davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Trnif i'm NnrOmcfen.

g. Saul, Mtnn., 4. september.
= Sn ben Norbpeit=6 taaten bat
n0roli4 bon Central Sopa elm itarter
6roF Der Mai5> unO 6laasernote be-
trG4tli4 geI6abet. 9a Der Y|ots
nod grim uno Der 6la6s NOD melt
bon Der 8eife entfernt 1T, gIaubt
man ben bur9 ben 6rpit entitanoenen
8erluit auf cine MiqiOn Dollars be-
re9nen gu tDnnen. M}an glaubt audi,
buB Der Mai5 Ober6al6 Sopa'5 gtorO>
gren3e nur fir 6utter3pete ptrO per-
tpenbet nerben t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

&arbindI @tbbons uuf
Der 8eiferung.- 8altimpre's
&ir9enfirf, &urbinul Sames Glib
bons, nel9er felt mebreren Sagen
franf mar, MAJ geitern bereits pieber
i'm Stanbe, feline GorreipOnbenaen gu
beiorgen.
Die bebori It ebenbe Sim
ri4tung.- S6eriff Marfielb
trifft bic 8orbereitungen fir bos6Gnz
gen bes Resers Sobu @eslep 9epine,
psl6er ben poli3iften 9onahue err
mprbete. Die gretution fOu am
areitag, ben 10. September, ftattz
finDen. Der gontruft fir Die @rri9~
tuna bes @algens tit bereits Dergeben.
DEFINE iiebt feinem Sobe QefaBt ent=
gegert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Gun Eee mn 6afen.

Die @inpunOerung i'm 9afen Netpz
rMain" langt
9eute Morgen bier an. - Ser
f4isbenes.
Nus Nenz0orf tpirb gemelbet:
vWdbrenb bes abgelaufenen Monats,
tpel9er fonit elmer Der ittGiten bes
Sabres gu ietn pflegt, bat bic 3abl
Der auf Guis'SsIanO gelanOeten 3piz
f6enbeds : 8afagiere ben Monat
Quguit bes @orjubres UNI 5000 9er=
fOnen ii6ertrOffen. @G6renO bes ab=
gelaufenen Monats purben 32,498
9erfonen auf @Qis' Sslanb gelanbet,
gegen 24,581 i'm glei9en Monat Oes
8oria6res. Bon ben gelanbeten 9aIz
fugieren tpurben 231 9erIonen petbz
li9en @ef9Ge9ts a~ngebulten unb BON
bieie len i'm @qn3en nur II oePorttrt.
@u9 tpurben Is Paare bur4 Ser
mittelung Der @inpanberungs 8ez
b0rOe i'm G6ebufen geIanOet."
0umpfer yMuin" erpartet
Der 9umpfer rMSain" bonn rRorb=
beutI9en 2lopb" tpirb beute Morgen
gegen 8 u6r auf Der Sa9rt bon 8re=
men bta Nepzgorf na9 Baltimore
am pter gar. 9 gu 2Ocuit>9oint on~
Gangen. Gr bat Die bereit5 i'm r0eutz
i9en GorreipOnOenten" genannten
&aiItenz unO etpa 600 3pii4enz
beds : gaFagiere an 8orb. Sine
gauge @n5a6l 8altimorer beftnbet fif
a1f benz 0ampfer, un0 o6ne 3peifel
nerben fi8 beute 6unOerte ibrer
Sreunbe am pter einfinDen, INN iie gu
begriiBen,
Ser Pte
tnpt3trt.
@eneral : @intpanoerungs : Gpms
mifGr Sranf g. Sargent fam geftern
bon Bdibington nu9 Baltimore uni
ma9te gemeiniam nit Dem bieiigen
@inpanoerungs4gommiH6 Qouis 8,
WeiS unb benz General Superintenz
benten SbOma5 SiBgeraIO bOn Der
Baltimore 6to|8a6n" cine Sour
bur9 ben 6afen. @r infpi3irte Dor
MQem bic 3erminalpuntte Der p8altiz
moresO 6toz8a6n" gu Qocut 8otnt,
moi elbi Der neue @inpanOerer : 9ier
gebaut peroen foQ.
Waren na9e Mont BeIee.
Ser britif6e 9umpfer rSoIOIu,"
pel6er 3pii6en 81. Qucta unO 8altiz
more fGbrt, langte geitern i'm 6ieitgen
6afen an, unb Der GapitGn melOet,
boB er, aI5 ii4 Oo5 S4iff etpa 35
Meilen melt BON Der Sniel befano, am
%. Nuguit fab, pie Rau4 unO6lumz
men aus benz Mont Pelee b%ariten,
uno cine QuantitGt Stuub lei auf
bas 8erbef bes S4iffes gefaGen,
pel6er BON Der 8eidBung gefammelt
unO nit na9 Baltimore ge6ra4t
purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

Cine nz8 II 0 n.
- Sine feltene 8eunion funD geitern
Nbeno in Der 8e6aufung Der 6rau
6Dbius @aroner itatt anlGBIi4 Oe5
78. 8e6urtStages oeriet6en, Inter
ben NnpeienDen befanOen ii6 ale
Mitglieb2r Der Camille 9arOner, 0az
runter 5ruu Glifa6et6 Ss66el, "a
Sabre alt, 5rou 9enriettu 8OpO, 81
Sabre alt, ferner 6r, Suliu5 9ebbel
nit feinen 3niuingsi06nen Sultan
urb gmtl, 9r, 6rant IS. 8ODO unO
Satin unO Oeren @0bne, 5rant ..
unb RaDmonO 8opO, 6ruu SOiepb
2eBer, Trau Otto @Grtner, 6rl5,
M}aggie @Grtner, STA unO 9ert6a
8Grtner, SRI. Gillette Re6ren, 6r.
Sames Sing, 6r, unO 6ruu Suliu5
GesIdnber, 6rls. Surab unO 2cna
9ubopiB, 6rau Sumes Quinn, Sri.
Qi35ie Quinn, 6r, uno 5rau 8iuium
Dun, SRI. 6rieOa 2inbsnitrut6, ST.
6rdnt J{ebren unD Satin unD I0r.
fSreb. 8ud6eimer unD @uttin. 8iele
6iib76e 8lumenItrGuBe unb 8ef6enfe
paren fir bic Subilarin eingelaufen,
fopte @lifpunI9 : Oepef6en unb
g8riefe Don 5rau Muggie 8itte,
6rau Gina Hotb, Sri. Sophie 6o6lz
meg, 6rn, SacO6 Gardner bon ga
Danna6, @a., Otto @urDner, SRI.
W}ilOreO 8itte unO @6us. e. 8opb.
Grt1Gren bas S4IieBen
Der 8trt6f4aften liz unz
gere9t. - Sn Der geitrigen Ser
1ammlung bes n @irt6e : S9uBDer>
ems" 6eri8tete bas Gomtte fir 9oIiz
8eiz uno 2icen5 8e60rOe, baB ii3 Die
9oli3eibe60rbe Bel Dem 8ei6luB, Die
Wirt6I6aften an Prtmdrmahltage gu
i6lieBen, auf bic i6r ertbeilte @epalt
geItuBt babe, @irt6I4aften gu i4liez
ben, penn tie e8 fir not6nenOig err
a8tet. 9a5 Gomite Iugte, Die 8irt4e
3a6lten einen grOBen Bro3entiaB Der
@teuern un0 ieien piuig, benz 8eieB
gu ge6or9en; aber ba friiber, als Die
Wogen Der 9arteipolitif an Primdrz
pa6ltagen bo9 gegangen, niemals
cine fol9e 4egel erlaFen porOen lei,
Ieien bic Dirt6e 606it un3ufrieOen
nit Der ieBigen 8egeI Der POli5eiz
8e60roe, Da feline fi4tbare urio4e
por6anben lei fir Oa5 S9lieBen Der
0irt6f9uften am 8rimdrpa6ltaga.
Die @orbereitungen fir bic am 8.
unb 9. September in Meitmtn1ter
fta~ttFinbenoe Stats : Convention
limb beenbet. Die 9elsgaten perDen
fi6 nit i6ren 8attinnen unb Sreunz
ben am 8. September I'm 9 u6r Morz
gems i'm nMOnumental 9otel" Derz
fummeln unD it4 mad benz 9tQen>
8u6n6ofe 6e9eben, Don no tie nit benz
UNI 1912 @ormittugs a6ge6enOen
53uge a6reiien perOen, Die 9elega@
tionen DON M~nnupolis, 9apre De8race,
6reOerid, Upper arl6oro uno Bal
timore : GountD fperben nit. Der Sal
timprer Delegation an 9iQenz8a6nz
6pfe 3uIammentreffen, SIS purOen
geftern flint meme MtitglieOer aufgez
nommen uno brei NpplitatiOnen elm
qerei6t. 9rGiibent gbarle5 SimOnini
Fii6rte ben 8OriiB uno Setretdr SEQ.
=. @alter 0as 9rotOtoq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Staot Baltimore.
I'm Die cSe(er.

perfpnen, tpelde Die Stabt pdbrenO
Der Commemorate Derlahen. tOnnerl
ben ,9eutf9sn gOrreipOnoentsn' per
poft 5useidtdt erbaltsn. ae4t5etttge
@nmeIoung Der &brefe fir ben SOm>
nrer. ehenio bes etpaisen We9iels
beriel6en, iinb i'm Snterefe Der 2eisr
erpinfdt. um 1nterbre9uns in Der
3uienbung bes 8lattes 81 perbiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Auf Sette g.:

Martinique'8 neue 9eimfu6ung. -
ueber 1000 9erionen um's &C.
ben g%etommen. - 4uBer MOrne
Rouge tpurbe Elm 3peites 9orf
nabe Mont YeIee total perni6tet.
- @r3bif6Of Subj, pGpitli6er
9elegat auf ben P6iltppinen, err
9dIt tOit6ure, gepei6te @efdBe,
pel6e frii6er benz 9apit 9iu5
ge6Orten, gum 8ei6enf. - @ruz
tulationen aus Qmerifu.-8roBe
Striter : 0emonItration. - Or
beitertag@ParaOe in 8~tlfesbarre.
-Sammlungen fir bic Sa6e
Der %itrifenoen &O6IengrG6er. -
0efperote Neger. - &rate6l auf
8orto RicO. - 5abana's 3ouz
~einna6men. - QG8erlt6es M}az
n0Osr : 5iasfo. - 9oli3iit DON
RGubern eri4OFen. - 8elDn6z
ter nod am 2e6en.-8orerei nit
t0Otli6em 4usgang.-9er 0opz
pelmorO in 8riogeton. - 3pet
9ienitmdO9en ertrunten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

$500 atlantic Gttp, Cape
Man, Sea Ssle gitp, Ocean Gitn,
rs, $500, pta YennfplOaniaz
8abn.
8om ~. sunni Bis einf9lieBli4 ben
10. @eptember 1902 tpsrben Die lib
li9en @rfuriions : 5abrfartsn BON
Baltimore mad obengenannten Srten
an 5reitagen unb Samitugen pertuuft
perben, fir bic &iidfabrt Bis gum fol-
eenben Oisnitag giltig. 4tlunticz
Gitp : 8iqete giiltig iiber Die 9elaz
mare : Giper : Bridge, Die ROute bes
&tlantic : Gitp Z Spe5iaI5uges Ober
bic Martetft III. @Werfte.
(Suni22j9i0o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

Die auspdrtise poit fir bic NIT
benz 6. Sept. enoenbe Wo4e i4lieBt
Tin alien 5dGen pInttli9) i'm bieitgen
poitamte ME folst:
0is gDft lit often fir gadetz9 tide
DON 9 ubr 8ormittags big 5 Ibr.
Na4mittlgs, ausgenomnlen Soanz
tags.
Srans NtIaEtic poh It.
5reitag - u6r @6enos, fir Guz
ropa, per 9ampfer u@trurta." pta
Queenstptpn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Muf Seite 4:

GbitorieQe 8sipredungen Der I%aufenz
ben SogesereigniFe, barunter;
Die @dOpfer Der 9rOiperitdt,-
Snterefen unO 8%eciprocitdt. -
SITS Der Qnfang bonn Gnoe? -
5rantret6 unb Der Gdiffstruit.
- europa urO bic Monroez
9ottrin. - Gum Mrbeitertag.-
9eutf6e 9ampfer : 6u6pentioz
nen.-0a5 grOBe 8eruS.-Sraz
g0Oie in einem 9btlaDelpbier
&oitbauS. - @oitorieueS NQerz
lei. - 4QerIei S%nterefante8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

tpieOer ge6aIten unO eignet iia be7Onz
bers CUR @erfenbung na8 europa.
4uf Der 1. @eite finOet Der 2eIer:
Cine boGitdnbige 11e6erfi8t aGer mid
tighten @reigni1e Der Mo4e;
9te fpGteIten Bis 9eute Morgen 2 ubr
eingelaufenen &abelz uno Sn=
lamb epe54en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Quf Seite 7:

Qusfi6rli3er 8eri9t ii6er bag I'm
glif, Oa5 benz 9rdiioenten Roos
fepeIt in Mafa6ufett5 3ugeitoz
ben, fopie ale Oarauf 6e3iigli6en
Gtn6eln6etten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

@etterausft9te Sir
Marplunb unb ben 0iftritt Columbia
flur unb fii6l am Sreitag, tlar, nit
iteiqenber Semperdtur an SamItag,
lei8te n0rOli9e, fpdter DerGnOerIi9e
Mtnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Seite ~:

@nt6Glt bic interefanteften 2otal6ez
rt8te Der @O6e; 9Oliti54es;
8ert9te aus benz Snneren W&a=
rDlano'8 unb ben angren3enben
Staten; Samilienmdrtte unb
anbere N}arftz un0 8~0rIenbea
ri6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
@ermiidte telenranaiide sepeihen.

9as @tabliTement Der nO5to
Ma9ine Spol g. gu Renton, -,
9ing geftern in 6lammen aut' @ers
luit 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

grtnft Senpb's Sbce nnS 9aFee.
Megen QualitGt unD Preis felt 30
Sabren beriibmt.
6. .. RennbGp. IS QGben.
SAee. Raffee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
got ii r 9 il b. II n B Central
4merifd, W tinbien


sFreitoo - 1 1br Na9mtttags, fir
Bermuda, per 9umpfer Don 9~dlifar;
II ubr 1a9ts, fir Reufuroldno, per
0ampfer BON philadelphia; fir Ga
8lata : @tadten, per 9umpfer r9pz
race" fir gortp aico, Curacao unb
@~enesuela, per 9ampfer uPbilabelz
p6ia;" fir Samaiea urb Gartdgena,
per Oampfer nQlene;" fir 9uitI unb
Santa Marta, per 9umpfer n4otron>
bud;" fir Grenada unb Srini6db,
per 9ampfer y9rendoa."
ppit fir 0eufunolano bia RortA
@pbnep unb fir Miguelon pta 3d.
ftpn I9liebt bier tdgli4 nm 8 nbr
Na9mittags; fir Cuba pia 5lorioa
tGqli6 nm 1 uhr Na9m.; fir 5onz
buras, Gotta Rica unb Guatemala
Dia Sem : Orleans, tGgli4 I'm s 16r
Mbenbs.
Srans paeiftc go #.
Samtug = nbr Qbenbs, fir
9utpaii China unb Supan unb bic
pbilippinen, pia San 6ran5iscp.
Die poit fir Quitralten unb Slit
Snieln, bia 9ancouper, i9IieBt bier
tdgIi9 Biz gum Ii. September 7 u6r
Mbenbs.
Srdns 9acific : poff pirO tag
Ii6 gum Nbgangsbafen bef6roert uno
Heterogeneous iinb g%etrpffen fir be-
rem ununterbro9sne ueberlanb : 8e=
fDrberung.
g. Oapies Wdrfielb,
8oitmei1ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

~. Saros qL.x ISeuhz N~'"'N m.a
d." meter. ~"" ttIgteIt si5 ~
500 ", % 80 II 81 iS.=B 5 Qrlb.
500 Il. - 90 80 81 9Iz2S. 8 ESlGr.
Win. sarOm.Icrn 1888 30nf. En,rmOm,terf... 70
Jtittl. E~nsrmum.tsrh. "a Nlsor,ansr %
DIE bo6fe z 6~HclIiatit oes gBinoes in elmer Stuuee
betrus |. NelIen BON Siopeften.
asQeitri1 is etter.- Die b6hite 2ems
ptratur oes %ge1trigen 2o9es ibis s lbr gbsno5l mar
aui nadasnQRnIeH StGtlOnen, IUle iOl9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

g q m # q g. unb gsG r
%tur1ionen na3 @aIbington $1.25
auf ber nPenniplDania : 8abn."
8iGete Iinb fir Die Riidfabrt bis
@onn;og Q6anb giiItig. Nue 3age,
Der Congregational 2imlteo" au5ga~
nDmmen.
GlRdrf2ifr9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
8Hffet Mabt3eiten / n

8iffet MabG3eiten n
Sages @aggOrs 3nifden 8aIti=
more unO Buffalo, biu pennflt=
Dunid=8abn.
Die pennfploania : 8ubn ma9t
befannt, boB in @erbinOung nit ben
u8roiler" 8iiffet Mubl8eiten in ben
pullman 9arlor : Naggpns auf ben
Suges : @rpreB5iigen 3pifden 8aItiz
more unO Buffalo AUDI Mabl3etter
BON 8iifFet in ben DuggOns
%1erpirt perben. .
(Suni22iSo, Do
SS etterberidlt.
Ser, &taateu as cttCrzS ireau.
~ -. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

6eute:
@eurennufaaua .....5 .2S Dionouuteraane BIB
SonHeHunterqdn9. .6.31
Sodfutb s.53 Worsens uHb e16 gbeubs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Iuf Settle 3:

5ortfeBung bes fpannenben 8omans
nSutta'5 S6tdiaIe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Shiffsfarten

BON unb mad Bremen gu biuigen
greiTen, Nr. 526, Sib=8roabnap,
unter Der y@ermanzNmerican 8ant. "
g.. B a 6. NQent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Reisenpe nad europa, satipn 1902

IieiIenoc mad, europa, saiipn 1902
fDnnen 1. unb 2. Glahez& ailten auf
irsenb elmer 9ampferz2inis blr@ uns
belegen, S9iffsplan, abfabrtsplan
II. T. IN. auf 9erlangen augei4tdt.
Sbeo. 8. 9iener C 6 o., pahaz
eierz Msenten, Nr. AIS, DaterzS traBe.
IuslGnbii9es @elb, Wedfel unD @rea
bitz8riefe. 9euti9es @elb gu perz
faufen; "a Gents prp Ma-t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Seite IL:

SkLIN IL
SIT boIitanoig elmer 3uiammenftelz
lung eurOpdii4er 2otalberiate
setpibmst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Quf Sette 10:

NuT StIIF III.
5OrtieBung beS 8Omans ,Syenfeits
DOn 9ut unb 80ie," BON QufIe
Weittir9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Settle g.:

Gnt6dlt bic pi6tigIten Ru6elz unb
SnlanbS0 epeI9en Der 0p6e.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

go fishing, but, like Horace Greeley, he
has never found time. He is fond of
horses and outdoor sports, but is too
busy indoors to follow his bent in those
directions.
If you met him in q bank you would
know he was a banker; he is so matter of
fact and businesslike. Meeting him any
where else and you would not suspect him
of being in the prosaic business of hand
ling money as commodity. He is unas-
Stunning, courteous, fond of a good story
and well-informed in literature, art, poll
tics, public events, in fact, almost any
subject you care to mention. History is
his hobby and he reads great deal
He is bit below medium stature and OF
rather slight build, but when he shakes
your hand you instinctively look up to
see if he is not six footer. He gives you
grasp worth while with vitality in every
fibre. His voice is clear and his speech
direct and hearty. He never hesitates fol
word and there is no confusion of ideas
The head is the man. 1t is a large
broad head, strong in every line. The
nose is large and of Roman type, the kline
that denotes practical ability. The hail
and mustache are between dark brown
and auburn. The set of the mouth anC
jaw shows strength of will, as do th'
large ears sloping backward at the tops
and the aggressive chin.
Should Edward c. Stokes be chosen
State leader. he will not be a fgurehead
nor will he be a dictator His politica
success so far, which has been phenomena
for man of his years, has been due tt
the fact that, like Simon Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, he has always made it {
rule to follow in advance" find out the
trend of public sentiment by close obser
walton. and then jump into the breach and
lead it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1902.
Will Stokes be the New State


The Trenton correspondent of the Jer
sey City Journal has the following to say
on this subject:
Edward Casper Stokes, Clerk in Chan
Gerry, may be the leader of the Republican
party in New Jersey before another year
rolls round. Then again he may not; it
all depends.
In South Jersey ever since Sewell's
death Stokes has been looked to as the
prophet and arbiter in Republican affairs
He learned politics from the lips of Sewell
himself. For years their association was
most intimate. Sewell regarded Stokes
with the affection almost of q father for
son. No man in New Jersey understood
the great leader, his moods and lenses.
likes and dislikes. his weaknesses and his
strength, better than did the young man
from Cumberland, whose rapid rise to
distinction and power in his party partakes
+ the character of political romance.
South Jersey is not alone in looking to
Stokes as the coming man. Every county
in the State respects and admires him
All concede his ability, his integrity and
his marvellous faculty for making friends
In the northern counties Stokes has fol-
lowers among the leaders as well as in the
rank and file. At the State House no
voice is stronger than his and no issue is
settled without consulting him. From
Governor Murphy down, all are interested
in knowing where Stokes stands.
But Stokes says that he is not q leader
and that he does not want to be- To
your correspondent he talked freely on
this question of leadership, which is a
burning topic among Republicans, great
and small, at the present hour He said
he did not think there was any necessity
for choosing leader, in the first place,
and that leader could not be picked to
order. in the second place.
Mr.. Stokes was found at his desk at the
Mechanics National Bank of Trenton, of
which institution he Is president. His
working office is small room separated
from the counting room by glass par
tition. In front Of him lay a pile of
opened letters that had not been answered
de was wading into them as l entered
The room did not suggest the bankers
offices that we read about 1t was so
simple In its appointments, SO foreign to
the traditional idea of luxury associated
with such establishments. Two chairs. a
desk and q well worn rug on the floor
were all there was to see, unless a hand
somely carved mantel. which is in reality
part of the building. be counted as an
office establishment. / knew at glance
that was in the den of hustler.
Il do not think there is any necessity
for State leader" said the Clerk in
Chancery, without bordering an instant
upon my first question. He had evident
ly given the matter thought and SO ad-
mitted later.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30

are stronger and greater men in the part
than !, under whom, if we are to have
leader. | would be pleased to labor for tn
party"
1t may be that the party managers will
ask Stokes to wear the mantle of Sewell
In that event, which is far from unlikely
It Will be interesting to see the modesty Of
an able man struggling against the die
tates of duty.
Not all the leaders think as Stokes does
1t is well to remember. on the question OF
choosing State leader Some are of ths
opinion that it is an obvious necessity and
that harm will come to the party if a Sc
lection is too long deferred Fractional
disturbances exist in different parts of the
State and there is apparently no way
OF checking them, for there is no strong
hand TO reach forth and command peace
Nor is ex-senator Stokes theory that a
leader cannot be created accepted by all.
Many hold that 1t is not the man, but the
power behind him, which will count in
practical leadership. They claim that if
the railroads, the Prudential Insurance
Company and kindred large interests
should centre upon a man of discretion
and experience. he will be the leader. no
matter whether his personal popularity be
great or otherwise, or whether subaltern
leaders like him or not. 1t is pointed out
as of truth that even Gen. Sewell, with
all his natural aptitude for leadership.
would have been unable to hold his own
but for the backing of the railroads and
other corporations, and that even in
Sewell's case it was the power he repre-
sented, and not his own individuality.
which commanded uniform obedience and
respect.
The sub-leader who disobeyed Sewell
was crushed, and the power which crushed
him was known of all men. The veriest
tyro knows that the railroads and corpo-
rations in this State are and always have
been deeply interested in politics, and this
interest will continue as long as the State
and the corporations last This does moi
necessarily imply corruption or undue
msddling on the part of corporate wealth
in public affairs. What invested capital
desires above all things is conservative
rule and the suppression of demagogue
legislation. To secure this is the main
business of a State leader, and it is with a
State leader and not with a promiscuous
crowd of mere consultors that vested in
terests want to deal
Edward c. Stokes is AZ years old. He
is banker, scholar, politician and states
man all in one. He was born in Phila-
delphia, but came to New Jersey young.
He attended the public school at Millville
and then entered Brown University, Prov
idence, r. l. Before going to the AS
sembly he filled the position of City Su-
perintendent of public schools at Millville,
where, by the way, he still lives. He
made reputation as an orator during
three terms as Senator During 1895 he
served as President of the Senate, making
record for brains, judgment and legis-
lative capacity of the highest order.
Stokes knows no pleasure like that of
work. For years he has been yearning to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-30
G.. w. DU RAND,
'PHoNE No. 8.

IF YOU EAT We can supply
you with almost anything you
want in groceries, fruits, nuts,
vegetables and fresh and salt
meats.
NUTS.-A full line of new goods
just in. Almonds, Pecans, Hazel,
Walnuts and Cream nuts.
FIGS.-Those Turkish figs that
you all thought so fine last season
have arrived. 2Sc basket.
ICHEESE.-We have all kinds of
foreign and domestic cheese from
16c to 45c lb.
PUMPKIN PIES are in season
now. A can of Jones & Co.'S.
pumpkin saves you lot of work.
MINCE MEAT.-That celebrat-
ed Aunt Abby's Mince Meat can
be had here at any time. Other
kinds from Sc to 12c Id.
CANNED VEGETABLES
are higher in price than they have
been for years. We bought be-
fore the advance and are giving
you the benefit of or Judgment
Tomatoes, 10 and &c; corn, 10
and 12c; peas 10, II and Is
cents can.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
We never had finer line of these
goods. The goods are all new,
no left overs from last season.
Peachs, apricots, prunes and nee
tarines.
DeliCatessen Goods. You
do not have to go to Philadelphia
to get anything in this line, as we
keep full stock of them.
Fresh and Salt Meats In
this department also in the others
quality is our motto. Nothing
but the best meats are sold. Our
sausage, scrapple and lard are
made on the premises from fine
Jersey pork and the prices are as
low as any place IN town.