davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
DENIED BY GERMANY.
Foreign Omce Declares That No Over
lures Were Made for Intervention
In Spanfsh-AmcricanW War.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The foreign office
here makes the following written
statement:
1.-THE foreign office declares with all pos
itiveness that Germany. neither before the
outbreak of the Spanish-American war nor
during Its course, proposed intervention to
other powers. Neither did Germany sup
port such proposition made by other
powers. 1t is true that In several instances
suggestions were made to the German gov
eminent from another source. in the sense
of Intervention. But the German govern
ment without exception maintained neg
alive attitude toward such suggestions,
and made known its negative standpoint
whenever occasion offered. 1t must fur
Their be remarked that 1t was not from an
Austrian source that such suggestions
reached the German government.
The Interpolation in the British
house of commons Monday to which
Lord Cranborne replied is here con-
sidered to have been gotten up espe-
cially to give the opportunity of say
ing something in parliament, which
might be taken as basis for reviv-
ing stories adverse to Germany in
the matter of German relations with
the United States.
Vienna, Jan. 22.-Inquir.es at the
Austro-Hungarian foreign Office con-
firm the essential points of the state
ment made by Lord Cranborne, the
British foreign under secretary, in
the house of commons Monday. The
dynastic relations of Austria with
Spain, the queen regent being an
archduchess of Austria, led Austria
before the declaration of war be-
tween Spain and the United States
to begin peace propaganda, which
was carried on not only in England
but throughout Europe. France was
ready to second the efforts of Aus
tria. Germany and Russia maintained
passive attitude. Great Britain was
at first disposed to sign the proposed
note, but after a confidential report
from Washington declined either to
sign such note or to take any fur
Their steps. Afterwards Austria and
France made direct representations
at Washington, but ceased their eff.
| forts after the declaration of war
from that time forth relying on the
efforts of the pope, who was backed
by the tacit approval of all the pow,
erS.
Washington, Jan. 2a.-Thc state de-
partment will not be drawn into the
controversy which has sprung up be
tween the European powers respect
ing the efforts made by them to pre-
vent the United States from going t.
| war with Spain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
A Great Combination.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Within a few
days announcement will be officially
made of the Anglo-American alliance,
so to put it, of the steamship lines
which carry the bulk of the freight
and passengers between this country
and Europe. The ultimate plan is
said to be q combination of the
American, Cunard, White Star, Red
Star, Anchor, Holland-America, At
lantic Transport, Allen and Leyland
steamship lines. The combination
will represent united capital of
nearly $5OO,OOO,OOO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
british Parliament opened.

London, Jan. liking Edward
opened parliament Thursday with a
ceremonial in all essential respects
similar to that or February last. The
procession to the house of lords was
of the same character as that wit
messed on the occasion of the opening
of the first parliament of King Ed
wards reign, while within the upper
house We're seen the same state pa
geantry, the same historic dresses and
the same revival of ancient forms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Snread of Religion.

Washington, Jan. 17.--Religious sta
tistics for 1901 show that the gain i'll
church membership in the United
States during the year was 2.67 per
cent, while the total gain in popula-
aion was emily 2.1S per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
short of Funds.

Dublin, Jan. 22 .-Therecent and pros
pective retirements of nationalist
members of the house of commons are
attributed in some quarters to the de-
p.eted condition of the nationalist
treasury. 1t is said that the parlia-
mentary fund for 1902 thus far totals
only Gl,l0O, over half of which amount
came from the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
K,lIcI from Ambush.

Manila, Jan. 23.-Capt. J. NJ. Harts-
horne, Jr., of the Seventh infantry,
was shot from ambush and killed Jan
uary in the eastern part of the is
land of Samar. Capt. Hartshorne was
recently transferred from the Ninth
to the Seventh infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Death of n Jurist

Butte, Mont, Jan. 2o.-Judgc Will
liam II. Dewitt, distinguished mem
Der of the Montana bar, is dead of
acute heart trouble. He was asso-
ciate justice of the Montana supreme
court for several years and in 1900
was member of the national repub-
lican committee for this state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
senutors Elected in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 22.-The vote
for United States senator taken Tues
day afternoon stood as follows: In
the senate: Allison, So; Thayer, 10;
Dolliver, Sc; Seerley, TO- In the house
the vote was: Allison, So; Thayer, IA;
Dolliver. So: Seerley, IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
rune Fuh Slang Executed.

London, Jan. 2O.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Standard says that,
according to trustworthy reports re-
ceived from Peking, Gen. Tung Fuh
Slang, the notorious anti-foreigner,
whose execution was recently ordered
by The dowagcr empress, was executed
January 10 at the yamen of the gov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Ransom Money Forwarded.

Constantinople, Jan. 2a.-Notwith-
standing the efforts made to keep the
matter secret, it has been ascertained
that the money subscribed for the
ransom of Miss Ellen M. Stone and
Nine. Tsilka, her companion, has been
forwarded To the Americans who have
been negotiating with the brigands for
the release of the two women. The
whereabouts of the negotiators is
withheld by the officials here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
70 Represent President in Spain.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Dr. j. l.. NJ.
Curry has been appointed special envoy
extraordinary and minister plenlpo-
Tertiary to represent the president at
the coming of age of the king of Spain.
DR.. Curry is native of Virginia and
was formerly minister to Spain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Wife Murderer Hanged.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 22.-John Lutz
was hanged for the murder of his wife.
The drop fell at 1917. Lutz kept his
nerve until the moose was placed over
his head, when he gave way and would
have collapsed, had he not been sup
ported by the sheriff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Convict Hanged.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 22.-J. L..
Craft, convict of the state peniten-
tiary, was hanged in the county Jail
here Tuesday for the murder of Henry
Spieker, a member of posse who
tried TO arrest him after lie had
escaped from prison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
A Valuable Cargo.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 22.-The steam
ship Ping Suey, which sailed Tuesday
for the orient, carried cargo valued
at $707,9a7. This is greater in values
than any other cargo previously sent
from Puget Sound to the orient.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24

interesting
of Canada: Alabama Virginia.
Maryland sOi4 Minnesota 75l394 Mssis
lna,1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24

Liverpool, Jan. 1S.-Thc steamship
Celtic, of the White Star line, the
largest vessel ever built, has been ac-
CURED by the American syndicate of
which j Pierpont Morgan is the head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
For statue of MCKINLEY.

Albany, N. V, Jan. 21.-A bill to
appropriate the sum of $4,000 for a
statue in Buffalo of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley has been introduced
in tic assembly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Ask. Marconi to Release Her.

New York, Jan. %. Mrs. 4. B. Hol-
man, of this city, announced Tuesday
that her daughter Josephine had asked
William Marconi, the developer of
wireless biography, to release her
from her engagement to marry him.
and that Mr.. Marconi had complied
ssNifh her reGueSt -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
COMPARISONS in Population b6tN66n
the United States and canada.

population of officially by the
furnishes interesting with
compiled
population show the
The
parsons as comp the Chicago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
g}pn yEniier uetGOtet.

SeIIuribe, GoL, 5. 2tpril. -
O6erIt g. 9. QunOlum, Superintenz
bent Der &e0itone 4lacer W}ining 60,
beren Q(nlagen bier 0}eilen peitli4
BON bier liegen, pur0e geitern bon
Dem WafIeritrom elmer rteIigen Agz
brauli6en M}u16ine, bic pl0Bli4 unz
lenf6ur puroe, get0otet unO 0er8ruz
6enangeiteQte 4eter Gp5pi6 erlitt
f6nere @erleBungen. Der 8a1ers
from truf 2unolum, Der 0i6t Du6ei
ftun0, nit Iol6er 8epult, baB Den
llngliitli6e so SUB nit Dem StrOme
ben 8erga66ang binunter gei4leuoert
nuroe. S6ultern, 3ippen uno anz
oere &no9ent6eile puroen Dur4 Die
Genalt De8 0oTerunpraQ5 gebrO4en.
QunDlum mar 60 Sabre aft unO elmer
Der tii6tigften S5d4leute fir hpOrauz
liI6en 8erg6uu6etrie6. Sn Galiforz
MEN mar er 3OSu6re i'm 6poruuliI4en
8erg6Qu t6Gtig. Sm 8iirgertrtege
mar er 9berit zines in Galifornten
angenor6enen 5reipiligen Regtz
ments. 9eter Gpsni9, Der BEL benz
unfuu f6lper DerleBt puroe, mar nit
Der 6an06abung Der bpOrauliI4en
Wdfhine betrdut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
qrr Sgrrihrit Qiht.

% al tngtpn, 9. g., 8. Iprll.
- Die 6afel Der 6reibeit5g0ttin lDtr0
audi netter6in Der Q9elt leu4ten, Od
cine ia6perItGnoige Offi3ier5 : Gomz
milton, pel6e t6eoretiiA un0 pratt
ti76 oari6er gebriitet bat, 3u benz
8eFuno getommen lit, Die 90ttin inn
g&ep 0orfsr 6afen f0nne i6r 2i6t
fir $4,000 PRO Sd6r Ieudten laRen,
anItatt, pie 8eprGIentant Sul3er neus
Ii6 geforDert bate, $4,000. Gi8ents
Ii6 mar Der 8eI6luB, bic 8eleu4tung
auf6Dren gu IaFen, MIR Elm 8eiipiel
pon Der ltmitGnOli6teit unO Dem 8az
ma76ent6um, pelGe8 ii9 in ben 8iiz
reuu8 brett mu9t. Die 2eu6tt6urrs
@ommiIIion moIIte fUr Die 8eleu6s
tung ni4t me6r auftOmmen, nm in
ben 6aFen 8eniQigungen ni6t bes
eintrG6tigt gu per0en, unO anitdtt
nun bic Sa8e einfa6 Dem SetretGr
Dpr3uleqen, npQte murt Die 2eu3te
Qun3 uu86laIen. SetretGr 3oot bat
ermittelt, OaB er ba8 n0tbjge 8elO aus
ben S5ono5 Oe8 @eneral Quartierz
meiiterdmte5 entne6men fam, unO
10 lit beI4lORen pOrDen, Die 6iriors
ge fir bic 6rei6eit5g0ttin unO t6r
2i6t benz Quartiermeii iteramte 5H
iibcrtragen. 9a8 bate natiirli4
e6enIogut geT6e6en t0nnen, ais Die
Qeu6te nod brannte, unO Die 9ez
leu6tunQ bate alIp ni6t unter6roden
3u nerOen brau6en. Die Soften fir
8eleu6tunq uno 3epdraturen perDen
auf etlpa $24OO pro Sa6r bere4net,
unO 0ann min man $500 fir ettpaige
unOpr6ergeie6ene@rtra5 beiieite ieBen,
10 buB bic 8eniuigung auf runO
$4,000 bemeKen 1T. Die 2(6t6eilung
reQuldrer 5Olouten, 1peIae auT 8eoz
loe's Sy5lanb 8a6toienIt tbut, iol bic
8eleu6tung beIorgen. 6dtte man
neulid BEL 8erat6ung Der Omni6u5z
8iG, ais Sul3er ieinen 2lntrag itellte,
einsn be5iigli6en Poiten in 0aS 8tos
get ein3uFiigen ge}puBt, OaB Der &os
itenpuntt $4,000, anitatt $4,000 be-
tragen miiroe, 10 pGre bic 6aAe 3pets
fello8 glei6 abgemadt gelpeien. SEPT
ntr0 SefretGr 8oot Die 8eleu4tung
aus ben 6onOs be5 Quartiermeiiterz
Q(mtes 6e3a6len lufen unO oann nm
cine entIpre6enOe Grtrd 8etDtllfz
qunq fir Dieie5 8iireau in Der 9efts
3it5iQ eintommen. Su(3er'8 8ereots
Iamfeit 1T oI7o nidt umiOnit OerPufft
noroen. y9ie TadeI mirO pOm Sonz
nenuntergang Bis SOnnenaufgang
leu6ten, nidt MIR Elm 2eitItern fir
ben 6eefo6rer, iOnScra ats rieii8er
Qeu6tt6urm oieIer Repu5lit unO in
@r6r6eit fir bic gon3e freibettliebens
be gGe(t, fDel8er an un7ere llfer QQe,
bic mu6Ielig un0 6elaDen iino, aug
alien QGnOern unO alien 3onen 4erz
rt1tni11f+"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06

Der Snbianer @erpiGli9ungsbill 3ur
GrnGgung Der Gbineienz2tusfdluBz
8i4 iibar. Sine Idngere Debate entz
itanb ii6er Die @ertrag8 z8eittmmunz
gen. IS nurbe 6erDorqebOben. baB
bic @orT6riften Der 8iu ii6 innerbat6
Der @ertrag8z8fli8ten bielten.
Sym ReprGIentonten6auIe tpar na4
S6IuB Der augemeinen 0ebatte bic
Gbineien 2tu5i6luB 8Orlage 5ur
Grpdgung. @a9ri6einIih ptrO Die
N}inoritGt8=9 =9orlage 5uriidge3ogen II.
bie MoioritGt5 Sin ongenommen
perOen, 9as ein3ige 2tmenDement til
bic MutroIen=8lau1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
gref @nlhaten anfaearabtm.

Gantta8D be Cuba, 5.
Q(pril. - Sci Der Q(nlage zines Pdra
te8 ouf San Suan 6iu gru6en Orr
better bic 2et8en bon bret dmerifaniz
16en SolOaten ungefdbr 200 SUB
BON ben fpanii4en S6iiBengrdben
entfernt auf. 0ieIel6en geb0rten auz
8enI6einIid gum 9. ober II, Snfanz
terie 3eqiment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
@ar es anf WarbIanO's gluifcrn a6s
nCielcn.

8oftpn, 5, 2(pril. - Sine 8epes
gung ift i'm Gange, I'm cine md4tige
Observation-Disclosures 5u formulirene
Sine Delegation bon Norfolt, 8a.,
bat cine 2(n3abl 8o7toner &apitaliIten
fir oa5 4rojett intereiiirt. Der 3ped
Der Continuation gebt babin, 0iePretz
1e bod gu balten uno Gonturren5 SIT
berbinOern.
(6atte Die 6omon'fae 2(uHer5u4t4
8iu Dor Der MarplGnoer Qegislatur
i'm be1gan8enen Monat pielei6t octa
feIben 9ped2 .. ReD.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06

Sriit,iabrs> $teffe+
Ger .SO6ep,tn6t oer 2IttteGGaifOms2serRGufe.

40 @tiide gan5 polIener Sricot,
fir 6alten Saiqen paFenb, in OlO
roie, gale, blau, reiebu, beu6lau,
roia, cardinal, garnet etc. 800. Quuz
litdt, Wontag fiir.......21 .21c.
80 Stiide 38z5Dlige gan5 Ipollene
fran3Oiif6e 2tlbatrOB, 8iber Grepe
uno frdn50iif6e Seiben 8atifte in
bOlIer &uspabl bon Sriibidbrsfar6en;
SOC. tpertA fir. ...... 33c.
gfeue GrepeGe Gupe, Der populGrfte
@toff Der SaifOn, gang tpollen uno
AZ 3oQ brett, in beqgrau, reieod, olo
roie, biolet, moDe, iteingrau, ropal
ETC.; $100 tpertb, fir. .... 73c.
27 @tiife gang poGene fran5OiiIds
Mo6air W6ipcorbs, 45 3oG brett,
polIe Nusno6l in Sriibjdbr5z6ar6e
Toe. nertb, fir. ...........50 SOC.
91ur fir N}ontag, 10 Stiite gang
ppQene N}iitrials unb Gtamines, in
marine unb robal blau; 69c. ipert6,
fir ........................27c. .27c.
40z3OQ. gei9rtntter gang. po(lener
9omeipun Gruf6 unb meIirtem grau,
lobfar6ig, blau uno orforb; 59c,
Qualitdt, fir ........ .39c.
44z50Q. gang pplene fran50iif4e
Wfobair unb gldn6enbe Wtiitrial5;
42z5Da. Grepe be Parts uno 43z5Da.
ieibenurtigs 8oiIes; $1.00 Bis $1.25
0ualitdt, fir ......-.7 -.75c.
Sancn 2DilcttcnftOffe.
6uncp geitreifte 9ailenitoffe in
Grepe unb g9alliez SUD, neueite 6arz
ben; 69c. bis Toe. pertb, fir, ., 49c.
6ancp SaiQenitDffe, etnI6lteBlt3
etli6er rtudeb" @ffette; 800. uno
$1,00 Sorte, fir. ...... .59c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06

U}ir puroe ppn bielen 9erIpnen gez
fagt, baB iie ni4t glau6en, auturr4
t0nne ge6eilt perben. SD tpeiB in0eIz
fen, baB bic 8eiunO6eit meines Sobz
nes G6arles in 6olge BON &atarr6 eiz
ne Ie6r 16le4te mar, al5 t6 penIelbeu
Dor ungefd6r 8pet Sa6reu gu . r.
6urtIep, Nr. 311, nor 0z9 &C az
StraBe, bradte. SD CLAUDE, OuB
bic 8ebanbIungspeiIe OieIe5 2(r3te5
i'm poufdn0ig gebeilt bat; getpiB tit
buB berieI6e 10 berdnbert lit, ais o6 Cd
Elm anOerer Sunge gepprben iei,
SDbn &ntADnp,
Der 2eringtpn 2un4 ROom, 7
9lr. 415, 0eit Qegington StraBe.
(95-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
SOerleQ.

6oicr nol6 1T Der t0catc Crt fir cjn @oritaotz
Sotjm. 2tut5, mn Ojcic5 oujjeb2uO ju ma6cu. 2lui
Dem &dnOc utO Oo5 nit Dem @orjuQ pon Gcutss
I5abrQclO rlb alien lbcilsn DIR etaot 2luf Scr
n65; NIT iptitcr uuO prud;poGcr @IusHbt. 65ciaz
p:atts@ai am portiOnt. &cjnc 9uft, rciHcs 28aitr.
Gjyuuotidt DoppeIt 10 groB uuo bod baiqcr, dls
IN uuOrcn @oyitGotcn, unO Ictbte 3ablun0s =gaojnz
qunQ:u. spc3iens Qrc:ic bis sum l. 3uni.
Nsbmt ;rgcnO cin: eltttri5c SraBcnbabnz2int,
trdusfuirt nab ocr @apitrlbeu=yGlgQo jmartirt
rgcla;r=8oaOD, Fabrt bis mad Dem terminus, q:bt
80 CUB biz mad Cp;rta. @otutcn um 9lab tdgs
l6 ua3 l ll5r 3a4mittugs, Sonntags Den gansn
6a9.
cir peitere 2ustunft fomnrt nab pem gareau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
g smpnrse StDffe

sd1marse StUffe.
SOC. 38s3Dq. 8atiite @ailings nn0
Nl6atrpB ..............35 .35e.
SOC. 42z3DG. @tamines. ......39e.
$1,OO 45 5OQ. &oiles unb 8dz
titles ...,............ o9c.
59c. SO 3DG. tpenObare N}obatrs
39c.
800. 45z5Dn, genruiterte @eiOenz
unb 0pQz@renabtnes ...... .68o.
$1.OO 45z50Gige gun3IeiOene gez
itreifte unO I4Iidte Grenadines 78c.
Gin Seioe1t- YetRauf.
SpnlarS= SciSe.
60 Stiifs gang polIene 5Oularos in
SpiQ uno 2ttIaB 2tbertp @ffeften,
rei4e pei4e Nppretur, neumooii4,
69c. tpert6, fir. r............. 47e.
SttlaR %ibertp.
50 Stiife 24z30q. gar3ieioene ges
6liimte NtlaB QibertD in neueItenU&oz
ben unb5arben, $1,O0 pertb, fir 59c.
Grcpe De SbeneS.
25 9tiide bette gan3Ieibene @repe be
G6ene, moberne StraBenz Ii. Ibenoz
Tarben, $1.OO lpertb, fir 73c,
eSnbaniIcbc Seioe.
100 @tiife gan3IeiOene 27z50ui5e
| iapanii4e Seibe, in beften 6urben,
ertra i6per, SOC. ipertb, fir =. .36c.
Wuire Selpmr.
@an3Ieioene N}oire, elegant fir
&leiosr, 9aillen unO 0}dntel, in grau,
rofu, Olo rO7e, $1,25 pertb, fir 79c.
Stbtpar5c Seinc.
59c. 19z30G. gun5IeiOene SoFfeto,
ftarf uno Oauerbaft,. ,42c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
SrutI6e RrtbuOifens 6 unferrn;.

g 4enectabb p, R,=g., 5. 4pril.
= Die beuti4e M2et6oOiIten gonfez
rsn5, fpel4e bier tagt, per6anoefte
9eute unter ausf4IuB Der Oeffentlidz
felt. 2lm Qbeno belt Heo. 8. Bah
lin aus SCRANTON, Pa., cine 12iis
fipnsprepigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06

- Syn gorf, qa, iit Or. So6a
2(6el, elmer Der dlteIten 2ter8te BON
4enniplpanien, getor6eEk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
Scr GnuareB.

@af6tngton, .. g., 5. 2tpriI.
= Der Senat aiuQ mad &nnaRme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
8. 8. Griffith 6 Gomp.,

Va ~& V<tVVtHV "a VWWtV~I
Or. So. Ssefs sSaItimrresg q gtraae.,
(Osstniiber 6anSssr=6tr.,l
bieten DdbrtHb beg Mondts 6sbruar ar:
GyminstrsSeppid1e su LOO. bshe esrtt 81. 20
bic QorD.
Sammsts9ssS8t 81 90c. btFs Ssrte $125 biz
0arD.
Brlisler 9eSpi&e, bsFt 6Srte ,u OIL 25 bic
WarD.
Roausttssftppi6e, b,fe 6srte ia Oh 90 bic
0arD.
EassfrksSeppiGe su Soc, s.ae esrt 75c. Sh
Wdro
SneraiHsSeppi@e gu 25c, bette Sort. csc, Die
1arb.
TOiae une stsrudtt ainol.ums, Russ, gtsttsn
T. |. NJ, tn ntrkaltHlbmdsg Hiesrieea SreifsH-
20 @rcieHt Eabatt an itesm &ta& De5bsI
I'm SeW8,
2&1TtG&G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
rHr Qripatnnterrist

q, euolif6tn unb Stutfesn, ispie in Den ea9s.
im E%nisddsrn' beferat stprifte asbrsr seer
a:s.s Hnnra: 0' 66enri4, Cbsrltbrr an Der
eassaSsrie gr. %, 9aitim0res, nabs aissRitbFr; !;
@strasa: Rr. 2lNs NleSHgsaSg. GssH7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06

einem britif6en Offi3isr unterfert
unb ge6en na6 Y}ifouri unb Sero5,
I'm Mtauleiel fir Die britii4e Qrmec
gu tuufen,
@bmarb's 6 geItebte INTER-
\ n :, o n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
imterefante Stems 1T
Sri0c ln0 &(ci0crltOffell*
75c., S1.OO Toularo> >seiOc, 500.

1900 garbs gbrude gouabs unb 4uB in alien bentborn
Satrungen; "a unb 27 3ol brett uno Die Auald 1T ie1r e
n einen unb mieren 9ens unb 4unen Gdn9en pon bis
s 109 gdrbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-06
8 le brten.

Qpnopn, 5. 2(pril. - 8rofeROr
So6n 0}. ., MeitlejO6n, QrOfeiiOr
Der t6eoretiI8en uno prattiIden 8d~
bugpgif an Ger ct. 2(norep'8 llnioerz
iitGt, lit aus bem 2eben gei6ieoen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-31

- ~ " -
S"'" ;" N''"u"'
""''" s't"o u"!' h'"'e w cure u /"
''P'''e"''''Nc al TIC ''PholiShh HaIoh'
" 'om''n'''tr WIN o~,e"ehti'"S "i''c'
a."' '"''" ,'"h'" =" III W. stewart
" '''" :" ,"' I'll '"'' HP''oniS' Is HOW
III ''' III '""S ''"S"''"''"h VII" 9''"'
LUIS "'' INVASION - the cFoWhih2 III
s"'' ''"' .,i"'" ""- S"'icF'" III 'h'
i""'' " imam " 9''"'r'' ""' con
''"' "N W. way ~ '"' "thf'" on
,.'.t' ''' MN "t ""9 posi-" 'ne
S'''' " mug VIC 'u"il'"''7 ., the east
'"' "'9i "l'ei """!' lie mas toId the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-31
Mn. rAnnIxGrox.s nKxIaLs.

According to the Herald, Mr.. Earring
ton attacked the INDEPENDENT III his
speech at Wells and accused it Of charg.
ing that he had stated i'll White Pine
county that Mr.. Brown could not carry
E!ko county, No such charge has ever
appeared in the INDEPENDENT. notwith-
standing Mr.. FarrinGton's statement to
the contrary. In Elko he denied that
he ever said, in Lincoln county, that Mr..
Brown could not carry the State. The
vi E~rENDENT's charge was That he
stated IN Liuc0lu county that Mr..
Brown c"uid rot rarry Elko county.
Look at liis two denia!s and see il you
can find where he denied the %INDErEHD
ESr's charge. This paper was charita-
BILE enough the other day to Soy that the
use Of the word State" i'll his Elko de.
NAL was a slip OF the tongue, but, in
view Of his denial Mt Wells, rs published
i'll the Herald, it looks as il we had be en-
too charitable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-31

II the peopla Of the min.ne States were
true to their own interests. He spoke
OF the Republican candidate rs IN
afrable, pleasant gentleman OF ability,
but whose principles were directly OPP
posed to those advocated Oy Mr.. Van
Duzer. and whose vote, il elected.
would be in line with Republican prin-
ciples and Republican policies. While
he admired friendship. he thought the
friendship Of Mr.. Harrington ought not
to be purchased by any Democrat with
his vote. The Republican candidate
would think more ~ Them il they were
true to their principles and east their
votes for Mr.. VanDuzcr. 1t WIS not Il
question OF candidates. but of the prin.
ciples they represent.
This is he view TINT c.rry Democrat
in Eilso county should take ~ the Con-
grcssional fight. They tho.ld consider
we'll the principles ut stake and the re-
suits that may follow the election OF Mr..
Farringtou before they place IA cross
after his name on election day. II nuy
Democrat IL i~ncliued tn sacrifice priu
ciple FOR friendship he should carefully
consider the cost. Friendship pur.
chased or retained ut the expense of
principle and duty is not worth the sac
rilice.
Mr.. Bryan mspeaking ON this subject
said that both times he was Il candidate
FOR President the Republicans of LIN.
coin, his home, worked and voted against
him because they did not believe in the
principles he represented. lie honored
and respected them FOR standing firmly
by their principles although lie was
their ncighbor. The Republicans Of
MIR. Bry ans home were loyal to their
priuci Jies. Let the Democrats NJ Elko
county and The State be loyal to their
principles and their candidates and
cast their votes tor the Ncwlnnds lcgis.
lativc ticket aud Clarence -. NanDuZ.r.
DO this and such Il majority will be
rolled up that will prove to the world
that tie people Of Nevada tire true to
their interests. BE loyal to principle
and share in the victory.