOer a~ereimtat nnO aebiaeIt.

SI25 pro Rouat, abacbolt uno obgcIittsrt. do.
{tltpbona 3295 u. ). g. 9bpijOe, Ii, GIaps
Ctr. 0atfolq:r Der 20. Gen'urD 8aTO1obs Co.
-RnrG t.ntl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
@elsiemomnsen mad, 9entidlanS.

WeIotenOhH8eH Hdu SFHIIuIIhHu.
"a Gents PRO Ylart unO Commit
iion. Sbeo. $. Siener C 6 o.,
415 @ater=@ traBe. 4usldnbif4es
@elb, @e4iel unb Grebit : 8riefe.
Sdiffsfarten ppr unb mad europa.
1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

8ruuerei Qbfdue fouen anoermetttg
bernenbet peroen. - StaQungen
Dur1 6euer 5erit0rt, - @eri4isz
oenes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

*** Der .0suti4e &rieger6uno Don
Baltimore" peranitaltet beute 46eno
8 ll6r in Der r8apernz9aus," Nr. 7
unb 9, @iioz5reOeridz StraBe, cine
muIifaliI4 : Aumoriitii6en 46enbz
unter9altungen. Die BON ben alien
oeut16en SoIoaten urrangirten SET
It9feiten erfreuen ii4 bei'm Pu6litum
uno ipe3iea unter benz Oeuti9tbum
u~nferer @tabt zines uusge5eidneten
Rufes. 0as ti6tige Set Gomite
bes &riegerbunbes bat fir bieIe
MISUNDERSTANDING gang befonbere
8Or6ereitungen getroffen, I'm ben err
parteten 5ubIrei4en 8eiu9ern einige
ungep06nli9 pergniigte Stunoen gu
beri8affer. Wer alio einen gemiit6z
li9en unO genuBrei4en Sonntagss
4benb in fr0bIi6er 9eIeuI9aft 3u3uz
bringen piini4t, Der DerIGume ni4t,
ii9 am 16. Nobember in Der r8apernz
9ale" ein6ufinoen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

prof. 8. 5. Wtsaer, 9rin3ipal Der
6p9I6ule gu Sopion, 6egab ii4 gez
tern nu4 9rinceton, um Dem gale
princeton : 5%uBba1ipiele bei3uno9z
men.
3pei 906ter oes 9rn. SObn6iI6er
BON @Odepspius Giegen i4tper trunt
am Sbp6usfieber leibenO Ournie0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

ToIgenbe 9eirat6s : 2ieen3en purz
ben qeItern bom Nttudr oes Common
pltasz9 eri9ts ausgeitslt:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05
.DEATn IN EXPLOSION.
Thirteen Killed and Scores Were Injured
in Chicago Accident.

Chicago, Dec. 2.--With a deafening
report boiler in Swift & Co.'s plant
exploded shortly after 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Thirteen lives were
sacrificed, and scores of employees, Wis
itors and others were injured. Huge
boilers were sent through the roof OF
the boiler house, and hurled hundreds
OF feet. Nobody within the boiler
room survived to tell the story of the
accident, and it may never be known
what caused the explosion: A care
full investigation today, however, con.
vinced the experts that the explosion
was the result Of carelessness on the
part OF an employe, whose own life
was lost. Five minutes after the ex-
plosion nothing of the boiler house but
a pile CT twisted iron, bricks and NOR
tar remained. Flames sprang from the
ruins, and the spectators realized that
it would be impossible to save the lives
of those who we're caught in the wreck.
The explosion was of such force that
adjoining buildings were wrecked, torn
and twisted like toys. Men, women
and boys at work in adjoining depart
ments were hurled through windows to
the ground below. Many of them es-
capped with slight bruises, but most Of
the victims were hurt to such an ex-
tent that it was necessary to remove
them to hospitals. The others we're
taken to their homes.
1t was soon rumored I, 1t from so to
100 persons were caught the wrecked
building. This report caused great ex-
citement, and in response to repeated
calls, dozen patrol wagons and as
many ambulances were sent from all
parts OF the city. Extra calls for fire
engines followed, and soon the flames
were being fought from every side.
While the fire was still burning fire.
men and employees of the packing house
began digging in the ruins. Soon the
mangled remains OF man were discov-
cred. At the same time other rescuers
we're digging with desperation to res.
cue several victims who were still
alive. Bodies torn, bruised and man
gled we're taken from the ruins and
sent to the morgue. A boy, scalded
from head to foot and bleeding from
cuts and bruises, staggered toward the
office of General Superintendent Young
The boy was Mr.. Young's personal
messenger. The lad, however, had
been SO badly dis6gured that Mr.. Young
did not recognize him.
1t is not thought that the loss to
Swift & Co. will amount to more than
$50, 900. The officials OF the company
declare that this will cover the damage,
as nearly as they are able to estimate
at the present time. The building in
which the boilers were located was the
only structure to be entirely destroyed, /,
and it was small structure, one story
high. The storehouse, which stood
close to the boiler house, was badly
damaged, portion of its walls being
torn, but it is only two stories high.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05
Opening of the Senate. .

Washington, Dec. q The senate
was in session ~ minutes yesterday,
the first day of the session, an adjourn
ment until today being taken out OF
respect to the memory of Senator Nc
MILAN, who died during the recess.
Rarely has the historic chamber pre-
sented such an appearance. The Gus.
tom OF placing flowers on the desks of
senator's on the opening day OF ses-
sion is one which has long been fol-
lowed, but the display today was adj
mittedly the most magnificent of any
that has yet been seen. Many of the
senators were early on the floor and
kept busy exchanging greetings with
old aCquaintances. The galleries we're
packed to suffocation, and hundreds
stood outside the corridors anxious to
gain admission. Among the interested
spectators we're several members of the
! diplomatic corps. Senior Quesada, the
Cuban minister, occupied conspicuous
place and exhibited much interest in
the proceedings. The absence of Rev.
DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain, was
particularly noticed. His place was
taken by Rev. J. F. Prettyman, of
Washington.
No business was transacted beyond
passing the customary resolutions that
the senate was ready to proceed to bus
mess and fixing the hour of convenin
the sessions at IL o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05
AMERICANS BETTER OFF.
MOsely Compares Their Condition with
That of English WOrkmen.


New York, Dec. 2.--AIfred Mosely,
the retired English merchant, who with
a number of workmen has made six
weeks tour of this country to study in
dustrial conditions here and in Cana
da, says:
"Our trip, on the whole, was emin-
emily satisfactory. We were all i'm
pressed with the thorough up-to-date-
ness of everything we saw. Another
thing that impressed us was the courte-
sy and frankness of American employers
and the pains they were willing to take
to explain the methods in use at their
respective factories and works"
All the delegates will report their
impressions TO the unions of their re.
spective trades on their return to Eng.
land. Terrence Flynn, of the tailors'
union, said:
Counting the extra outlay in rent
and clothes--for food and all else are
cheaper-the Americ IN workman is 2E
per cent better off than the workman
in England. On the whole he is fal
better cared for in respect to good san
itation, general comfort and better
equipment than we are, and on the
whole he lives as long or longer in har,
ness than the English workman. This
'too-old at-5O' principle does not pre-
vail among the workmen, wherever else
it may be found. We speak from OBJ
servation. Here pauperism or penury
in old age is almost unknown. TIL,
records of the English workhousel
speak for themselves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05
CAV datherlng In the House.

Washington, Dec. 2.-T he opening of
the Fifty-seventh congress in the house
was, as usual, spectacular event. The
galleries of the freshly decorated hall
were packed to the doors with people
prominent in society and political cir
cles, and the flower show on the floor,
although not as elaborate as usual,
filled the chamber with perfume and
added grace and beauty to the scene.
The members were good natured and
jovial, and there was no outcropping of
partisan feeling. Speaker Henderson
received a cordial reception as he as
sumed the gavel, but beyond this there
was no demonstration. The proceed
ings were purely perfunctory. A pray
er, the calling of the roll, the swearing
in of members elected to fill vacancies
created by death or resignation during
the recess, the adoption of the CUSTOM
ary resolutions to appoint committee
to wait upon the president, to inform
the senate that the house was ready to
transact business and to fix the daily
hour Of meeting, summarizes what was
| done.
Then the death of the late Repre-
sentative Russell, of Connecticut,
which occurred in the early fall, was
announced by his successor, Mr.. Bran
degee, the usual resolution of regret
was adopted, and the house, as a fur
ther mark of respect, adjourned until
today, when the presidents message
will be received. The session lasted
less than one hour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Wslia Walls, 71@72c; blue.
stem 7a@SOc; valley, 74c.
Barley-Feed, $2S.5O per ton; brew.
ing, $24.O0.
FIour-Best grade, S.60@3.9O; grab.
am, $3.20@3.6O.
Millstuffs-Bran, $1,000 per ton
middlings, $3.50; shorts, $3.50
chop, SIS.
Oats--No. white, s1.15@1.17k
gray, $1.12k@1.15 per Genital.
Hay - Timothy, sl0@11; clover
SO 90; cheat, $500 per ton.
Potatoes-Best Burbanks, 60@S0t
per sack; ordinary, 50@55c per GENITAL
growers prices; Merced sweets, S1.75@
50 per GENITAL.
PoultTy-Chickens, mixed, $4,000
4.25; per pourd, 10c; hens, s4@4.50 PEI
dozen, per pound, l0c; springs, $500
@s.5O per dozen; fryers, s2.5O@9.00
broilers, t2.O0@2.5O; ducks, $4,000
800 per dozen; turkeys, live, 1Sc
dressed, 15ci geese, s6.0O@6.5O.
! Cheese - Full cream, twins, 15k@
l161<e; Young America, leK@17K
factory prices, 1@1 kc less.
Butter-Fancy creamery, S0@32k
per pound; extras, SOC; dairy, 2
@22 hc; store, 15@IS.
Eggs-25@S0c per dozen.
Hops-New crop, 2S@26c per pound
wool-valley, l2k@l5e; Easten
Oregon, s@l4ke; mohair, 26@2sc.
Beef-Gross, COWS, 3@3ke pc
pound; steers, &c; dressed, e@7e.
veal-Tk@ske.
Mutton - Gross, &c per pound
dressed, Sc.
Lambs - Gross, SIC per pound
dressed. 6kc.
HoEs-GrOss, ek@eke per pound
dressed, 7a7ke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05
Explosion on the Texas.

Hampton, Va, Dec. 2. = The battle
ship Texas had narrow escape from
being blown up yesterday afternoon.
She left the Portsmouth navy yard yes
terday morning to the Capes, where
gun practice was held. Two of the
large turret guns exploded, filling the
gun room with glycerine and water, but
the magnificent work of the gunners
saved the vessel from serious damage.
as well as the lives of those on board Of
her The ship returned to Old Point
this afternoon and special inspection
board is making an examination.