davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
CHECK FOR WAR CLAIM
THE s6s5,OOo DUE INDIANA is
THOUGHT TO BE IN HAND.
Colonel Wilson, However, VIII Not
Commit Himself-Checks for
other States Claims.

A check for the amount OF Indiana's civil
war claim-ss55, Ooo-has arrived at the Gov
ernor's Office and has been placed where 1t
can come TO no harm by Col. Charles Z.
Wilson, the Governors secretary. Until
Governor Durbin returns from his fishing
trip and outing in Michigan nothing con-
corning the arrival OF the check will be
given out for reasons which the secretary
and the clerks OF the Office consider i'm
portant. The fact of Its coming leaked out.
however
Have you received the big check7' Col.
Wilson was asked yesterday.
The Governors secretary looked out of
the window with the troubled expression of
a man whose tender conscience would not
permit him TO lie and who yet did not want
10 make positive statements.
Would you like to see my $50 Panama.
he said. "I was offered $50 for It by a Chi
cago nan the other day and refused the
tender"
Then the check has not arrived7" said
the reporter. without being carried away
by a wave OF enthusiasm for the costly
bonnet.
The big race meet drew a large crowd.
didn't ftp" asked the secretary.
People are interested in the arrival OF
tnaI cneCks can't you make a direct state
ment concerning it?"
It's strange, isn't IL, how many accidents
will occur on the Fourth OF July?' said the
secretary, reiectively.
Then he continued: You can saw that
the State will get every cent OF the claim
and that without delays or complications.
II might not be judicious to say that the
check has arrived. There are many WAYS in
which trouble might arise or accidents
happen"
The colonel added that he had opened all
% the Governors mail that he thought
should be attended TO at once. and he en-
phasibed the phrase attended 10 at once"
Without committing himself directly. the
secretary loft the impression that the check
was locked safely in the Governors big
safe.
Governor Durbin will be home in a week
or ten days and the steps necessary in de-
voting the amount of the claim on a s.. 600 =
opc payment on Indiana's debt VIII be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Tn Marion County Eclectic Medical So
ciety last night adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God in his in
scrutable providence to remove from out
midst our highly respected and much be-
loved fellow, DR.. William Curryer; and,
Whereas, The sudden and unexpected
death of the doctor renders his removal
particularly sad and deplorable; and
Whereas, Our fellow-practitioner stead
tasty upheld the principles of eclecticism
and liberal medicine in general; and
Whereas, We recognize in him a repre-
sentative of both local and national reputa-
ton; therefore, be it
Resolved, That We most respectfully ten
der the sympathy of this body TO the be-
reaved family; and be IL further
Resolved, That we will cherish his worth
as a member of our society and an honor
able representative of liberal medicine; and
be IL further
Resolved. That we attend the funeral as
a body, present the family a copy of these
resolutions and have them recorded in the
minutes of the society"
The resolutions were signed by Drs. r. T.
Laycock, F. NJ. Culver w. n. Brown, G.
r. Crow, E. G. Winter, C. w. P. Best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
DIR. W~.F.CURRYER'S DEATH
HE WAS STRICKEN SUDDENLY IN
CONNOR's OPTICAL STORE.
while Being Taken Home I'm an Am
buInnce His Life Ebbed Away
Probably ApOplexy.

DR.. William F. Curryer, one OF the city's
well-known practitioners. died suddenly yes
terday morning about L:3O o'clock. presum-
ably from a stroke Of apoplexy. He was
stricken and died while being removed to his
home in an ambulance. DIT. Curryer had been
over to the Deaconess Hospital, where he
was called in consultation over a case with
his Office partner, DR.. Carl Winter. Ihey
left the hospital and walked TO Monument
place. where they separated. DR.. Curryer
walked to the optical store Of Charles w.
Conner to inquire about a pair of glasses
that he had ordered. Conner was busy
when DR.. Curryer entered and the latter
walked toward the showcase, evidently in
s~pecting the glasses on the inside. Sudden
~ Common heard a shutting of feet and
saw DR.. Curryer stagger and fall against
the case. No sign about his face indicated
that he was III and Conner continued his
work OF waiting on another customer. He
turned his back for a moment and as he
did so DR.. Curryer fell heavily to the floor.
DR.. Carl Winter was telephoned for and
arrived within a short time, accompanied
by his father, DR.. Winter. Of Shelbyville.
1t was thought by the physician that DIR.
Curryer was dying and strong efforts were
made TO revive him. Hypodermic injections
were given and from these a slight increase
IN vitality was noticed. DR.. Winter notified
the family OF DIT. Curryer and soon Mrs.
Curryer, Miss Ethel Curryer, a daughter,
and Louis Curryer, a son, were at hand. An
ambulance in the neighborhoOd was secured
and DR.. Curryer was placed inside. He was
on his way home. 1920 College avenue, when
he expired.
1t was said yesterday by DR.. Curryer's
friends that he was thought to be in good
health. None OF his friends knew Of his be-
ing i'll. Louis Curryer said his father suf-
fered from the grip about six years ago.
DR.. Curryer had been secretary of the
State Board of Medical Examination since
the board was organized. He assisted ma
terially In the passage Of the present medi-
cal laws. He was first appointed by Cover
nor Mount.
DR.. Curryer was born in Butler county,
Ohio. in 1S45. He moved to Boone county,
Indiana, and practiced medicine at Thorn
town over twenty years before he came to
this city in 1892.
He graduated at the Eclectic Medical Col
lege of Cincinnati in 1874, and took a post
graduate course at Bellevue College, New
tional Association of Eclectics and of the
Indiana Eclectic Association. He was a
member of the Marion County Eclectic As
ISOLATION and of the Homeopathic Associa-
ton of Indianapolis. He was a Scottish Rite
Mason and a member of Central-avenue NJ.
Z. Church.
The funeral OF DR. Curryer will be held
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev.
Hiram w. kellogg, of the Central-avenue
NJ. l.. Church, will conduct the services.
The burial at Crown Hill will be private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Action of Homeopathic Society.

The indianapolis Homeopathic Society
met last night in the office of DR.. O.. S.
Runnels TO take action on the death of DR..
w. f. Curryer, who was a member of the
society. Remarks expressing the apprecia-
ton Of the members of the society of Dr..
Cuyyer's character and professional skill
were made by the Drs. George, the Drs.
Stewart, DIR. Runnels and DR.. c. b. Nc
Culloch. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The Indianapolis Homeopathic
Society has sustained an irreparable loss
in the removal from its midst, by the hand
of death, of its esteemed member, DR.. w.
T. Curryer; and
Whereas, His irreproachable Christian
character, professional attachments and
warm-hearted genial nature make his loss
doubly keen, be ii
Resolved, hat the members of the So
ciety extend TO the family thir sincere SYM
pathy in their bereavement, and assurance
of the belief that his career of usefulness is
not ended. but only begun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Henry Coe. the e-leven-year-old son Of
Henry Coe. an insurance man OF the CITY
living at s3 South Meridian street. was
badly injured yesterday afternoon on South
Meridian street by n street car. The how
vas riding his bicycle close 10 the track ana
the car caught him before he could sheer
on be was Knocked from the wheel and
dragged for some distance along the Irack
Several deep cuts were made in his head
ard there was a slight conclusion OF tbs
brain. The injuries. while severe. are not
fatal. The boy was attended by DR. q +
Fletcher, who sewed up the cuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
CLALsIs OF OTHER STATES.


SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 6-Governor
Yates received to-day by mail a warrant
for H.@5.129.29. principal and interest due
TO the State OF Illinois from the United
States government for advances made by
the State in e~quipping troops during the
civil war. Governor Yates will indorse the
warrant and turn II over to Auditor Of
Public Accounts Mccullough, who will
credit the revenue fund with the amount
and issue an order on State Treasurer VIII
Hanson for collection.
LANSING, Mich, July Ex-Governor Bliss
to-day received from the general govern
ment a check for $3.50 1872. the amount due
michigan on account of interest, etc. on
into the state treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
An Organization Formed to Buy the
Arsenal Grounds.

An organization has been formed with a
view TO raising funds Will which TO pur-
chase the arsenal grounds to be used for
the National Technical Institute which IL
is proposed 10 establish here. a conference
has been held at Winona between Addison
c. Harris. DR.. p. II. jameson and Others
in reference TO buying the grounds The
bodies interested in the contemplated pur-
chase of the grounds are, besides the
Winona Assembly, the University of In
dianapolis. the Indianapolis Board of
Trade. the Commercial Club and the city
of indianapolis through Mayor Bookwalter.
liz is suggested that after the technical IN
stitute has been established here there will
be room enough in the grounds for the Uni
versttx OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
MERCURY STILL HIGH.


Day by day the mercury is climbing high
er, and the outlook for the next few days
is for continued high temperature. The
weather forecasters predict hot. dry wealth
er for two or three days more. Yesterday
II was not extraordinarily hot, although the
suns rays were warm enough to cause a
great deal of discomfort in the streets. A
Slight breeze served TO modify the heat.
The highest point reached by the mercury
was 81 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
minimum temperature was "a about sunrise.
The maximu4l figure is a few degrees hotter
than il was at the same time last year,
and is above the normal for early July in
other years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
THREE MEN IN SWIMMING.
ahef Clothes Carried by Policemen
TO the Police Station.

Three grown men who took the liberty ~
Bathing in White river near the Kentucky
svenue wagon bridge yesterday afternoon
dressed only IN natures garb summed them
selves on an island in the river while BIZ
cycle Policemen STREET. and Losh remained
on the west bank as custodians of the
mems clothes. The men were in full view
or all passers-by on the bridge. and com
plant was made TO the police station
When the police arrived the men did not
mink or their clothes, but ran 10 the middle
or the river and took refuge on the island
The police found the clothes and tied them
into a bundle. They called for the men 70
come out, but the latter would not heed
the advice. The police remained about the
river for an hour or more, but the men SAT-
III the brolLing sun and only laughed at the
policemen. The latter tired of waiting and
took the clothes 10 the police station. II is
presumed that the men then swan TO the
rear OF the Van Camp packing house. where
they procured three barrels 10 shield Their
persons on their walk homeward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL.
l.. III. Jones, Formerly of This City,
VIII BE Its President.

L. II. Jones, formerly superintendent of
the Indianapolis schools, and later superin-
tendent of the Cleveland. o.. schools. has
been appointed president of the Michigan
State Normal School. Word to that effect
was received in this city yesterday. There
vas some talk of Frank l.. Jones. superin-
tendent of public instruction. receiving the
appointment, but the latter was at no time
a candidate. 1t is understood the salary Of
fered is Sc. 900 a wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Straw Hats! Straw Hats!
At Seaton's Hat Store.
ROUTE.

The Pennsylvania and Vandalia lines
from all points in the State of Indiana
have been selected as the official route to
the National Educational Association con-
~vention, Minneapolis, Mimi, July Z to IL.
ONE FIRST-CLASS LIMITED FARE
PLUS 81 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets sold July 9Th. 9Th and for morn
ing trains of the It'll.
THE INDIANA OFFICIAL TRAIN.
composed of irst-class coaches and parlor
cars, will leave indianapolis via Pennsyl-
vanla lines at 1:30 a. M, Monday, July
7th. For particulars call on ticket agents
or address w. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A,
~IndiananoliS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Til Williams Pump Company. OF Indian
apolis, incorporated yesterday. The COM
pany is capitalized at $1,000 and the direc-
tors are Andrew c. FRANKIE. Lee II. VII
liams and Frederick Zwicker.
The Richmond Athletic Association fncor-
porated- The capital stock IS 10000 and rbe
tncorporators are n g. Henley. q. a. Gaar.
Harry III. I'LL. Richard Sedgwick. John g.
Bayer. J. II. Litchtenfels and G.. Jessup
Tho Anderson Trust Company notffed The
secretary OF state that its capital STOCK
has been Increased from $4,000 TO 500, 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
VIII Attend the Funeral.

DR.. W. A. Spurgeon, of Muncie, president
of the Indiana Board of Medical Examina-
ton and Registration, has called a meeting
Of the board TO be held here tomorrow for
the purpose of attending the funeral of the
DR.. William +. Curryer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Union Detective Bureau

Is prepared to furnish experienced detec-
tives with established regulations for integ-
rity, shrewdness and t~enacity OF purpose.
IL and II When Bldg. Old phone red 6941.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Gas, Gasoline and OIL Stoves.

Made from short feathers and tips. Fables, 80
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Long Amazon PIumes

Insurance. loans. real estate. New, s5la. II
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

We have the largest variety. c. KOEHRING
& BRO, $50 Virginia av. Tel. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

FOR PURE CEREAL AND NUT FOOD AND
DELEGATES, go TO 20 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Let the Journal Follow You.

Are you going away for the summer? If
so, you will want to keep in touch with
home. The simplest and best way to do
this while absent is to have the Journal
follow you by mail. Leave your order for
the paper before starting. The address will
be changed as often as desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician.
Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Or. w. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Ofic,
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence, 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Meyer & Newcomb. Fire Insurance, Real Es-
tate and Rentals. 12S E. Market ST. Both phone:
S63.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
w. w. Dark a Co.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

HARNESS and everything found in a frst-class
store. HERRINGTON'S, 139 East Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
13S-l42 E. Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
sEASHORE EXCURSION

to
Atlantic City, N. j.,
Via
l.. E.. & W., L.. $. q vi. $. and Lehigh
Valley Route,
Thursday, June IL, 1902.
Only $500 Only
for the Round Trip.
Stopovers ct Sandusky. Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Falls without additional
charge. For full particulars call on A. H.
SELLARS, City Passenger Agent, 26 South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

New Pianos ass and up at wulsehnsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
1lniere Reaisrnnass@ aidinr.

Wer fi9 erbreiftet bic Reeierung
Der @crsinigten Stdaten ni9t als bic
bette aqer Barber anauerfennen, Der
barf ii9 ititens Der 4merifaner auf
cine tii9tige 4~btan3lung gefabt ma=
9en, aumal penn er i'm Musldnoe ge=
bpren lit. gfun fpmmt aber Elm in Der
8oGe gefGrbter Qmerifaner, 9err
0bitelap Reib bpn Der gtetp : gprt
rSribine," Elm Mtann, Der bpr einigen
Sabren 8otI9after il 2onbpn mar,
uno fagt in elmer 5eitreDe in 9tttsz
burg, buB unfere Regierung ii4 Our4
&oftfpieltgtcit unb S6perfduigteit
uus5ei4ne, baB uniere Regierung
i4pa4 lei, baB lie amerifanii4en
8iirgern i'm Quslanbe ungeniigenoen
S4uB btete, bub tie 4uslGnOer in ben
8ereinigten Staten ni4t gegen 4usz
i6reitungen f4iben fDnne uno ber>
glet6en me6r. 9err Reio 1T Elm gutter
2epublitaner, unb bes6alb nunbert
man it4, baB er 10 frant uno fret bon
Der 2eber meg geipro4en bat. Neues
bat er in ieinen Nusfiibrungen ia ni4t
gefogt. Qnbere baden bor ibm bas=
ielbe gebu9t unb ausgeipro6en. nOen
2urus elmer &epublif, mir mir tie baz
ZEN, fam ii9 auf Der gan5en@roe tetn
2anb auber uns erlduben," fagte uns
Senator 8apdrb i9on por Sa4ren.
9as lit absr nibt Der ipunbeite puntt,
aud Der ni9t, baB mir uniere 8Irger
i'm Muslanbs feinen ausrei6enoen
G9ub angebeiben lieBen; f9perer dls
an Die DON 9errn Reib porgebra4ten
G9pd6en u~nIerer &egierung ptegt
Die bier3ulanbe 4ronii4 ge%poroene
&Gufli9feit. @ber als je Dffnen iiA
6ier einem gDlbenen @ieG Die SHORE.
Stimmsr BON WG6lern uno Stimmen
BON @efpG6lten f0nnen nit 9plb ober
@elbespert6 berfauft tperoen. Iber
f9on Der alte Numioiet Sugurtbd
1ugte Bel ieiner Mbreiie BON &om:
De6e Der feiIen Stdot; lie pirb gu
@runbe geben, iObalO tie einen &dufer
finbst. 9as 8eutelpltem bat trebss
artig UNI ii6 gefrefien unb trOB aaer
empfo6lenen unb angepanbten Wfittel
pie gtpilbienftreform uno anoerer TT
es ni4t gelungen, ber8ranfbeit in un@
ferem 9plfsf0rpsr gu Iteuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
Rnr Hsih1ftsInne.

Die @ablen baben, tpie Der leBte
Wo6enberi9t bes Repzgorfer 8dntz
bauIes SenrD gleps C So. mittAeilt,
auf Die 8Drfe tpentg @influB gebabt.
Sn finansieGen areiien 1T man borz
fihtid aetpprben, neil man 81 Der Grs
fennfniB %eefommen. buB ber 9Dbes
puntt erret9t 1T unb cine particle
Reaftion eintreten pirb. 8etrd4tz
li6e 2iquibattpnen iinb bereits eingez
treten unb anbere miifen folgen,
@liidli9erpeiie 1T bas publitum rpes
mia baran betbeilt9t. Die 3u1ommenz
Ieaunq Der @ttien betrifft metft Sol@
DE, bic es am 8eften bertragen for@
men, itatt bic tleinen 8eiber, Oersn
generalization biel ernitere Solgsn
oehobt haben piirbe. Cine Wfenge
rleuer gifenbabn> unb Snbuitrtezpaz
ptere tpirfen labmenb ouf ben @elo1
mart. Wte bereits mebrmdls angez
bel1tet, ftnb bic 6aupturia4en Der
Meaftion bobe preife. fteigenbe Snter@
eiTenraten, niebergebenbe Sef4dftss
profite unb Der Riidgans urtieres
Muslonbbanbels unb 3ei4en elmer
Reoftion i'm giiensef6dft, bas in1z
rner bas fi6erfte Barometer Der 9ez
fddftsGase eetpefen III. Sruno gu
geforsnifen 1T %DOrldufis nidt 0ors
honben. Cute grnbten iider1t EN-
fpeiteres Sabr gutter Gef9dfte. Die
Gaze bes Gelbmarttes beflert lt4 aes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
Sir &nhlenprobuftinn Der Grhs.

wv IALlNJN
emtes per0ffentli6t 1peben cine tntez
refante ueberii9t iber bic &oblenz
prohibition unb ben &oblen6anoel Der
grDe. Die N66anDlung peiit mad,
taB bic @ereinigten Stdaten ieBt in
herprobufttDn pon&o6le o6endn ite6t.
Seit benz Sabre 1880, in benz mir Elm
SiinfteG auer auf Der @rbe %gefOroerten
&p6le probu3irtsn, 1T unIere &ohlen>
fDrberung leBtes Sabr auf Elm Drift
tel Der Weltprobuftion geitetgert NOR
rem; bic &o6lenausbeute in ben Der.
@taaten bat ii9 iett 1880 peroierfa4t,
pG6renb lie ii9 in ben ii6rigen fo6lenz
probu3irenben 2Gnbern iett Der 3ett
nrr berboppelt bat. Die metten8ob@
len tperben in bret 2Gnbern gef0rOert:
ben 8ereinigten Staten, 8roBbrttan>
MEN unb 9eutI9lano. Sic ltefern 80
9ro3ent aler 8oble Der @rOe. 9abon
entfalen uuf bic 8~ereinigten Staaten
1886 pro5ent, auf 9roBbritonnien
1882, auf Oeuti9Gar0 19.42Pro5ent.
Sm leBten Sabre purOen in ben Ser
eintgten Staten iiber 293 Miqionen
Sonnen &o6len gefOr0ert, eine 3una4s
me BON na6e3u 222 Miqionen Sonnen
ober 80 Yro3ent felt benz Sabre
1880, Die engliide 8o6lenuusbsnte
belief fi8 lebtes Sa6r auf mebr als
245 MiQionen Sonnen, cine 3unaAz
me gegen bas Sa6r 1880 BON fat 81
MiGionen Sonnen ober 40 pro3ent.
Oeutf9lanD f0rberte i'm DerfloHenen
Sabre iiber 1853 Mtqionen SOnnen,
1O3 Miutonen Spnnen pber 1913 9roz
aent me6r als I'M Sabre 1880. Gae
iibriqen 2dnber fDrberten in 1901 nur
etpas iiber 155 Mfiuionen Sonnen
&o6le, cine 3una6me gegen 1880 BON
na6e3u 92Miqionen Sonnen ober Ia
Pro3ent.
Bon bieIen 2Gnoern brtngt Seitz
reid : l1ngdrn 43 Wfiqtonen Sonnen
auf ben Marft, Sruntrei4 351 gftl@
~lionen, 8eleien fat 26 Miqionen,
&ublano annG6ern Is, Sapan 8 unb
unoere 2Gnoer anndberno % Miatoz
men Sonnen. Der berglei9enbe Proz
5entTab fteGt ii9 fir bus Sabr 1901
alio: Ser. Staten a%nndberno "a,
england %, 9euti9Ganb fat 194,
Sefrei6 : l1ngarn a~nndbernp 5,
6ranfrei6 4, 8el9ten 8, RuBlanb 2,
Sapan 1 unb bic ibrigen 2Gnoer 81
Pro3ent.
8rpBbem mir bic gr0Bten &o6lenz
probu5enten firb, BADEN mir berhdlts
nibmGBig tpenig &o6le erportirt, ME
folgenbe 3a6len 5eigen. gnglanb bat
leBtes Sabr nabe3u So MiaionenSon2
men 9o6len mebr uusgefii6rt, ols es
importirt bat; 9euti6lanb iiber II
Minipnen Spnnen, bic 8ereinigten
Staten ni9t gang s. Miaionen.
Damn folgen als GrportlGnoer Geus
Giibz8ale unb 8elgien nit ie 3 1i3
MiGipnen, Sdpan nit runb 3 MataiOs
men,, Rutal nit 100000 unb Snbien
nit $4,000. Sel6it0eritGnbli9 haz
ben mir feline 8obGen importirt =
cine Qusna6me bat bic &oblennoth
bieies Sabres se6ru4t. 4n3 eng
lamb importirt feline ao6len. 5ranfz
reid dber impprrirte leBtes Sabr ettpa
IA MiQionen Sonren, 0eutI9lunb
na6e5u 7 Mtltonen, Setrei9 : I'M
garn 81 Miutonen, Stalien a~nndbernb
5 Miuionen, ganaDd 4 1f3, GuBlarb
81, 69peben uno 8elgien ie 3, Spa>
MEN 2, MuitralzIlien II Miuipnen
Sonnen. &lsinere Smpprte an Robz
len ma9ten na4 4rgenttnien, 8rds
filien, Merieo uno Cuba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

Die 80 an S r a n 3 / 8 c 0
Nbenbppit" f9reibt: Der fOgen. Roz
linen : Sruit in GalifOrnien muB
auf6Dren, fagen Die 9emOtraten.
8rDan bat bies ertlGrt, unb au42ane
fugt 10. Mtt Der Strei9ung Oes
@9uB5o1es uuf 8oiinen pirb That
IG9Ii9 Der Hoftnen Srut auf3Oren,
neil ii9 bic Snbuitrie bunn niAt me6r
rentirt unb gdIifornien I'm cine MIDI
tige Snbuftrie. bic Saufenbe BON Or
beitern bef9dftigt unb MiQiOnen bOn
Dollars in ben @tuat bringt, Grmer
ptrb. Dafelbe gilt BON anOeren Snz
buitrie5neigen unfere5 Stuates, Die
Oes @4ub8OQes mod ni4t ent6e6ren
f0nnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

Der 4tnefif8e 8efunbte
Du Sing Sang fat fi4 in 8af6ingz
ton berabf6ieOet, unO miro in ben
nG9iten Sugen nd4 China abreiIen,
mo i'm neue Wiirben unO neue9fli9z
ten ertparten. Wu bat ii9 in ben
flint Sa6ren, Die er als aineiti9er
@eianOter in Nai6tngton bertebt, oiel
popularitdt ~erfporben, mar Elm 6ez
Tu9ter Seitreoner. Ob's inn inG6iz
M 10 gut gefalen tpirO, ME inWa16z
ington, 1T frugli6. Qu9 Manbariz
nent0pfe iiBen bort nidt 10 fi9er auf
ben S9uItern ME in WaI6ington.