davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
MERCHANTS BECOME ALARMED
Fear the Imposition OF = PrOhibitive
Tarin on Porto Rican COnee
In France.

SAN JUAN, p. r., July 1.-THE mer-
chants here are alarmed at advices from
France foreshadowing the possible imposi-
ton OF o prohibitive tarif on Porto Rican
coffee. The Chamber of Commerce has
cabled to Washington, urging that action
be taken in the matter, as France is the
only foreign market open to Porto Rican
coffee growers.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-ofhcials here ex-
press doubt that France would discriminate
against Porto Rican coffee, as Il would vio-
late the favored nation clause OF the ex-
listing commercial treaty between the United
States and France. TIL French government
1t is pointed out is very anxious to have the
reciprocity treaty between the two eoun-
tries ratified and this is cited by admins
tration ofieials here as another reason why
the alleged proposed discrimination is un-
likely.
Secretary Hitchcock. under whose juris-
diction the affairs Of Porto Rico are placed,
has received no adyices on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ORDER MARIETTA TO COLON
Secretary Moody Sends Instruction.
10 Commando Rodgers to Join
Gunboat Machias.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-secretary Of the
Navy Moody today cabled orders to Com
mander Rodgers of the gunboat Marietta,
now at Cape Haytien. directing that vessel
to proceed to Bluehelds and Greytown, MIC
aragua, and report the situation at those
points by cable, then TO sail for Colon, then
to the isthmus Of Panama and then join the
gunboat Machias, directing It to proceed to
Cape Haytien when relieved by Marietta
The dispatch of Marietta to Nicaragua IL
a result Of reports to the State department
which Indicate a state of unrest at the
points named, and the oficials deemed 1t de-
sirable that the gunboat should stop at the
two towns on its voyage to the isthmus and
look into the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Florence.

Mrs. g. p. wallace was an Omaha visitor
Thursday.
H. 1. Gannett was q business visitor in
Omaha Saturday.
Miss Emma King of Omaha spent Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Hattie johnson of Creston, Ia, is
the guest Of Miss Hilma johnson the past
week.
Miss Lizzie Hoffman went to Ulysses,
Neb;, Friday to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Mrs. w. r.. Black of pes Moines. Ia. is
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Anna Palmateer Of Tekamah was
the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. ID. Leach.
Mrs. O.. J. Hunt and daughters Harriet
and Julia left Monday for a months visit
on their ranch at Bridgeport, Neb.
Miss Ethel Prs enema, spent four days Of
nah, Neb., returning home Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Kruger. of Omaha spent
Saturday and Sunday the guest Of Mrs. 8.
Ing.
Dave Myers of Langdon, Mo-. has been
here the past week visiting. relatives. He
also spent a few days visiting relatives at
Tekamah.
w. o. Chandler. and wife Of Hancock, Ia,
visited Mrs; Chambers parents, Mr. and
ing home Wednesday.
who have been spending the past week
turnedF home Friday AFTERNOON. low" "-
church at Calhoun. was a visitor here Fri
at the social held at the church.
Captain and Mrs. Reynolds had to post
pone their visit TO the east for a few days
on account OF the illness OF Mr.. Hunt, SUI
perintendent OF the Omaha Water com
pany.
Miss Gertie and Hattie Weber, who have
been spending a couple of weeks here and
at Omaha visiting friends and relatives,
returned to their home at Wayne, Neb.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Taylor Of zanesville, O.,
visiting her son, i. A. Taylor, left for Hay
son, d. t.. Taylor.
The city council at its meeting Monday
night passed a resolution granting the
street to be paved and used until such a
time as 1t is passed back to the city.
Rural delivery route No. 2 was started
the LIST of July out of Florence, with c. A.
Purcell as carrier. This gives Florence
two routes. No. l has been established a
year now. Henry Johansen Is carrier for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Chapman Of Shelby,
Mich, is at his mothers, Mrs. M. Chap
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will prob
ably make this their future home, as Mr..
Chapman's health is not good In his former
home in Michigan.
Jonathan lodge No. 26 installed its ON
ter George Reynolds of Omaha ofhciated,
assisted by his stan. Noble Grand Thomas
III. Walker, Vice Grand NJ. b. Potter.
Treasurer James G. Kindred, Secretary
to the installing stan and members pres
ent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN DEAD
After Lingering Illness Most Noted oatho-
Ito Of the West SuocumbL
WAS HEAD OF IMPORTANT ARCHDIOCESE
Active Business of the Church Was
Taken on His Hands Several
Months Ago by Father
MuldoOn.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Archibishop Patrick
A. Feehan, for twenty-five years in charge
of the Roman Catholic archdiocese OF
Chicago, died at 8 D. m. today, after q
Ions illness. For more than a year the
archbishop had been in poor health. Much
Of his time had been passed in the quiet
of his country home at ~Feehanville, and
for months the active business OF the
church had been on his hands. Some time
ago, for the purpose of relieving him of
the arduous duties OF his once, Father
p. J. Muldoon was appointed auxiliary
bishop Of Chicago. This position Ia not
in the line of succession and II does not
follow that Bishop Muldoon will take the
place Of the archbishop.
Most Rev. Patrick Augustine Feehan.
metropolitan of Chicago. was the head Of
the richest archdiocese in the west and
one Of the richest and most important In
America. He was Elevated to the arch
episcopacy In September. 1880. when its
Jurisdiction covered 100 churches and 1870
clergy. In addition to the churches the
diocese Is rich in charitable institutions,
schools, hospitals and other religious
houses, the prosperity Of which, and Of
the whole diocese, indeed. may be attrib-
uted to the wise administration Of It's
executive head. Archbishop Feehan was
born August 20, 1929, at Killlnnall, in
County Tippersry. ireland. His father,
Patrick Feehan, was an ardent Roman
Catholic and his mother was possessed Of
those exalted virtues which appear In her
distinguished son. The archbishop was
born In scenes well calculated to inspire
love Of HE ancestral faith and his country.
On the fields he romped in a. a child thou
sands Of his countrymen had been sac
rinced for their c~onstancy to their faith.
He decided for an ecclesiastical career
early in life and his parents gave him
every facility. In his sixteenth year he
was sent to the seminary at Castlenock,
and two years later commenced q course
in theology and philosophy in st. Patrick's
college, Maynooth. Although advised to
continue study for professionally, he list
ened more readily to an appeal from Arch.
bishop Kenriek Of the st. Louis arch
diocese for young western missionaries.
Joyfully young Feehan sailed for Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
TOO LONG TO INVESTIGATE
Secretary Hitchcock Takes Vacation Before
Passing on Reservation Matters.
INSPECTORS REPORT is voluMlNous
wyoming Delegation Secures Appro-
D~riatiOns for improvements at
Forts Mckenzie and
ID. A. Russell.
(From a Stan cOrrespondent,

WASHINGTON, July 12.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)@Secretary Hitchcock Of the Inte-
rior department, speaking today of the re-
port OF Special Agent Churchill, who was
sent to investigate the management Of the
Omaha and Winnebago agencies, stated that
the report was so voluminous In character
that 1t would take him some time to re-
view all the evidence submitted and that
therefore he would probably not reach a
conclusion until after his return from his
vacation. Mr.. Hitchcock announced last
week that he would take up and decide
the Iong-standing controversy growing out
OF Agent Mathewson's management of the
reservation and leasing Of Indian lands to
white persons. Mr.. Hitchcock, however,
finds 1t more of a task than he had an
ticipated and he will now take his time
to reach a decision. This means, in all
probability, that there will be no opinion
forthcoming until the early fall and Mr..
Mathewson will continue, as In the past,
the big boss OF the agency.
Through the efforts OF Senator Warren
and Representative Mondell Of Wyoming
the War department has set aside out Of
the army appropriation bill STE. 900 for
Fort Mckenzie, which is to be expended
this year. They also secured an appro-
priation Of 1925. 900 for Fort D. A. Russell,
which will put it into excellent condition.
Mart Howe. assistant adjutant general
for the Department of Nebraska, Grand
Army Of the Republic, has written to the
committee on public comfort to reserve
accommodations for a party OF Lincoln
(Neb.) veterans who desire to attend the
national encampment in the fail.
The comptroller of the currency has APP
proved the application OF the Newcastle
State bank Of Newcastle. Neb., to be con-
verted into the First National bank Of
Newcastle. with a capital Of s25. 900.
Robert L. Miller Of Sioux City, Leon G.
Sutton OF Clinton and Merton L. Fuller Of
Storm Lake. Ia. have been appointed OBJ
servers. and ". G. Lynch of Sioux City,
Ia, a messenger In the Weather bureau
service.
Herbert II. Hodgeson Of Huron. s. D.,
has been appointed assistant topographer
in the geological survey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

lea In 1852, and continued In st. Louis,
where he was soon ordained In the min.
istry. He lived in st. Louis as priest,
pastor and professor until 1855. when he
was made bishop Of Nashville. He passed
through two epidemics of cholera, one a.
st. Louis and one at Nashville. on the
death of Bishop Foley Of Chicago Bishop
Feehan was appointed In his stead and
made archbishop. On coming into his
once the archbishop found that the effects
Of the great fire. nine years previous. had
not all been overcome and that many OF
the churches burned out in that terrible
visitation had never been restored. This
work he undertook, and how we'll he has
succeeded the whole Catholic world knows.
The health Of the archbishop has been
failing for several years past, and last
winter a ~coadjutor bishop was appointed
to assist in the management. OF the vast
detail work Of the diocese.
Right Rev. Richard Scsnnell, bishop Of
Omaha, and the deceased prelate were
close personal friends. and we're associates
in the diocese OF Nashville over thirty
years ago. In recent years Bishop Scan.
nell was frequently called to Chicago to
assist his venerable friend in harmonizing
discordant elements which disturbed the
diocese.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
BANK MAKES A TEST CASE
Objects TO Paying Tax TO the Govern
ment ON Its Undivided
Profits.

WASHINGTON. July ::.-The co>mis-
sioner Of internal revenue has issued in
struetions suspending temporarily the col
lection Of the taxes on undivided profits OF
national banks under the war revenue act.
The banks fought the contention Of the
government that undivided profits were part
OF the surplus Of banks. and the Leather
Manufacturers National bank Of New
York brought suit against Collector Treat
TO prevent the collection Of the tax. The
circuit court decided In favor OF the col
iector. Previously Il had been the under
standing that II the court sustained the
government the tax would be collected.
Nov, however. the bank In the test case
has appealed 10 the supreme court. and the
acting commissioner today instructed Col
lsctor Treat to suspend collection until the
return Of Commissioner Yerkes, when gem
erai instructions will be issued TO all col
leetors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
CHANGE AT BROWNELL HALL
Miss Burnham Goes to wellesley and
Miss Walker Comes Here
from Chicago.

Miss Josephine Burnham, the scholarly
head OF the English department of
Brownell Hall, has been invited to become
a member Of the faculty of Wellesley
college. President Hagard passes by the
graduates of Radcliffe. her nearest neigh
Dor. and Of other eastern colleges to seek
q pupil Of Prof. Herrlck OF the University
Of Chicago. and nnds in Mics Burnham q
most creditable pupil of the man whose
method Of instruction in English compost
ton Is interesting educators connected
with the English departments Of our best
known preparatory schools and colleges.
While Miss Burnham's loss is TO be
deeply deplored, Brownell Hall Is to be
congratulated upon having secured Miss
Florence M. Walker. who has lately been
granted a second degree by the University
OF Chicago, to take up the work where
Miss Durham left on with II. Miss
Walker has had three years Of work under
the direction of Prof. Herrick, who speaks
In the highest praise OF her attachments
as a scholar and teacher. She Is a ma
tive Of Buffalo. N. Y. n brings to
Brownell Hall ten years Of successful ex-
perience as = teachsr-nvs in accredited
public high schools. three in accredited
preparatory schools for girls and two In
Leroy university,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
OMAHA SUBURBS,
Dundee.

Rev. Jenkins is the proud possessor of a
new young son.
j. w. Marshall and ]. w. Hamilton are
painting their homes.
Mrs. ]. b. Carmichael. who has been III
for several weeks, Is somewhat better.
Miss Louisa Van Gieson left on Tuesday
to visit Brownell Hall girls at Hooper, Neb.
MI. smith OF the American Express COM
pany is occupying the Barr house at pres
ent.
Rev. Trefz and family are living in the
house OF d. l.. Johnson for the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. Anderson, residing at Forty-ninth
and Davenport streets, has been quite Ill,
but is recovering rapidly now.
Mrs, Noah Perry left on Tuesday for
Montclair, ~. j. where her parents and
sister live. She will be gone about a
month.
Mrs. Pindall of Hannibal, Mo-, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. s.. n.
Rush. returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney has returned
home from her visit to Kansas City, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Holmes Goodrich, who will remain here for
the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Ernest Emerson returned home last week
from a few days visit at the home of his
parents In Verdigris.
Miss Jessie McDtll returned from Lin
coin last Monday morning, where she spent
a few days visiting at her home.
Services will be held today at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at the usual morn
ing hour by the pastor, Rev. Luce.
Miss Lilly Steiger and sister returned
home last week from Lincoln, where they
spent. a few days, including the Fourth,
with friends.
The quarterly conference meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal church of Benson and
Park was held at Monmouth
Park last Friday evening and was at
tended by the stewards Of this place.
On account of the new pews not arriv-
Ing In time the dedicatoriai services OF the
Monmouth Parks new church will be held
next Sunday, being postponed from a week
ago.
The members of the Methodist church
will give an ice cream social and enter
tainment by the young people at the Ben
son town hall next Wednesday evening.
July 16.
M drama, 9Th Heart OF a Hero" will
be repeated at the Benson town hail next
Saturday evening, July le. The dance to
have been given two weeks ago viii take
place at the close OF the play.
The Benson Juniors base ball team
played q game against the Young Mems
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
REV0LUTIoNISTS KEEP STILL
Have Not Moved from BarrancaH and
Bolivar since Killing of
Captain Melting.

SAN JUAN. P. r., July 1.-THE Nor
wegian steamer Jotun, from Port OF Spain.
island Of Trinidad. July z. has arrived here
and reports that the Venezuelan revolution
lists had not moved from Barrancas and
Bolivar when the steamer left Trinidad.
Jotun Is the vessel which was hred on
by Venezuelan troops June Ii, when her
captain. Melting. was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
HONOR WOOD WITH DINNER
Veterans of Civil War Entertain
General as to His
Services I'm Cuba.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-rhe 'Whippoor-
wlll' club. an organization composed of
veterans of the civil war, gave a dinner
to General Leonard Wood tonight as a
tribute to his services In Cuba. The COM
pany went by steamer to Riverview. q re-
sort on the Potomac. where they made
merry until a late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Fine sandy beach at CORTLAND.
via burlington Route.

While the low rate Of SIS to Colorado
and return is in effect the Burlington Of
fers special tourist sleeper service, leaving
Omaha 4:25 p. m, arriving in Denver at 7
o'clock next morning.
Tourist sleepers leave omaha every day
until July IA and daily from August 2 to Is,
inclusive.
Rate for double berth. Omaha to Denver.
$50. The cars are cool, clean and COM
Portable
Tickets. 1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
To Close FAIR on sunday.

WASHINGTON. July lathe contract
made by the Louisiana Purchase exposition
commission TO keep the fair closed on Sun
day, In compliance with the act creating
the commission, was received at the Treas
ury department today. II was signed by
hfty-four commissioners
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

he expects to go as far as the Pacific coast.
Before making this general trip he will
confer with party leaders and especially
with Hon. Ben T. Cable, who will have
charge of the democratic campaign for the
entire country west OF the Alleghanies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
MOOD Goe. to OYster Bag.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-secretary Root
left Washington today to visit President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Several impor-
tant matters pending in the War depart
ment are to be submitted to the action
Of the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Chairman GriEss Comias west.

WASHINGTON. July I2.-chairman Griggs
Of the democratic congressional campaign
committee has decided to make a tour OF
the west during the coming campaign. and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Christian Association Working boys last
Friday evening and won by q score of 16
to .. The match came on on the Benson
Rrounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

! BAINBRIDGE. Ca, July R-Joseph E.
Sparks, colored, was hanged here today
for the murder Of his wife two months
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Fine music at cOurtland Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
negro legally Hanged,

shsllhsh. CORTLAND Beach cafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Extensive Alterations

to make extensive efforts to reduce our different lines of me
h streets are to be taken out and replaced by others of great
of adornmcnt and convenience on the inside. To over.
confusion, inconvenience, dust and dirt and general un-
TX is going on we have decided to make some sweeping
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Gin sfaB a%efnuOcn.

atlantic Gttn, 26. Sult. -
Qls geI tern etlt6e Nrbetter nit Qusz
~gra6ungen unter Der Bia55a bes 9Otel
&ubolf in Itlantic : Gttp bei6Gftigt
tparen, fanb elmer berIeIben einen al
ten nit 8eulen beOetten @iientefel,
pelder beina6e $3.50 in Sob entz
bielt. Sin babel befinDli9er 3ettel
ertldrte, baB bas 9eGo einem gepifen
So6n 9aget BON S8ottlanO geb0re,
unb, fails Der Gtgentbimer tpbt lei,
an einen 8ruber in gbinboro, G9ottz
Lamb, geianot fperoen ioue. g2u6Dem
man Die 9otel6i3er, in 0enen aueQnz
geiteQten regiitriren, unterIu4t bate,
fanb mar in benz Bud bpn 1898 ben
Namen 9aget. G6arles 3. Mle2ers,
Der 6otelbeiiBer, ertlGrte, OaB er it4
bes Mannes ertnnere. 8ur3 na9Oem
9uget ben 9ienit b%erlafTen, tpurOe Elm
M}ann, auf peI9en Paget's 8ei4reiz
bung paBte, tOOt in etnem Der petliz
4en Stouten uufgefunben unb man
fanb cine 8arte bes 9Otets 8ubolf in
feiner Suf4e uuf tpOOur4 bic SOenz
titGt feitgeiteGt perDen tOnnte. Sc
i6Gftsfitbrer Wm, q. COCHRAN Aut
bas 9elo in feline O66ut genommen
uno pirO Oeriu6en, ben 8ruoer bes
3Obten a%usfinOig gu maAen. fails er
nnh Iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Saifihe BET atIantir>G 9th.

Mt1anticsg b, rs. Suli. -
Die 5olgen bes Mont Pelee : @usa
bru6es unb Der @rbbeben, tpel3e fi9
uuf ben peittnbii4en Snieln unb i'm
tropiI9en 4meritu in 3pii9enrduz
men ersignet haben, MAIDEN it4 Bel
@tlunticzGit bur9 cine nnmense
BON Saifii9en unb anberem Seegez
tbter bemertbar. GapitGn Sobn 8.
goun9 fGngt bur9f4nittli3 8 bis A
Der sefrGBisen Slide tdsIi4 nit ieiz
mem groBen S5ean<ReB. @iner biee
fer fiir8li9 gefangenen 6aifii4e mar
Is SUB lang unb berieBte einem
Manne einen iplden S4lag nit ieiz
mem @9pan5e, bab Der Slider aug
benz 8oot ms 8afer gei9leuDert
ipurbe.
gapitdn goung erfldrt, baB er oas
un~aetpDbnli9e @rf9einen Der Slide
furs Dor benz 4usbru6 bes 9font qez
lee bemerfte, unb buB er gu etltden
9erfpnen fagte, baB ii6 etpas Hnsez
pDbnli9es in ben Sropen eretgren
piirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

l6ren llnterlei6 poer lu7en ii9 i'm
bon 4er3ten 6efii6len, I'm, nenn mDgz
Ii4, gendue 4u8tunft ii6er Den 3uz
ftanO ibre5 8lino6arms gu er6aIten.
Sic 4a6en, tpenn man Ii8 70 auss
briiten BARI i6ren 8~linobarm mtnz
beiten5 ebenfO i'm &opf, tpte i'm 2ei6.
Die g%eringfte 8eipe8ung i'm Snneren
ibrer Orgdne 1T fir ie Elm 3ei9en
bOn 8linObarm : @nt3iin0ung, un0
tpenn ite ungliidli6er @eiie in i6rer
Sugen0 eineH &irf4tern perf4ludt
BADEN, gie6t e5 ~ii6erbaupt teinen3petz
fel me6r. 0aS 1T ii6rigens nur ein
beionOerer San Der iogenannten
nNe0rop6o6ie" Doer Gur6t por&rarts
6eiten, BON Der e5 5ablrei4e 4barter
giebt. Or. 9~elineau, Der i6er Dteien
8egenItanD elm Invertebrates BUD gez
i6rieben bat, 3d9lt ungefG6r OreiBig
Nrten auf, unb man t0nnte Die 2iite
Iei9t perlGngern. Die 96obie lit
ni8t bic einfa6e 6ur4t; es lift cine
beipnOere, unperniinFti9e 6ur4t, be-
gIeitet BON einem 8uItunD Der 4ngIt,
Der in i9peren 6GQen bic babon 8ez
faQenen gu pabren Siren md4t. &lz
gemein betannt lit bic pIaBfur6t Ober
Die 5ur4t Dor groBen leeren RGumen
(Qgprapbobie). Seltener, dber MOD
I8limmer 1T bic 5ur6t Dor gei3lOiz
ienen Rdumen (GluuStrop6o6ie). Die
&ranten t0nnen nt6t in eiRem ge=
i9lofenen Simmer bIei6en; S9iren
rnb 6eniter miifen INNER offen fem.
Mon6e geitatten, baB bic S6ir gez
i9lOfen pirO, aber niemal5 nit etz
nem @8liifel. QnOere buIoen ni9t
einmal, OaB Die 6au5tbir berI4lofeH
ntro. Die Tur4t, i'm 9unteln gu
f9lufen, lit GlauI trop6obie i'm &letz
men. Sine ie6r berbreitete 96obie lit
bic 5ur6t Dor g}G6z uno 6tedndbeIn.
Sc gie6t t6atId9li9 2eute, Die iiberalE
Naoeln ieben, fel6It bort, tpo gar feline
fein t0nnen. Sine Dame tpoute ni4t
Gier e1en, neil bic 9ii6ner Rabeln
berf4Iuft 6aben t0nnten! gu ben
traurigiten MISUNDERSTANDING
ge60rt bic 5ur4t Dor tOGen 9unOen
ooer GDnpp6obte. Sine Dame merit
auf Der StraBe, baB tbr &leiO bpn
einem 5unbe ge5treift nurOe. SOfort
biI0et ie ii8 Elm, buB Der 6unO tun
lit un0 baB tie an 3output6 fterben
muB. Sic 1T iiber3eugt bdbon, boB
Der 9unb bus &Ieib nangebifen" fat,
unD baB bic SoQtput6 Dur8 Die l1nz
tertleiOer bis CUR 9aut 0OrgeOrungen
1T. On Oieier ftren SOee leiOet tie
oft bier Bis flint MOnate. @8 gie6t
ferner bic 6ur8t bor GiieH6abnen
pber SiOerobrDmop6o6ie BON Der Der
Romanz uno 9ramenDi9ter SctaOe
2euiuet befolIen mar; bic QerOpbObie
pOer 8ur4t Dor Dem 2uft3ug, an pelz
Ger W&pltfe g~elitten BADEN ion; bic
8aciaop6o6ie, bic OerbdltniBmGBig
jung 1T. Man tDnnte Die 8actlop6o>
bie cine fanfte 2t6art Der MpiOpbObie
ober 6ur8t bor Der unreinlt4teit
nennen. GbaraftertitiI4 fir Die M}bz
iop6oben 1T i6r enige5 8eOiirfniB,
ii8 bic 6Gnbe gu puI6en. Sie 6uz
ben INNER 5rr6t, eiren f4muBigen
GegenItanb berii6rt gu BADEN, tno
~Der6ringen einen groBen She'll tbres
Cages Darnit. ii4 Die 9dnOe ein3uz
feifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Wuhen fciPrt nen 4.

Waf9tngton, g.. g., 2a. Suit.
- Der 8unbesfonful in Nu6en bat
unfere Regierung benu4ri4tigt, buB
bort Der 4. Sult auf bic 2tfte Der 0fz
fentIi4en Setertoge geieBt fporben 1T,
peI6e in iener Stubt gepifenbuft gu
beo6d9ten itnb. Die 6eier fOu in GU
tunft in benz QufbiFen Der amerifaz
nif4en Slagge, Der &usfii6rung paiz
fenber Mu1ifbortrGge un0 anbere=
8eranftaltunQen be{te6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
SbeOter 3erit0rt.

2ancafter, ga, 26, Sult, -
9as 3beuter in GoneitOgazPurt, mel
DIES @igent6um Der rG~onetoga Sracz
tion g." lit, pur0e beute Morgen
bonn 8liB ~getroffen unb Our6 Teuer
5erft0rt. 0as gauge Snoentar per=
brannte nit, ebenio ale &oitiime Der
rGolombia Spern Co.," fpel9e eben
bier goitirt. Ser @erluIt biirfte
$4,000 betragen, pobon nur $1,000
bur9 @er1i6erung geDedt lit.