davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

The annual graduating exercises at
Goddard Seminary took place this
morning in the school chapel, which
was filled with the pupils and friends
Of the school. A class OF IA received
diplomas, and was composed OF the
following young people:
Edith Loiza Adams, Rochester;
Ruth Eliza Batchelder, Barre; Ethel
Mary Bemis, Plainheld; Hattie Blan-
che Cutler, Plainheld; Floy Maud
EDDY, Stowe; Susie Lille Fullerton
South Woodstock; Christie Mayme
MacAulay, Graniteville; Bertha Ma
rilla Nichols, South Barre: Crichton
Clarence Carpenter, Washington;
Pliny NJ )rton Cutler, Plainfeld; Web
ster Raymond Laird, East Calais; Carl
AFRO Sawyer. Williamstown; William
Keeler Sparks, Bratteboro; Charles
Friend Wood, Barnard.
The decorations we're the same as
for class day, and the front seats were
occupied by the graduating class the
juniors and the faculty A pleasing
feature Of the decorations were num-
ber Of class banners on the top OF the
piano on the stage.
Tie music was by the Goddard or
cheStra which played several pieces
very we'll indeed and to the evidt Mt en-
ioyment Of the audience.
The exercises began at 1890 O'Clock
with a selection by the orchestra after
which prayer was offered by Or. w.
r. Stipman Of Boston, after which
came the first essay and the salutatory,
"Duty before Glory,' by Miss Susie
L. Fullerton Of South Woodstock.
In the beginning she :old OF how
Goddard. starting small at first, had
been continually incre asing It's alumni.
Duty, SIZE said, was something we
were bound by obligation to do. 1t is
one of the first things taught child.
Cheerfulness is one Of the principal
things of duty, 1t requires patience
to do little things, the ones that in
the end are most important. No one
ever attained honor or position with.
out first obeying orders. Glory to
many people consists of praise from
others. Obedience, cheerfulness,
truth and honesty are among the
things mostly to be desired aud prac'
ticed. Glory will follow duty well
done.
Next came an oration by c c Car
penter Of Washington on "Why Study
the Classes The speaker held
that the classics were the chief things
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
GRADUATING EXERCISES
or GODDARD SEMINARY

in training the mind, He alluded to
the ia lure Of colleges TO substitute
the scientific course for the classical
The pupils of the latter always stood
higher. He claimed that the better
knowledge Of the English language
and also the derivation Of many words
was the chief benefit to be derived
from The study Of the classics. The
training of the mind was the chief
benefit, however, although the mind
of the pupil would be much benefited
by the classics he had studied. A
four years course in a preparatory
school in the classical course would
help any one.
Miss Edith l.. Adams of Rochester
followed with well written essay
upon 1.-The Gift Of Speech'' in which
she treated of how speech came to he
founded She held that God gave
man the power Of speech and left 1t
to him to develop it.
The fact OF a few words spoken
sometimes will do much ,od often.
In our every day words there is a great
dep,h Of meaning. There is much ex.
pressed in the word 'Goodbye" The
words of the living teacher thus make
more impression than those Of the
printed page. Speech has it's abuses
as we'll as its uses Such is true Of
the gossip. One little word may
pierce the heart Of friend and mar
forever the favorable Impression ex.
istiag before. Speech is a precious
gift and grows more valuable as the
years roll by. Let US one and all
learn to use this gift wisely.
After another selection by the or
chestra came an GRAFTON upon The
Declaration of Independence by p.
M. Cutler Of Plainfield. On account
Of this declaration the speaker SAID
that Fourth OF July is observed as a
holiday. The declaration was not
made as the result Of a sudden feeling.
He described how public feeling was
stirred up on this subject and how at
last 1T was felt that the colonies were
ready for independence, The early
battles did much for this result bat
the chief credit was due to the Cont
mental Congress. He told how the
declaration was drawn up and al last
adopted. Now, said the speaker, all
was different in regard to the way in
which the declaration was considered.
He next proceeded to give some princi.
plies OF constitutional law as he un-
Continued on page4)
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
KING STILL LIVES
Physicians Saw He Is Progressing g Sat-
factori|v
BUT THERE is NO HOPE
His Condition Is Such That Death May Come
At Any Time

out to replace section Of the bowel
which was removed bodily. Nobody
is able to live long with tubes so
placed, and the only hope is another
operation to remove them, draw the
bowels together, and sew them up.
Tne chances of such an operation be-
ing successful are so slight they are
barely worth consideration.
The Royal family has been informed
of the real state Of the case, and the
possibility that the Kings recovery is
most remote, though he may linger
days and perhaps fortnight. The
first day being passed, the third day,
tomo row, is the one generally ap-
pretended Nitro .giyceren is being
used to maintain vitality Arrange
ments are being made for final an
nouncements. An official bulletin
issued at 2 p. m says the Kings cen
dition so far is satisfactory. He
passed a comfortable morning.
Intercessory services are being held
in the churches, cnapelS and syna-
gogues in general today. Elaborate
arrangements are being made to keep
the entire country. in touch with the
King's condition. All Of the officials
bulletins will be flashed to every
post Office in the kingdom.
Tho King has been informed Of the
seriousness OF his condition, and is
prepsaed for the worst.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
HEADQUARTERS
WILL Be
BURLINGTON

The burlington News says; "Dr.
W. Seward Webb, president OF the
Rutland road, General Manager Fer.
rls and Chief Engineer Parker were in
the CITY today and inspected the fire.
light yards Of the road in regard to To-
eating the Eutland railroad shops
here.
After a thorough review Of the To-
Cal yards they went to Howard Park,
where it is the inten tion IF Dr. Webp
if matters turn out as ne wishes to
locate the shops,
The site Iuost favorable to Dr..
Webb and probably the uost deslra-
bic from every standpoint is level
piece OF land which is part Of Oak
Ledge.
"1It is the plan, said Or, Webb,
to make Burlington the headquarters
and terminal Of the Rutland road, and
if this is done and the shops come to
it will also mean the re-
moval from Rutland 0f the Offices Of
general manager, general superintend-
ent and freight agent, besides all the
other main offices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

London, June 25. - King Edwards
physicians issued the following bulle-
tin at 10 o clock this morning;
ellis Majesty was very restless and
without sleep during the early part OF
the night, but obtained some sleep
after O'Clock. No untoward symp.
tom has presented itself, and
onsiiering all circumstances, mis-
majesty may be SAID to be progressing
Satisfactorily
The officials having the matter In
charge met this morning and def.
nltely decided that Fridays process
sion should not take place. A stream
of distinguished visitors called at
Buckingham Palace this morning and
left cards.
The Posts London correspondent
learns that if the king RECEIVERS the
coronation will be held in the spring
of 903, when it will consist Of the
abbey ceremony only.
1t was officially announced at noon
tt at the king was progressing !favora-
bly, and was then wake and suffering
no pain.
Later: Your correspondent learns
on high authority tnat the Kings
phvsicians are unable to otfel any en-
couragement. The Kings life hangs
by thread and the only chance for
recovery is that miracle take place.
The tubes described in the account of
the operation are not for drainage,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

Some Of the late Lord Henry Ben.
timex 5 brandy which had passed into
the possession Of Fl. Chaplin, was sold
lately, the 1893 vintage selling tor 60
a bottle, a record price, d the rest
at from e3 to "a bOttle Hook Of
1861 sold fOl $50 a dozen
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
Especial to Telegram

Montpelier, June 25.-The Wash.
hngton County convention was called
IT, order at 1850 this forenoon by
Chairman c. F Camp, Of Barre.
The Rev L. X. Whitman offered
prayer.
e f, Woodward, Of Montpelier was
made permanent chairman and Arch
|Baychelder Of PIainfeld secretary.
f. 5. Williams OF Barre. present
led the name of N D. Phelps, of Barre
4 senator, He was nominated Oy
Exclamation,
c. Fl. Dana, Of Woodbury. presented
Ithe name OF r. +. brennan of Wood
bury, for senator, ana DE was nomila-
tee by acc amation.
Mr. Thompson, OF Fayston, pre-.
senred the name Of A. D. Bragg, Of
Tgyston, for senator, and he was III
mated by acclamaton.
B r. Demerritt, Of DuXbury. pre-.
sented the name Of E. W. Huntley, Of
ll20ury, for tirst-assistant Judge, and
he was nominated y acclamation
FIR second assistant judge, there
was a contest, Lorenzo r. Wells,
q Middlesex, was nominated by {. c,
Patnan, and orlando Fl. Leonard, Of
Calais was nominated by w E. Bliss.
The ballot resulted, LeOna d II, Wells
e. and Mr.. Leonard Wa, nominated,
The committee on resolutions pfe-
llou d set OF Resolutions which we're
a. Dted The Sc resolutions adopted
Il" platform Of state convention and
a,o instructed the COUNTY senators to
Support the Hon. w. L, Dillingham;
fr Z. S. senator. They also instruc-
ted the county senators to support
The state convention platform IN the
le-jslature.
Hiram Carleton, Of Montpelier.
WIS nominated as probate Judge.
c. E. Woodward, of Montpelier,
b dominated Fred &. Thomas, Of this
clty as ,tate's attorney, and he was
oy acclamation.
Eli Holden. Of Barre nominated
v F. Shepard If Barre, for clun ty
'ho:if. w. &. Nye, East Mont-
peier, nominated a G. Templeton,
IN L. G. Moody, of Waterbury, n N
hated G. c. Graves.
The bollot resulted Whole num-
BE-! l44, necessary IA; Of these Graves
3 50; Shepard "a; and Templeton 26'
b. q. Martin, OF Marshteld, was
| minated by accla nation for high
bailitf.
there was fight over county com
lj>sioner. Geo. B Hall, OF RoXpury'
nonina.ed Daniel Worcester, of koX'
bVry: j H. Winch, OF N"fthheId,
minated C. D. Edgerton, OF NJr1h-
fed. The ballot resulted as fol o"s;
v l0lc number 146; necessary lJr
ice u: Ed zerton s.: Worcester o l.
The county committee elected Is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

London. June -, oxford university
during the day conferred The honorary
dcglep of doctor of civil law on lo
seph ii. thuate. til" United States oln-
ha~Sauur to Great britain, who was
warmly welcomed. Ms. and Miss
tnonte, John X. Garter. second Secre
,ary IF the embassy, ana Mrs. Carter
and Mrs Mont&om"rN Sears accom-
panied the cnhass:Idor to oxford
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

baltimore. June % Albert l. ''o''
for has horu engaged by a company
oroo,.jzcd by New York capitalists to
sncure A suitable site for a new stet!
,,l,nt in or near Baltimore. The COM
,,,ur b,s been ORGANIZED for the manu-
facture of steel novelties uh"'r pa'''''N
- tiIIS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
COLONIAL
PsEM|ERs
Opposed To Free Trade
With Great Britain
EARL ROBERTS
Makes An I'm portant Request.
Other British News

L0ndon. June -5.-A bitter sur
prise awaits Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamb erlain in connection with mis-
approaching conference with the col
onial premlerS who are now in Lon
don for the purpose of attending the
coronation Of King Edward For
months he government has been urg-
ing Pailia nent not to express any
kind Of an opinion upon the feasibility
Of preferential trade with the colonies
and when introducing measures tend
ing to such an end it hdo warned oil
discussion on the ground that it would
not be tair to do Or say anything until
the colonial premiers had chance TO
announce their views on the subject.
In short the government whole i'm
perial policy has been waiting in the
balance until the premiers had gath
cred together. Unfortunately Tor the
government the premlers had already
pract 3ally come To a decision that
they W W)uld refuse to make any
suggestions until the imperial govern
ment puts forward It's own intentions.
That is exactly what the cdbl ie' q jes
not want to do, and canuot d Hence
a perfectly tame and futile ending
may be safely prophesied for the much
advertised cOnft relce with the colon
ial premiers
In a talk to WOrklngmer the other
day Bishop Ingram of -ond $ ID;
Human n4tlre always reminds N"
OF the story of the two frogs rhat ell
into pot Of cream one I t!lt III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

ro,,lou .juie -. At Bow street pc
lice court after thc taking OF hflel "N"'
unjmportant evidence. Colonel Arthur
vucl. mrmher Of parliament eject Tor
Galway and formerly of the ho'f
o,u,y who is charged with high tr'a'
,, was npaiu rtmanded. this TINS
nn1il LlllY |.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
u,n.in. InnuEurnted.

,yil1iumstoVn. Mass. June %. &C., IN
the presence of the faculty. alumni @ anu
,..,ny other spectators the inaugural
ZION Of Henry Hopkins, ID. d.. as pres
.',1r,, of Williams college took place
hnrp during the day. The ceremonies
v.ore held in the Congregational
churCh
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

Lynn Mass" June -. hlSh' lIeN'
James IlHrt VAN Hurtn, d. d. mas
h...n cors. Grated bishop Of Porto Rico
in ~. st. pa MS Memorial church here
Vh,re for over ten years NJ "lii'H't'"
as rector. Eight bishops Of the EpS-
c~pl Church and seventy hVe Oh inc
cl.ruy took part in the service.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25
n. D. Phelps, R. T. brennan and A. D,
Bragg the Senators
FIGHT OVER SHERIFF
c. C. Graves Gets The Nomination. Fred Thomas
For States Attorney

Fred Perrin Plainfeld; j. II. Winch,
Northield; F. NJ. Cory, Montpelier:
X, w. Putnam, Middlesex; c. II.
Haines, Waterbury; {. f. Camp,
Barre; f, l.. Hathaway, Moretown
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-25

soon gave up the struggle as a bad
job, and without much ado sank to
the bottom. The other striking out
with all his legs ana persever.ng,
eventually found himself resting up
on pat of butter churnend By his
own efforts to get his head above the
level OF the cream"
By the accession Of the new Earl Of
Chichester six British secular peerages
are now held by clergyman. They
are the Marqui, Of Normandy, the
EarlS OF Chichester Devon and Stra-
ford, Baron Ponsonby, VINO is also
Irish Earl OF Bessborou IN, and Baron
Scarsdale, the father of Lord Curzon,
Viceroy Of India. Another Irish peer.
ViscOunt M0lesWorth, is also a clergy
man. The Earl of Devon, VI years
of age, is the second Oldest peer in
England,
Lord Roberts, the commanderin
chief OF the forces, has again appeal
ed to the public to refrain from treat.
ing the returning soldiers, So tnat
the well deserved welcome may not
be the means Of sullylng the fair
fame of my gallant comrades. Of
whose stainless reputation am
jealous as am proud, "
A boundary dispute between coun-
ties seems rather belated, but West
morelanC and Lancashire are quarrel
ing over Lake Windermere. The for
mer county Gains that the lake is
wholly within its precints, while
Lancashire has strong evidence that
the dividing line runs through he
lake.
Some of the late Lord Henry Ben.
timex 5 brandy which had passed into
the possession Of Fl. Chaplin, was sold
lately, the 1893 vintage selling tor 50
a bpttle, record price, a d the rest
at from e3 to "a bOtIle. Hook Of
1861 sold fol ego dozen.
DR.. w. q. Grace is rrying to intro
duce an innovation in English cricket.
limiting the game to a single day,
A trial match was played at B!i,tol
each side beng limited to twJ hours
and ten minutes, the side making the
greater number Of runs in that time
is declared the winner.
A celebrated physician asserts tnat
the addition Al height and weight Of
BrittonS and Americans in the last
half cent? are chiefly due to tine in.
crea ,ed consum p'ion of sugar.
London has at the present tim a
vefyl large number o. homeless Rus
sian refugees.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17

beute N}orgen, OaB ibr 8orge4en cine
u6iolute g(ot6penDigteit Iei, ni4t al
lein gu i6rem eigenen S4uBe, ion@
bern au4 i'm SSnterefIe Oes Publitums
uno Der tIeinen gonIumenten. gr CAB
Der Qnii4t Iusbrud, DaB ni4t 300,z
900 Sonnen &p6Ien in Der Staot
ipGren uno oaB Die Grofiiten ooer
Wfittelmdnner, BON benen lie taufen,
i6nen nidt lieferten, mas tie brauz
9en.
0as ioforttge 8orgeben Der 6dnO>
Ter piro ais Elm iideres 2(n3ei4en odz
fir angeIe6en, oaB oieiel6en einen
Ianger 8ampf 5ptf4en Den Berg
pertSbeTiBern unb ben @rubenarbeis
tern ernarten. Sin 6GnOler ertldrte,
baB Der 9rei5auff4lug Die Rotbfrage
big auF Die 6dlfte berabgeOriift babe
un0 ouB er ni9t mebr @eI6dfte pte
ipnYt an 6onntagen made.
Die @rtldrung Des permanenten
5trites 5eitens Der 8rpbenarbeiter
mar cine Dolltommene lleberrai6ung
fiirWaqItraBe, pbgleid6 geniigenOe4nz
3eiben oufur oor6dnoen iparen, OaB
er i6lieBli8 oas @n0e Der 0ifferenz
sen 3tpiI8en 6eioen9arteien iein mir
De. GS ite6t feft, onB piele &o6lenunz
terne6mer in 6inun3freiIen Der opttz
miitiiGen 2(nIi6t nuren, OaB eS nt4t
gum Strife tpmmen nerDe. 9te4uS=
finite ii6ar Die Stimmung unter ben
9ru6enar6eitern tparen 70 piDeriprez
9eno, baB Qeute, Die Die Situdtton in
BEN &o9lenreginnen gu tennen glduz
ben, 3u Der lleber3eugung tamen, Die
@ru6enarbeitec purnen ni6t fir Den
Strife iein.
8iele 6Gnoler ieooa baben bos@orz
qe6en Der 8ru6enar6eiter poruusgefez
ben un0 BADEN 6eoeutenbe 8orrdtbe
etn9elegt. Sic 6aben 1i9 ni6t auf
Die Reoen Der 8ru6en6eIiBer oerlaI@
fen un0 Bel 3etten Dorgeiorgt Dd 1te
ben Strife fir unbsrmeiOli6 bielten.
8iele 2eute glau6en, oaB Die @ruz
ben6efiBer gar nt4t b0Ie iiber ben
Strife ftnb un0 boB i6r &rieg5plan
elm fol9er iit, baB iie ben uten-eine
Iol4e Nieberlage 6ereiten perOen, buB
e8 na86er um 10 lei6ter lit, nit i6nen
3u per6an0eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17
glrbcit llnO 9nbn.
Sieg Der 8rauarbeiter. = 2lnerten>
nung i6re5 Observation-Disclosures
Dur6 bic 8rauerei6eiiBer.- -8eiBz
ble4~2lr6eiter in 8epegung.


ble4~Qlr6eiter in 8ensgung.
q 10 : ! prt, 16, Moi. - @n0z
li6 lit elmer Der langnierig'ten &dmz
pfc in Der 8ef8i3te Der 2lrbeiterbsz
pequng gu einem friebliden 2bI6luB
qelanqt, inoem Der NationalberbanO
Der @ereinigten 8ruudrbetter Seiten5
Der 8rouereibeiiBer nunmebr pieoer
anerfannt niro. Bis gum Sabre 1888
6atten Die 8ruuerei6eiiBer BON g}eDz
Nort unD umgebung id6rlih nit benz
g}ationulperbanD Der 9ereinigten
8rauar6eiter contrafli6 ba5 8erAdlt>
niB 3miI6en Nrbeit9eber unD Qrbetter
fetge1eBt. 9amaI5 fam es gum
8ru6. Die 2tnge60rigen Dieier Or
QanifatiDn Duroen BON ben 8rauereiz
6e7iBern einfad au5gei6loRen 9oa
Der &F I'm 2(nertannung Der
llnion nurDe unDerOroRen Deiter ge@
fii6rt, Bis er jsBt enOIi4 gum 5rtez
ben816luB gefii6rt bat. Dem 3ntz
f6en 6eioen Gomite'n, beite6enO aus
ben $50. Rubolp6 S6GfTer, 2tnton
6upFel, Suliu5 2ippmonn, iomie
@rnit 806m, G6arIa5 9ommer, SObn
6ofFmann uno q. 8raOen, getrpffez
nen ue6ereiufommen gemdB miiiien
TGmmtli6e in ben 8rauereien beI4dfz
tiQten 2(r6eiter N}it9lieoer BON Sr9a@
niiutionen fein, Die Dem Rdtionoloers
6Qno Der 8rauarbeiter affiliirt iin0.
Gencuftle, 8u., 16. Mai.-9ie
Sin 8late 0orter5' ProtectiDe 2liio=
ciaton" bat bier i6ren fiinften Sd6re8z
GonDent Q6ge6ulten. Die neu aufgez
itellten 2o6n1GBe nerben BON einem
Gomite BEN 5abritanten our 8sitGtiz
qung borgeIegt tperoen. DIS Prd1tz
bent nurOe 8eorge 9orpeu BON gemz
cattle gepG6lt. @6eeIing, 8.=8a.,
purbe gum 6auptquartier Oe5 Der
banbes befttmmt.
ct. Paul, W}inn., 16. Ytat. -
Die ltnter6an0tungen 3piI6en ben
itrtfenoen 3immerIeuten unb Mauz
rern uno Der Builders Gr4an8e"
6o6en fih 3er79Iagen, unO Der 2luS~
itanb pirb ii8 lpeiter in Die 2Gnge
3ie6en. Die Strifer perIangen Diner
fennung beg v8uilDing Srube5
Council" mas Der 8er6anO Der 8auz
meiiter iebod ni4t 3ugeben nta
8o de ter, g. g., 16. 9toi. -
Die Strife 8etpegung unter Den 6iez
7igen 6O13ar6eitern, Die Dor elmer
g8o6e nit etnem 2tu5Itanbe Der 2tngez
IteQten Der Better 9est 8ort5" be-
ganl, tpirO fi6 au4 uuf Die anOeren
6ol3pert : 5a6riten uu5Oebnen. Die
Qeute Derlangen @ertiir3ung Der Or
6eits3eit unb eine Grb06ung Der
Q06ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17
Gn111nrn 32nt1te,

toins, pel6ar bic 6aft6efe6te gegen
@aDnor unO 8reen au5iteute, entI4iez
ben miB6iQigt unb i6m per 2elegrapR
befo6len 6at, Die 9efongenen na4
Que6ec 3uriit3ui6iten.
(2(6eno8) - Bis ieBt iin0 nod teiz
ne 2(nItalten 9etrOffen pOroen, bie8ez
fangsnen mad. Que6ec 3uriid gu brins
gen unO 8i6ter 2afOntaine ertldrt,
er pifTe g2i8t8 BON elmer 0erartigen
MnprOnund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17
Fl ||}I>|lIj

Ginsrlei pie beftigs obtr i6reiOenOs 5bmr5sa
b<r Rbeumatifer, g,ttIdosrio, 5anu6,, &rippcL
Rero6ft Reuralois,r ossr nit s3yaut5situ Sebasts
ausbatsn mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17
W} 0 r g ans . m p ferz
Sruft.

Qonbon, 16. W}ai. - Sm llnz
ter6auie erflGrte 6dnbel8miniiter Sc
ralb 8ulfour auf cine 8emerfung bes
Gontre 2Omirdls 2oro Charles Be-
resForo (@oniD, er bube 9runo gu
Dem 8lau6en, oaB tein Gontratt be-
itGnbe, auf 9runo DeRen oas ameriz
tuniI4e S9iff5 : SpnOitdt bic 2lttien
ober Die S4iffe Der @unaro 2nie
Iberne6men t0nnte.
Sine 9epeI8e aus 8riifel an ben
telegraph" 6efagt, ouB 9ertreter 5.
gierpont Morgan's 3peds 8ereint=
gung aler 56ifffabrtslinien 3pii4en
Nntnerpen unD N2tttelz unD SiiOz
2(merifd in einen Ocean : Sruit I'm
ter6anolungen pfl0gen.
.8obertc" in Si9er6eit.
WaeI6Ourne, 16. Mtai. = Der
britifGe 0umpFer n8operic, Der am
q. W}Gr3 BON bier na4 POrt gfatal
a6qinq, um Rempnten uno etDd 100
Marn Sruppen mad SiiOafrttd 3u
brinsen uno 8etreffs befen pOr Sur
aem qemeloet purDe, baB er oAne
56rau6e uno Steuer 6iilflos duf
benz bo6en W2eare treble, lit bon benz
6ritif6en 0ampfer rRarrpung" aufz
gelefen unD in Greemantle einge6ra4t
ipDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17
g6tlbelnr, Der 9lDBli6e.
9aiGtrIides 6efdenk fit Amrrika.
Statiie sSricSriH's bcS @rDRen dls
0lnoenfen an 4rins ScinridI'S Sc
iud1 in WaIbinatun su crridltcn.

Snterefanter 9epei4enpe4iel 3tpi@
f6en bem &aiIer unO Dem PrGitz
benten &opIeDelt. - 0us Dent
mai IoG BEL Der neuen arie9sz
f4ule aufgefeGt tperOen. - Gar
negie bat ben Ser. 6taoten ongeb>
lid $2O,OOO,0OO fir Die uno6=
bdngigteit Der 96iIippinen ongez
6oten. - 8luttger @ufrubr auf
Sumaica. - Sa4lage auf 9aptt
geifaltet fi4 erniter. - 2tntilens
@6a6er Bis September Oeri4oz
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-17
@ermiidlte teIearap6iide 9epeiden.

- 0alter 20. 6ea8len Elm Sc
I6GFt8reiIenoer Der SPiBen~Smporz
teure S6ma6, jun, C So. in Renz
gorf, perfiel i'm r5t. G6orles~9ntel"
gu g&ep : Orlean5, Ga, in @a6niinn
unD murbe na6 Dem 2ouiiiana &ez
treat ober SrrenuIpl ii6ergefiiRrt. Gr
leioet an bem 8a6n, boB 0&dnner t4m
berfolgen unb i'm ermorOen ipollen.
- 2(uf Der Gbarle5 9RiOer Renns
6a6n BEL 8oiton fam Der RaOfd6rer
2oui5 WleQing aus Samaica PIain
nit einem DOR i6m fa6renben elettrtz
f6en Wotor in gontutt, purbe Dpm
Rub geI8leubert unb erlitt cine 9trnz
erI6itterung unb innere 8erIeBunz
gen, bic m6gli6er 8eiie ietnen Sob
6er6eifii6ren f0nnen. Gr liegt i'm 9oz
1bitdl benuBtlps Ddrnieber.