davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
baltimore So.
Nlte uHb juOerldfGGc
g q E,

GIesante 9ampisr tdaIit, Enlightenment @Onas
tags con ben ucusH 9iers yir. 10. II, II uHo IA.
glaSts StrGBe. UNI 30 uhr a6eHos nab OLD &Cint
Gomfurt, Rnrfplf, @ortSmOutb uno dICn
@unften ces SieenS. SsrbiHoung in BortsToEtl
nit Der g Stoboaro Air elnie" gtihIofeH.r 3ug, BOItss
mouth nab Atlnnta. Sngt BtTbiHbun9 Al 2Vslooa
nit Der "NtlaHtic Goat eInts.- gu giOrioIt @srbin'
buna nit Der -RortOIt uuo Gdroltnn," .9torioll un6
GoutbeIH," atlantic uuo G1upiQe" unb ~glorIuI! ans
GsftIU SiicEbahn." unD NIT orI -Glo Goniuior.
CINE" mob Neluberre uHo WaihiHalon, Yi..G.
Uiah;Jsttsn nab ban tnropdii1.u pIaat. 2ururiSi.
aoilisn'5tuutr. SItttItib, B:IeubtGE8. 9aTI;,
httIaHs. 9Oitn irtt. Uiau bsltsi RGioUn, .3iu1tl ~
8oIuGs Ial Billet SlT,au hf SaL2tntt Ga6Reft
SahlG:c;s' Gre sa;ptI;' StIafc. Etitptts I42S
SceH n. SbrrDooe. E9tniom TAnee0
Qf..qTdfstnt @tn. III gnt Bon G5e9A
Gns S,atIsI' UionaatI. q. BroDu. . Gt@Il. FI:st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Sefanntmadmnaen
stas..snsenieurs .Snredu,

9attimore, bin II. Otto6tr 1902.
Ser StaDt=5ueenisur ipirb am "a. Ottober 1902
su ben na6tebeuO anoegtbsuen 5tuuoeu an Srt
unD STEELE sri9ansn, um Oas Ripeau Der iolgenz
Dtu StraBen Spiiben ban 9%eHannttn 9unttsn icits
~5uiteleH:
s u6r Ia6nr;ttaag: 9atdpseOsstrabt BON Sort
Ypenue Big 9B;qg=Strabe.
5 tlbr As Rin. 1a6mittaes: gurterzstrabe, BON
IairmountzAbenu bis 6aDette=StraBe.
4 rbr 80 Min. Ruamittass: Sat=6trabe, BON
Rortb=gIpenus bis %. Strabs.
.. z. 6enedn,
COtf8, 2O,21 ,23) StdotsSngtnitur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Sampfer perIafen Baltimore BON
BIER Rr. Is unb 10, 9tsbtItr sS8 srfte.

9ur6=9ilcts nab alien qunft,u iOn,n s,6S,rt,
8cpdd aufgcotben uHo GuilttnJ INNER i'm gotaGs
r~eitrUirt ptroeu in Den bitHgtn 8irsuuI: Gr. ID,
120 uno 1877, Gh=9altimortsStr., ODER ben 6aupts
9ircaur, Rr. $50, 2igbtsStroBt, Baltimore. WO.
Reuben Softer. g. 2. Shism,
9eHerals@eihaftsfuhrer. 9eHeralzSi1ets A9eHt.
Z. s. WcSaHnel, ~rtiieuoer Eafidsiers gsent.
(Aua3lt&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Die be1gtf4en &oble NJ
bergleute baben an Der &om0oie oes
@eneralitrifes, bic fe leBten 5rG6ltng
in Scene iebten uno Die 10 tldgli4
unb raid berpuffte, ni4t genug gez
babt. sic ipo1en cine groBe inter-
rationale Nftion auer &oblen9rGber
iniceniren unb perlangen 10 gang ne
benbei audi cine 2Obner60bung por
Is 9ro5ent. @igent6iimli4, OuB es
gerabe i'm &oblengenerbe ieit elmer
3ei6e bon Sabren mebr %friielt, als in
irgenb einem anberen. 8or 0ret3e6n
eSabren tpar Der rieiige Deuti4e Berg
arbeiter : Strife, in benz ettpu cine
brittel Minipn 8ergleute f%eierte.
6ran30iti9e 8o6lengrdber tniceniren
Faft uuidbrli4 grobe 4ustdnbe, bic
8elgier leiiten ibren gepD6nli9 Sc
folgi9aft unb aud bic englii4en
8ergleute iino ben @tritss ni6t ab@
qeneigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Senriettc GuSlirh.

Gg ftarb am %. Oftober, frii6 TIOrg,Hg, @trz
guHe finoet beute, 10 rbr Wlorgens, BON Dem
Gta6lifeureut Des 9sibenbsitatters 9ubn 6eripig &
Sobu, 9r. 2003, Orleanss5trube, aus ftatt.
GreunOe uno @eripanote fnb b0flidft eirgetuDeH.
SsiiebuHg auf DER r9ouOOnz4art@9emsttrp.@
f2Q6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
TpScSf1ne.

am %. OitObr s atob sigmunN, l Subr
am 10. Sftobcr % 0 c Z a II. 10 Sabre .alt.
9lm q. DftObtr ID drb G~dtb<rfne @tls
aim 81. ottobsr marie s. |uhm ell. "a
tNnhrn nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
n Merchandise Miners

SIaAkI transportation OUups
E Sdmpfer &tnien.
Ea6 Bottom une H~m S1en:
ieosn 9loutaa, DIeHitaa, SouHerfiaS uHo Samfdns
Nbenos g uhr.
SHddb @rppteencc Hno Gem Often:
isnGR Mittrpoh, Sreltaq uno SonHtag, Gbenos 6 ubE.
gfa6 2GpdnHab uno Dem Sleen:
ieben 9Ieuftos. SoHneritaS, Samita5, abenos Q uhI.
Rdd 9fempprtsg6 eps unp gforfplt:
tdeIih nm d uhr A6enos.
unlbertref1ihe StquemlthteIteu uno Setofiquna.
SorsfdItiJe 8eriabuns uno ihHe1e 8eforoeruns
ron Srabt. 6 u. @tnIngbam, agent,
FuB oes Ia1gen Sod5;
%. y. Eurner, @.s8.sa.;
Is. z. pnfiuS, q. i. u;
u. . .StebbfnS, @.sD&.;
6. 6. Bbitnep, .. 9 g uno S.sD2.
4ouptbireaEr-Rr. 214, Gfs0 ermansStrafe
ul3t&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
@efern WurhIan0 Gnbn.

KSeTerU WQrglnHu SugH.
Srut Rroft NJ IS. SEPT. 1902.
3igs bsrlafsn bic 6iuenzS tattOn, its folgt:
S0gli6.
40 frib 66neapot, @auptitHis, oaaerstofuH,
q. & 20. 9dbn uno BEN Sioen uuO ausgenoms
men souutaos 9. @. g.. q. Gbnmbersburo,
DlartingburQ uno 0iu6efter.
Edgtib 4, II { Il o m m n . oHntae 8.
7.25 Moroeng 9orl, 3. 4 $. Sio. uno 6aupts
linit 6ftli6 BON GmOrp=9rOps, Carlisle unO q.
& 8. 8. q.
s.8 Dorm. - 6auptliui,, 6neerstoun, Sbippsnsz
burg, GreOsrid, Gmmitsburg uHO q. & g8.
gdbu, bis Clifton.
1912 8orm. Attumm. nab ll~niOusgriOGs, Goys
uup Gettysburg.
225 Ra6m. aftOum. mad 1rionsgribGe.
382 Radbm. - GrpreB mad gort uno 9. & 6.Sio.
425 Ra6m. - Grpreb, gunfte an Der 6uuptIinis,
Saosrgtppu, foipie 6reoerid, Gmmitsburg una
Sbipptnsbure.
& % Tobm. qftomm. mad GmorpsSro0:.
s Il Wbeuog - Qffomm. mad union=9ri0gs.
I25 Qbenog - Qttumm. mad 6morps9robe.
RurS onntdg g.
Gas Born. - 4ttomm. mad unioHsgriOgs unS
6auooer.
235 Rabm. Gf!omm. mad llnionsgrioes.
LOO Radm. - qffomm. nab GnorD=9robe.
1885 qbenos Mtfomm. mad Gmorps8roOe.
8ilet= uHo 9epadsSureau Rr. 10, DfsSaltls
more=Strabe.
3dee balten an 1nionz, genniplpaHtasaoeuues,
~fSultou= uno WalbrOOt (RortbsaDs.l Station.
8. 8. 9rispoEO, Sen. squfagiersagsnt.
s. g. unbfree B.s9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Nafnar @enid.

sc ifar6 an 81. CftObsr 1902, IS Ia5ntittdog,
Gaipar 8enig i'm aItsr pun 81 Subren, 8 NOuaten
uuo Z 5agsn. Die gssrOigun9 iinOet 6reitoQ,
ben "a. Sttober, Na6mittags 2 ubr, BON ieiner
WobHung, Rr. 640, SiiO= ontforo= 2p enu:, aus
pripat;m TAFT.
Oscar GapiOs, Soma, Chicago, Sa., San Sran.
cisco, Sal, uno 9teaiantou, @lmeOo@Go., Sal,
3eitunqtn m0gsn |gsiGaigft copirsn) esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Der rSimpliciffi m II 8"
er5dblt: rRupoleun traf zines Sages
einen alten einarmigen Soloaten unb
fragile i'm, mo er feinen 4rm perloren
babe. .8ei 2lufterliB. Sire Limb
befamft Su cine 4us5ei9nung2"
.Gein Sire" r9ann nimm bier mein
areua. SD made Did gum Ritter."
n@D. MaieitGt MAIDEN mild gum Gttz
ter, neil i9 einen @rm perloren babe.
Mas pirben MuisitGt get6an 6absn,
ipenn i9 beioe DerlOren bdtte2" SD
ipiirbe Did gum Offiaier Der @brenz
legion gema9t baben." Sorouf 5og
Der SoGDat pbne 8eiinner basS9pert
unb bieb ii9 ieiner an6eren 4rm al.
- 9ier bort bic Gefdi9te ouf, unb
Der 2eier lam fid RapDlson's grz
ftaunen Doritenen, ols er fab, fpie ii6
Ger Solbat ieinen Mrm nit Dem anz
beren nbbieb, ben er bei Muiterlib
bate auridlaffen miifen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
n9pDaG Slnc ."Siuic

nddj philadelphia uuo RepsgorF.
Getll6. Abt. b. Samotn. 4oI. .. DEI9'
cbl1fpoooou ....... = 3.5l 9orm. 80 y.
STon gm' & Siatr = is Born. 81 . 800 q. g
guffet 9arlpr ...... 9.I9 Born. 5.2+ q. s
9arlor, Diner ..... ? 9.52 &orm. 30 y
0orIor' Sirer -. 1850 Qurm. q ,lO.54 ..
gorfor, Diner ...... III Qa6m. VI > I3 q.
-Ropol qimiteo,' ougi6licBli6 Quamlu : 3ug,
Buffet Smoftr, Barrier, Gbieroation. S9etlss uHo
6oft.g8ooopus -. = $40 Ru6m. 9 = 353 y.
9urlor, Diner ...... > 600 Abos. 6.O2 u
GOa6ts mad gbiluo. $ 900 Gbos. 9O5 "
Salufpaogou5 81. =. $3.50 Sorm. +l2A y.
QotalzS 8lafnoogOn mad g1etDs9Ort trtia ,um
Gtbrau6 in It. 8opalzS Citation nm 1000 ab'nos.
d., nab atlautit=Gitp all 8o3entageni g, nap
gtlautitsGitp tdGli3.
ale 3igs baItsH III 8ilnItH9toH. u 9ai !"
Gbsitsr an. d, on. %
nt.t. m,t,,r q N 8orm. $40 Born.
SSSir- GrrrsS - 80 Tabm. !2.3 Ra6m.
9SSS;;iia E-rrr,SS 455 Ra6m. 800 Ra6u.
%s ~ Srfor 1926 Ra6m. $3.50 Ra6m.
m6ifo Mrfpm. .... 1850 IbOs. 26.l5 4b0s.
9inet.qurtaur RoronstsGdc 6aIoerts unO Balls
timnr,sstr, Wr. pol, SiosGroaoDap, ut. goDols
citation Oor GamosnsStattOH.
8. g. MARTIN, 4er. gaF. Sraffic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Die Sommerfuifon ii r
ben Ocean : YdfdgierDerfebr f4loB
nit Mnfang bes Sftober. @on fa4z
mGnnif6er Gette bereGnet man, DdB
BON @nfang 4pril Bis @noe Septem=
Der biefes Sabres insgeiammt gegen
10000 aajiten : YafIusiere bon ben
S~auptbdfen Der norbatldntifden &ii@
ite, Bolton, SEEM : Yorf, Baltimore u.
pbildbelpbia, aud Montreal, Die
&eiie mad europa ungetreten baben.
Die 3unabme in Der 3abl iol9er
Spuriften tpiro bon 0dmpfi9iffleuz
Ten duf 5000 bere4net. BON ben
10000 Souriiten, Die uls &uiiiten<
9dHugiere in biefem Sommer nd9
europa gingen, e%ntfalIen ullein ettpa
$1,000 uuf folde, pel9e Die Geife BON
NepzDorf aus angetreten 9dben, urb
bie 3unabrne i'm @erglei9 81 poriG6z
riger Saifon berednet man fir Stem
Nptf aIein duf etpa 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
SampKhtFssN nieigen.
- G~rtcs(on-Sinie.

-
QIttrattiDe G5nRGrsgfontt mad philadelphia.
e~n6alteub in gsttsrton. RS., uEo Gbtfsr, "a.
Ssd $50, Rail4s $500. aurbfdbrt Us Sao1
$3.50; ~ghidFabrt nit Der g. Il O.. Gii'ubabH'
$3.50. Rad atlantic : Gitp $2.75; Orc. 1915.
Tob Refr.Oort $500; GEt. $500. 6srnsr
ourbIuuftrOs gilete uaa a!5aup, Srop, @os
fton, Reipz@abtn (Gonu) uR0 IuHtteH n0rDIi3
tdgIi3 nm 5 lbr Rddmittugs, auggsnomren6onns
tags. 5ae=9Oot 40 gornittnss tdali9. Ale
GrfurfonssGi1et fDsroen i'm 8ttrsdu uno bel u L
a BIS, Nr. is, 9orbsGblrtessStrube, Dtrs
tduft. Sdrsibt ioesen 6eiie5auobub.
GIarsHee SbriOer, Qgcnt,
Q63S&S9 Gr. 204 2i0btsStrdbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Ser rRep : gOrf 9eralb"
fat Grmittelunsen iber Die politii9e
Gage dnfteGen lafen unb tommt
ouf @runb beriel6en 5u bemS9lu1e,
DAP ben 9epublitanern in Sbto cine
unangenebme ueberrui4ung beporitez
BEN biirfte. Sn Snbiana perben Die
Oemofraten aGer Wabri9einlt4feit
na9 bebeuterbe 9etpinne MAIDEN uno
'mebrere gpngrebiiBe erobern. Sn
@isconiin unb Minneiota tperoen Die
Republifaner apeifellos bebeutenloe
@inbuBe erleiben, nG6renb in benz
republifanii9en 8unneritaate penn@
fplpanisn, bauptiG6li4 pegen oes
&p6lengrdber : Nusitanoss, Der De-
mofratii9e 9ouberneur5 : Gunotbat
gattiion cine quite @9ance bat, err
tpd6lt gu tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

4ins Bong. Qina.Epna.
q 9ine=9ons= gbotOorapbis'n fir 25c.
= Stsluuesn.-
SeIbb GtHeip,
(6ept24, 1gt) Rr. 323, g8et=9srinet0usStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Ser Sabresberi@t E 8
uSubge 4bppcate" Der 4rmee pirft
auf bic Manns5u9t in u~nIerer regu=
lGren @rmee ni9t bus bette 2i4t. Gs
lit aus benz 8eri9t gu erie4en, baB
ieoer alpan3igits Munn ni@t nur zines
9ergehns ober @erbre9ens unge%
flugt, fonbern aud i9ulbig befunOen
unb Derurtbeilt tporOen lit. Wsgen
Oeiertion aGein ftaHoen 1881 Wtann
por @eri6t. OreiBig Offi3iere muir
ben frisssgeridtli4 pro5sfirt, BON
benen nur feds freigeipro4en muir
ben. 46t 9emeine purben 5umSooe
perurfbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
Neae Mnseigem.
S~eiratbSaefum


Gin i'm GiOilOisnft febenOer gldnn, SO, ipiinidt
nit dHbanesloitr 9eriOn 9ebuis epsutueQerSsiratb
in Corresponding 5u trtten. ~9Orsifre 8. 3oainqer,
Dor 80, Citation 3, g9aibin9ton. 3. g.. (299-6)
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
GROUSE.

Mr.. Joseph Farnsworth was
among us again last week. 1t has
been over a year since he left here
TO have his wife treated for a frac-
ture she had received in runaway
some years before. She had to be
hauled on a spring bed to Walla
Walla' where the knee cap was re-
moved and the joints squared up.
This made solid leg from hip to
ankel but unfortunately they left
some decayed bone and it never
knit properly and finally broke out
again, which called for an amputa
ton above the knee. In this opera
ton they LETT few OF the clippings
from the bone in the flesh which
caused much irritation so she went
to St. Louis her former home and
had it all cut open to find the
cause but we are glad 20 saw she is
now well at Terra Haute, Indiana,
having an artificial limb adjusted.
Mr.. Farnsworth says he will go
east and return with his wife
Christmas.
Mr.. Ely Smith has returned from
Idaho where he was calledt to search
for his son, Oscar, who was
drowned in Snake river near Bliss,
He says he never saw such men.
they did not search for the bodies
and on the ninth day they raised
and We're found five miles below
where they were tipped out OF the
boat while they were stretching a
trout line across the river. The
other man was his near neighbor.
Both men leave families. They
were both good swimmers. No one
has any idea how it was done as il
was early in the morning and nc
one saw them. But there are
many whirlpools in the rivers there
and they had poor boat. His
family will remain on the fruit
ranch be owned near Bliss. They
have the sympathy OF the entire
community.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
L1NAHA.

Melotte Bros. have finished their
second crop of Alfalfa.
Miss Elsie Neal, of the Buttes,
is staying at Mr.. Fisk's putting up
fruit.
VanGraven g. Son, photographers.
arrived here last week. Everyone
come and have your picture taken
as they do first class work.
J. A. Denny returned a short
tine ago from Cuprum, Idaho,
where be had been on business.
Mrs. Bell spent a day recently
with Mrs. Bert Sprague.
Miss Cora Stubhlefeld STAYED
with Mrs. j. A. Denny luring Mr..
Denny's absence.
Chas. Denny and wife left last
week for short visit to Pine and
Eagle Valleys.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
ingram Leaves Hos ritaI.

SALEM, Aug. 2-(Special)-Frank
Ingram, the prisoner who was shot hy
David Merrill at the time Of the out.
break at the Penitentiary, lett the
prison hospital today His left leg
was amputated above the knee, and
he walks OF crutches. As he is unable
to make a living ut present by work
ing, he is rafting off a splendid set Of
steel hearth utensils made by him
while confined in th Penitentiarv.
When his means will permit he will
purchase an artificial limb aud en-
cage IN some useful occupation. Dur
ing his 10years' incarceration ingram
learned the blacksInth's trade, but
the loss Of his limb will probably pre-
vent him from continuing in Chat
work Ingram grapplod with Merrill
while the latter was in the act of fir
ing at prison guard, and the buHet
passed through his knee. His heroic
act led to his paIdon by the Governor
and won him the sympathy of the
people. He is receiving temporary
aid here from people who are ehari-
tably disposed.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
=
Bill Wilkins.

Bill Wilkins WAS No. 30 in CIpt
Laban Buoy's Company b., End Reg
ular Oregon Mounted Volunteers
He was 6 it 4, was bare OF beard and
tipped the scales at 200.
Bill was peculiar iB many ways,
but very peculiar in this. A white
man could not provoke him 10 resent.
Incnt, bu; the Indian that stepred on
his toes got kick.
He carried an Old army musket OF
the kicking sort. This was the only
reliable trait it possessed, yet Bill
neyer fled complaint against the
gun he carried. With it in his hands
he felt as secure from danger as if it
had been IL 3l-30 Winchester rifle.
Grave creek is tributary to Rogue
river. The Upper Meadows are IL or
i5 miles below the confluence on
Rogue river. They are not what tie
name indicates. A meadow is low
grass land, but the Upper and Lower
Meadows on Rogue river and high
grassy slopes, two or three miles up
from the river. The Upper and Low
er Meadows are or 5 miles apart, be-
ing separated by one of the most rug
gcd sorges ] ever saw except the Roy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
co. COURT
MAY SOON Be
ABOLISHED
GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS SUCH
A MOVE AND ALSO SAYS
SOME OFFICIALS OVER
DRAWING SALARIES.

JACKSON, Ca, Aug. 25.-The present
ments of the grand jury of the August
term of Butts superior court, which were
read Saturday afternoon. have caused a
sensation in this county, as the charge
is made that some of the officials of the
county court have been Overdrawing their
accounts, and the recommendation Is
made that the county court. over which
Judge Curry presldes, be abolished.
Since the establishment of this county
court in December. 1900. it has been I'M
popular with the people of the county, and
a burden upon the taxpayers also, be-
cause the fines imposed by the court were
taken up in costs and forfeitures OF said
court, and the salary of the judge and
solicitor were paid out of the general
funds of the county.
AS very little business was transacted
in this court II soon met its death by the
vote Of the people at the county primary
on July 18TH when the representative
elected was pledged TO abolish this court.
At the approaching session Of the gen
eral assembly Representative-elect J. o.
Beauchamp will introduce a bill abolish
ing the court as the people Of the county
have demanded by their vote and the
recommendation of the grand jury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
n { c R 0 Is MAY
HAVE BIG
JUBILEE
MOVEMENT STARTED BY REV. Ed
MUND BI8Bs MAY RESULT IN
UNIVERSAL JUBILEE OF
THE RACE IN 1905.

A movement has been started 6=- ~.
Edmund Bibbs, coiored. OF Atlanta, 10
hold a negro universal jubilee in 1896, and
ne is sending out literature for the pur-
pose OF interesting the people OF his race
all over the country in the project. The
movement, he says in his circular, is
endorsed by DIR. Charles H. Parkhurst,
of New York: Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon,
of Kansas, and many other representative
men to whom its purpose has been ex-
planned.
He states in his circular that "a race
that has been emancipated from slavery
will in forty years of freedom lay hold OF
the highest good, or submit to the inevita-
BILE of determination"
This being established he continues,
land as A. D. 1905 win be forty years since
our emancipation. we propose to hall II
with a great universal jubilee, to be held
in 1905. at a convenient place for the fol-
lowing objects:
"Object to take into full consideration
our past. present and future possibilities.
and then to lay hold of the highest good
possible.
ITO open our peoples eyes to the great
possibilities of honor and renown that
lie in their reach.
''To knit and tie and unity cur race in
such a perfect way that We shall get all
the benefits that come from a united peo-
pie when they are united for the right.
ITO take such a stand for right and
righteousness that sin, vice and immorali-
cannot prosper in our midst.
''To put into practice the doctrine OF the
Fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood
of man.
ITO get in harmony with God and the
Spirit of His kingdom. taat His kingdom
will be realized among men in deed and
in truth.
ITO so harmonic ourselves with the d.
vine purpose that we will bring salvation
to ourselves and glory to the Lord God
Almighty"
Perscrs who desire to ace IS specisl rep
resentatives are asked to write Rev. Ed
mund Bibbs, colored. 514 West Mitchell
street, Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
GERMAN TRUSTS FORMING
TO FIGHT AMERICANS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Rumors that ].
P. Morgan and Charles NJ. Schwab con-
template an international working agree
ment with the German and British iron
and steel industries similar to the trans
Atlantic ship combination have been re-
ceived and are regarded here, says q
Berlin dispatch to The Herald, without
any special alarm. for the German iron
and steel corporations have now COM
pleted a close syndicate, the object OF
which is primarily to offer competition to
the United States steel and iron EXPORT
ers, especially in the European, British,
African and Asiatic markets.
All the largest steel and iron works
which have hitherto remained independ-
ent have Joined the cartel which has
no capitalization, but a central board OF
management to which are referred all
orders and all questions of production for
home consumption and export and which
issues orders appertaining to wages, hours
of labor and political subjects.
A royal commission, headed by Count
Tiele- Winckler, an owner of the mines and
a leading fnancier Of Germany, leaves
here within a few days for the United
States.
The count will meet ]. P. Morgan and
discuss the subject of friendly relations
with the German industrial and commer-
cial interests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
IF YOU ARE CONSCIOUS OF
FAILING STRENGTH AND
ENERGY THIS MONTH,
MAKE USE OF
Paine'SC
Compound
No Other Medicine Can Guar
antee Such Happy Results.

Men and women, young and old, of every
rank in life, freely admit that they are
more conscious of overtaxed nervous
strength in the hot weather than at any
other season.
When such a, condition is experienced.
Paine's Celery Compound affords advant-
ages and results that no other remedy can
offer with honesty 1t vigorously cleanses
the blood and regulates the tardy circula-
ton. 1t strengthens and encourages the
kidneys and enables them to filter from
the blood all waste and morbid matters;
1t secures strong, firm nerves. gives sweet
and natural sleep to the nerve-tired and
Compound is a true summer life giver and
health builder. Mr.. AZ. NJ Stephenson, OF
the American Baptist Publication Society,
177 Wabash ave-. Chicago, ILL.,. says:
.''I used Paine's Celery Compound for an
acute attack of nervous prostration at a
time when / had large number of en-
gagements ahead. took II according to
directions. and kept on till two bottles
had been used. All trembling. throbbing,
and vertigo disappeared the first week. 1
kept on with my engagements after that
week and gained all the time. From the
start my appetite improved, and / assim-
Hated my food and increased in weight.
The Compound strengthened my voice al
so, preventing WEAKNESS in speaking and
singing. A very noticeable effect was the
strengthening of the eyes. making it easy
to read on the trains"