davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
gen tonne. 9a bies ni9t mOgli4 mar,
n;o1 a So;a6ar For4

gen tOnne. 9a bies ni4t mOgli4 mar,
ging er nieber FORT"
v6m, i9 perite6e. Qber nte fam
S6r Batter gu piei fem ItluDii4en Sc
6orfam Srau 8rpmnore gegeniiber?
@r muBte bod pifen, OuB ieinem Ell
genen &inbe Elm groBes 2eio 5ugetltgt
peroen Iolte?"
Qenu err0tbete beiB. rSeten sic
ni9t gu bart gegen meinen Batter"
bat fie. ,@r piini9te, 6ruu 8rpmz
more nm hires 8erm0gens DtQen 81
6eirat6en. Oils tie ibm ieop6 Dor bier
Sagen Iagte, tie babe ii4 mitUtuora8o
perlpbt, geitunb er mir ONES unb err
griff Die Jlu9t. Nur UNI 5ruu 8rpm@
more gefdqig gu iein, fam er 6ier5er.
2t6er er bat bie8 3tmmer an ienem
N6eno ni9t betreten. @r puBte
Ni9ts bon benz Morbe Bis gum nd4z
item Morgen. 9u aber f4nieg er aus
6ur4t, in baS 8er6re6en Dertptdelt
gu tperbsn."-
r9as lit p~u6rbuftig cine mertpiirz
otge 8eT9i9te," bemertteRirton na4@
Oentli6. nue6er einen Puntt bin i'd
nod INNER ni4t uuFgetlGrt. Sd err
rietb bic NnpeIenbeit Sbres 8aters
in Diefem 3immer, ul5 i'd unter benz
@4reibtiI4 cine inn geb0renoe i'll
berne Miin3e fanO, bic er itets an ieiz
ner l16rtette gu trugen pflegte."
uOh," erpiberte 2enu i9neQ, uer
iel6er perlor oieie Miin5e ni4t, @r
bate lie 5pei DO4en Dor5er 5rau
8rDmnDre gei4entt."
(6OrtieBung fclgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
0iebfutter. uns @trnhureiie.

5OlgenDes iino bic auf ben tuut~
li4en Buugen fir 9eu, StrO6 II, J..
m. geitern er3ieIten 9reiie:
Seitli4e 9eunuage.
9em.-3imotb1, SIT Bis $40 pro
3onne; 8leenbeu, $15 Bis SIG, gez
mii4tes SIS Biz $16 pro Some.
Stro6. - Mei5enItrob SO Bis
$40, Roggenitroh SIS Bis $16, Safer
ittob $40 pro Some.
Muis- neues, 1920 bis $3.50
pro SAB.
@efIt8e &c.
Sc u. : Simot6p, $13 Bis SIS pro
Some; Rlenn6eu, $12 Bis $14, &c,
miidtes $12 Big $14 pro Some.
Strob .-Wei5enItro6 $6 Bis So,
Rogenitro9 SIP Bis $14, 9uferitrO4
$40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

Giutinuati, Chic, &c gturbsu.
GouHeilsgluFis, Soma, 2 Gage.
Goncoro, R.s6., 10 StuuOta.
SeHbtr, COLORADO, q Seet.
Setroiti Ri6. Tag.
GalocitOH, 9sgas, 2 5aos 8 StuHSsG
6arris5urg, ia, 8 StuHOsn.
SoTtforo, Connecticut, IL StunoeR.
indianapolis, Sno., / Gag.
3adioH, WiifffpSi, 2 SAGE.
5adioHoills. SIorioa, | Sag.
Ranldst@itp, WiTouri, 2 Iost.
Sittls Rod, arFaHias, / SAG IS Stuube&
2ouisoins, Sp., l 9aa 2 6tuHOsH.
WtmPbts, Tenn, l Gag 5 SturosH.
Wobilt, alabama, lSda 8 Stuuosn.
Rortolt 9iroinisu, u 5tunOtn,
RsiU=CrleoRs, Ca, 1 3ae 10 StuRotaA
StaOt ReiU=0prf, 5 6tuuotH.
Cmabu. 4cbrasfd, 9 Iagt.
Nort!dnb, D(oine, / Sag.
9ortlarS, Oregon, 5 Gage.
philadelphia, pa, 8 StunoeHs
4tttSbur9, 4u., II StuHoeu.
@rOptbtuet, RS, Is StunoeH.
RaIeiQb, re, IS Stuaosn.
Ct. Qouis, 0iTpuri, ! Sag 6 StirbeR.
Ct. 9auI, RiHHtiOta, l Sac u StuHbsR.
Gan 5rau3isto, Sal, 4 Gage IA StunOtRa
Sopsfa, Rarias, 2 Sage.
Bottom, Qlaf., IS StunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
Trirornsbcrtraa nntrrarihnrt.

9unama, q. Noo. - General
aonful 8ubger IunOete nm 4 ubr
6eute Na9mittug BON Dem Stronger
nDisconTin" un0 bra4te bic Na4z
ri9t, buB Der 6rieoenSOertrag bon
benz SnIurgenten : General 9srrera
unb ben 8egierung5 : GommifGren
unter8ei4net porOen it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
q usIanb B.

grsmsH. Stuti6laro, Q Gage.
9utucs a5rss, GrQsutinitu, % 9asG,
Galtuttd, 9ritiibs9noisn. 80 Gage.
Senearo, 9ritii6z8uinud, l6 SaoA
SouGsRoug, China, % Gage.
RiuQitOH, Samajca, 5 GAGE.
Q]iOtrpopI, Gnolauo. Z GAGE.
2u3erH, SdiDei3, 10 5na,.
Staot Wsrifo, Wtrifo, ) Sage.
@Os'au. Rublauo, - 5aQt.
Banana, Der. staat,n Don Colombia, z SasG
9dris, GrautreiG. s 5aet.
Gutbct, Gnruoo, 2 GAGE.
BIO be Sdusiro, ESaFIier, % Sage
8oT, Sta!isr, 10 Sage.
ct. Subus, RtuiuuOlano, 4 GAGE.
ct, gttcrsburQ, GuBIano, y Sage.
Spontp, Gutralicn. 81 Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

ftiOrOrrung bun gnfiuden.
QGhqs Der erFOrotrtt9en 3sit our G9s
rei9ung Der bsri4is0enen Be-
ftimmun8sorte.
untnItebsnb lit Die lngsfd6re 3eit
fir ue6ermitteluug Der RoItIaaen bon
benz galtimorer gOft : 8iirsau mas
ben 6uuptId9Iihen einbeimiI9sn un0
uuspGrtigsn @tdoten ber5si3nst.
Snldno.
atlanta, ga, 10 StunotH.
atlantitsGito, Rs, 6 6tunosn.
@rootlpn, 1.=9, 6 6tuupen.
burlington, 9Imori, II StlHDta-
Buffalo, R.s0., Is 5turoen.
CAPE man, Rs, 6 StunosH.
g6arleaon. S.=G., Is Stuuoeu.
Gbitoep, Sus., l 9au.
Columbia, SIS. Il Stuas'-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
QoFmarfrnsN genturrn.

Wer1nteDue SfdottpIlIe, IN mel@el
poItzDert6Ia6sn bertauft
ptrben.
gTtlualt, g. g. scott.
qorfsRooo - guruca 8. Scpbtugton.
goriubsgtosrue uHo 9arriioHfrcbs Robert 9.
Z. 9aa.
Ct. strabe unO 81 ltinoOOnsaOsnus - asus
RsinooIar.
CranqeuiGs - ciran RimbIt.
SOrtss;Vtnus uub5 OtuionsS trubs - q. 9. 6.
S6eiDt.
8. uuO SOuob=strabs, eioblauotODn Sumts
g. Iruur.
CranQepine - Gtorqs Pen.
CIR. 25, uniuusNOtnue CBoobb,rr9) - GIarsHn
g. Winiams.
WroaOnao uuo galtimor,.stra - g.Orot ?.
gBon.
unttrss tction, gsuni1lOanisr gabu' 8. 8.
gropu.
Gamosu.s %totiuH. .galtimort.C bto :gabn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
8iehm6rfte.

G6icugo, q. RoD. - RinbDie4:
t6eutige 3ufu6r $500; Murft flau;
bic 9reiie pariirten 3pii9en $1.40
unb $3.50, @4psine: 9eutige gu
fubr $4,000, morgen $4,000, iibrig
ge6lieben 5000; Martt Zoe. Bis 15c,
niebriger; 9reiie $685. Bis $3.50,
@9afe: 6eutige 3ufubr 10000;
Murtt fluu fir S4afe uno nieOriger
fir 2dmmer; S9afe $3.50 fir $500.
Cat 2tbertp, 9d., 81. Nob.-
Rirbpieb: Martt itetig; Praiie $5.25
Bis $500. S4petne: Martt niebri@
ger; qreiis $500 bis $6.40. 5aufe:
Martt felt; preiie $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Grnbnftrn>W BART.
unten fte6enDe preiIe be5ieben iif
auf ben @ngrOs : 9unbeI; fir ben
&~leinbanbel muB Elm entipredenber
WuH6lag gema6t perben.
Garm : 9robutte.
Gs6enOes 8efIiigel: pro 9FunD,
iunge 9ibner &c. Bis 12c.; ate 9i6s
ner &c. Bis 10c.; 9dnfe SC. Bis 10c.;
puter 81. Bis lie; Gnten Sc. bis
H.; Sauben, PRO padr 15c. Big 20t.
gier, pro 9uBenb 24c. Biz 26c.
Nepfet, pro SAB 75c. Bis $2.25;
8irnen, pro SAB $1.25 Big S1.75;
Srouben, PRO 5 9funbz8Orb lie. Bis
1885,; 8ronSbeeren, PRO SAB $500 Biz
$500.
Semitic: 9a~rtOffsIn, pro 8uTaeG
40c. Bis &C.,; 3pie6eIn, pro 8uf4el
Csc. big 90c.; @etBtobl, pro Some
$500 Big $500; &OpfiuIut, pro 8u>
f6eltifte Doc. Bis 4Oc.; 3u6erriiber,
pro 8iinbeI 1c. Bis 14c; Seqerte. pro
0uBenO zoe. Biz 40c.; CRIME 8obren,
pro Babe 8iite $1.OO Bis $1.5O; 8luz
menfobl, pro Crate $1.O0 Bis $500.
@rocertes unb propiftuz
Gafftnirter 3uder: pro 8funo, sez
piirfeIt, 5.314e,; putOeriIirt, 4.814c.;
STANDARD, granulirt, 4.714c.; fetn
granuGirt, 4.713c.; grpital, 4.719c.;
Columbia u, 4.464c.; geIber, 3.874c.
Bis 4.361c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

in 8ii9fen uno @Gder, reiner SABA,
32c. Biz 329c.; SABA unb Mottu, 9ez
mif4t, 273c. Bis 28c. PRO 8funb; rei>
ner Maracdtbo, pc. Big 22Jc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

5.20B. Rei6smart auf 60 Sage 948.
Sulben auf so Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers uuf so Sage
4.835, auf Si9t 4.87, taufmdnnii4e
4.838-4.84.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
SaItimurcr Wnrftbcrfhtc.

E'rt1ta fir Sen .1:utI3su GorrtiUOnD'uttn.1
Baltimore, q. Robem6er.
Me9L.- Die beutige M~e6l3ufu6r
belief fi4 auf 21,528 6dfer, elm
fdIieBIi4 1899 6Gfer gu Occult
Point unO 2637 6dfer gu Canton.
&itenOerionOt 272 6dFer. Murtt feit
Bel mGBiger Hu6fruge Don @eiten
6ieIiger Gambler. Die 9reiie itenten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

It a s.-OIt EsulVge UtuIs5UTu7r
betrug 61,681 8uf9eI; 8erfunbt bon
ben GlebatOrsn 1886 8uIdeI; glez
butoren @orrat6 163,828 8uidel.
@ertGuFe: 1 WuggOn gr, 3 gu SO, 1
0aggOn gel6er (feu9D gu 55, 10000
8uf6el Sabr gu 56, $4,000 Ge6ruar
al 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
VaFe!
06fe!

EuT GtiIs I'm austanot bsiorgt innerbalb "a SturA:a
81 btbsHtsue berab3eisSttm greiie
GpuaED Rainr,
&lAmGfsEGe SaltiRoSes &c tEaRe unh 8StzDiRcesgps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

Sal5fleif4: pro pfunb, gauge
S4ultern, engl. gei6n., LIE; gdn5
fur5e Rippen, 11&c.; @eiteniped 13e.;
gan5e 2eibftiide, 1885,; Sped S4uGz
tern, 124c.; Sugar : gureb" @9uIs
tern, 114c.; @4inten, 144c; Obne
5aut. 13c,; qicntc, 109e.; rMeB"s
S4peinsfIeif4, $1,000 pro SAP;
@4mul3 - in Sierces, gut raffinirt,
HE; in 5dfern, LIE.
4affee: Nptirungen finb ME fol9t:
auf Der Bats BON So Gents pro
9funb fir NiO gr. 7; Santos TIC.
Bis lit; Marucdibo 94c. Bis LIE;
SABA 19c. Biz 23c.; MDtfa 18c. Biz
Ice.
@er0itetsr &affec; 6. 8. g. in Riz
item 1Oc. Bis 10 1F5c. brn 9funS:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
galtimorer gffettenb0tie.
Cgtriatt Sit DEN .S,utiasn EOrE;ipoHCsnt'n' ous5
:. 0m. IiepsHOort 4 esl

BdIttmore, z. 1topenlper.
S. Wm. Mibbenborf &c 60. 6ere9s
men fir 6rancs: 8antiers : Srutten
auf 60 Sage 5.184, auf Si9t 5.164,
taufmdnniide auf so SAGE 5.182 Bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
Sd6ne ssubmuns init : Simmern,
5000 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE


Su perf1ufen:
Spsifodigs @duitr nit icb5 3immern oil 9rOO'=
etratG, jpii6en 9aItimOre=Str. uuo GairmOunt=
4ue., ueben nYatttrion=4art" Sieie 9duIsr ent=
baltrn ole n"sutttn DISQUALIFICATION, einl9iItBII3
e:mentirts Keller UNI NarmOr=&rsPpeH. 9rsIs
$500. @runOj:ng 81 idDr!t@. @rODes Strabe lit
nit Den b;iten pitrjfijIrten 3iegeIttintn espiIatrt.
GOp J. Gallugber, gawIutsrnebmsr
Canl8l Qr. 2633, Gfz9altia1orezS traBc.
gu perFaufen.
8tIlig 17-3l unO 46 older; sin ususs
@au5 aui siusm; bluig, ptnn olsIs 8O3t mob
~ptrtauft. 81 erirdgen bel cannon, 3ipsitsr
Jlur, g@alpertAStbduOe.~ (Ctt24,10
Su ocrtdufeH:
s. Ndtr on Der glSttlIDsn UldrRldnotr SahH,S
Habe 9S { it III l II # Z II bsbdut.
$50 adtt in aItimsrss@ o II n ts, a
Teilen pJn Der 6taOtgrenJs.
Serner ieiue GGnsit5 E in Dlt. Iaibineton
un0 GatonsOile.
9urrp 8. &eutftr,
CIpr26, Is, 9&e) SOC uniou arnit guiIOiHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
aaf Orunoeigentbnm.

Sarlcber bon $500 bis $4,000
ouf 8rurOslotntbum in Der Staot MD btm 2anot;
~nitpriae 3~irgrattn. ). ID. Strrp & Sout
CIR. 225, at. 9aui=Strabt. (Cttl9 6Dtte)
---~A.~~
~ NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22
3m b%ermietbeW.
Inseigen. -3m uertaniem.
Wraaoeisentlam Ut nerfanfen.

S2Sn 9SoDubaus gtr. 1874, NOpcz StraBe, nltz
P-cO OtIgyr UrunDiius, lebs GUNNER, Npt Is
~ 30. Heues oaus, irIl6 dngtrrtDen uno III
ip5lBsr. Ra1baribdTt. J19juiroscu III Sdrgatlstr
AGI'c; Nr. 4D4, HorosGutapzStr l9uIrz1,l5l
gu ocrfdufen:
StHt neuen brtitpdietn tertallirten g8obnbauier
nit sleeaHter GrpHte uHO allen mopernsH Sequeuts
li1teiten, an 99erieits Der SoItDn=AOtnue, luOli4
bon Nbttelod=S iraBe, nj. Au5I6t ibcr nGruios
9ia=9art~ uu0 StaDt. GruaOiiRsirei ooer nit
9runOiiu3. 3dgIi9 %0eriiHet. Ibomas T..
SOuO, Central Irut Co.," &sEingGon= u. 9ourt=
IoHO=SiraBe lGft25. lDtt)
G6pne aSubmuns init 3 Simmern,
Grunotid 30 bel 40, anoenebme HG9baribattr
$500, 9runDSins $50.
3Dei SaupIdss al Nuouia gUe.. $l.50 prO JuB.
GiHioe bargains i'll i10nen 8obnbdHiern.
g.. y. y q q NJ II, Rr. 6I2, &am=Sulloing.
(Suri9.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-22

6-der. 9eutl9e 9aTer5uTu3t
1920 8uf9el; aus ben @leputoren 3uS
riifoe3oqen 7146 8ui6el; @lebatoz
renE9orrat6 285, 1863 8u76eL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
TO ABOLISH SIGN NUISANCE.
League Offers Reward for Punish.
mcnt OF Offenders.

The abolition OF the nuisance of adver-
tiscEs lacking signs oI posters upon pri-
Nata property is promised by the civic I'M
IToyy-teEJ League, whose Executive Board
met yesterday at the Nyonday Club. The
COMMITTEE Ass 3entd 20 this particular re-
form relu.r-G hat it had secured an
alr,ca'cnt from alnos.. every aGverli.e er
ana bllPusteg TO Gc-ist from this pracu Z.
Th,r. l. a lIW against il. 10 enforce the
luw where persons persist in the pracucs.
the i"aEue' passed a resolution oterlnS Il
reward II - for the arrest and conviction
OF All parties Infringing upon the uT,i!-
nance relating to the tacking or past rs
OF sI-GS On fences, trees, buildings and eth
cr private property"
The league has a comprehensive plan
for - complete system OF bout yards for
the city under way, and another meeting
viii be held next Tuesday. at which the
entire membership of The Board Of Tullc
improvements will meet with the ENecu-
tiye Committee.
The league is also endeavoring to insti-
tute a system of wlste-paper boxes A
{. Fish has been acting a Specia! conf
mittec TOR the league and mas been con-
ferriur with the city officials in regard t.
this matter for helping to Keep the streets
clean.
The sixth annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Park and outdoor Art Asst citation viii
be held in Boston. Mass. August >. and
:. George B. Leighton and julius Pitzman
Civic Improvement Leagu" of St. Louis at
that meeting. The me Cmlors of the board
present We're: George Il. Leighton. julius
Pitzman. Oscar Whitcaw. George -.
ThorEton. F'redrIcl; NJ. C&'nden. and Earle
Layman. secretary. George u. Markham
Council were guests at lunch with the
board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
BURGLARS LOOTED DWELLING.
Stole Jewelry From J. T. Ewing's
Householder Robberies.

In the absence of ]. T. Ewing and his
family from their home, at No. 5lSS Fair
mount avenue. Thursday evening, burglars
broke into the house by forcing rear win
dow. Dressers were forced open and clos
cts ransacked, but nothing except some
jewelry and n revolver were stolen The
jewelry, valued at $50, consisted of gold
chains. earrings, rings, bracelets. necklaces,
stickpins and a gold watch. The police
were notified, but have obtained no clew.
\ ruby ring. an emerald ring, stickpin
and gold watch were stolen from the
room of Mrs; f. NJ. White, on the second
floor of the Csona Hotel at Mcpherson av-
Thursday The police located the rings
at the home of a servant girl employed at
the hotel. but as Mrs. White refused to
prosecute, the girl was released.
Thieves entered the room of W Townsend
at No. l07 North Broadway. Wednesday
and stole clothing value at $50.
\ negro Snatched 4 pocketbonk containing
$ from Miss Laura Savle of No. 11O2 North
Twentieth street. at Fifteenth and Wash
streets Thursday night Before she was
thoroughly aware of what had happened
the. negro had fed and was soon out of
sight in an alley.
Burglars broke into the residence of III.
Riley at No. 3I31 L4aclede avenue Clothing
valued II $50 was taken. They got into
with a chisel.
a rattan chair was stolen from the lawn
in front Of Nicholas Guerdan's residence, at
No. 23i7 Albion place, Thursday night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24

Livernool. May 2a.-Arrived: Gcrmartc,
from New York.
Plymouth: May 2s.-Arrived: Patricia,
from New York
Now York. May 2s.-sailed: cymric.
Liverpool.
Plymouth. May 22.-Arrived: Kiautschou
New York for CherbourE and Hamburg
Glasgow. May 23.-Sailed: Sarmatian,
Montreal
Cherbourg, May s.-sailed: Columbia
Qrom Hamburg and Southampton, New
York.
MovilIe. May 23-sailed: Partisan (from
Liverpool, Montreal; Furnessia Grom Glas-
gow). New York.
Liverpool. May 2s.-sailed: Ultonia, Bos-
ton.
Queenstown. May .S.-sailed: New Eng
land GroT Liverpool, Boston.
Dunnet Head, May 23.-Passed: Steamer
Oscar II, New York for Christiansand and
Copenhagen.
Cherbourg, May 23.--Arrfved: Steamer Pa
trici, New York via Southampton for Ham,
burg (and proceeded.
Liverpool. May 2.-Sailed: Steamers Gel
tic. New York via Queenstown; Georgic,
New York
New York, May 23.-Arrived: Steamers
La Savoie. Hayrc; Calabria, Genoa and
Naples
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
FEW CAPITALISTS
GET ALL PROFITS
Senator Dubois Declares Retention
of Philippines Will Hurt
the United States.

Washington, May GA temperate and
the Senate to-day on the Philippine bill by
Mr. Dubois Of Idaho. He confined himself
almost entirely to discussion of the COM
mercial and industrial aspects of the Phil
ippine question, his purpose being to show
that 1t would be n disadvantage to the peo-
pie of this country to retain the islands
Whatever of profit there might be IN
them. he said. would accrue to a few cap
italists, who. by their development of the
resources of the archipelago through cheap
labor. would come into competition with
the agriculturists and manufacturers of
the United States in the markets of the
world.
This Governments activity in the Philip
pines also would serve TO arouse China
from her lethargy, and. once aroused. the
dragon would devour the trade of the
world.
An earnest and forcible reply to Mr.. Du-
bois was made by Mr.. Beveridge of Indiana,
who contended that the development of
China's resources would be of advantage in
trade and commerce to the United States
as the industrial development of other ma
tions had been.
HOUSE ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY.
Washington. May 23.-The House devoted
the day TO private pension bills and to a
few other minor measures Mr.. Loud of
California criticised the special pension
legislation as a disgrace, and drew EN-
phatic responses from Messrs. Sulloway OF
New Hampshire. Sulzer of New York. and
Miers of Indiana.
In all 105 private pension bills were
passed. The House adjourned until Mon
day in order to participate in the Rocham-
beau ceremonies tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
SHODCRAS CONFIRMED
AS BAC1ERl0LOCIST
Council Acted After Public Hear
ing-Smoke-A batement Bill
Sent to EngrosSment.

The City Council yesterday confirmed the
appointment of G. \. Srodgras. an instruc-
tor in Washington University. as City Bac-
terologist and Patholosist. The vote by
which the appointment Vas approved was
reconsidered and the motion laid on the
table. thus finally determining the seec-
tion. Mr.. Snodgras viii be authorized to
perform his official duties so soon as he
qualities before the City Register
The appointment opposed by about
siXty-iiVe physicians. whose names were
affixed to remOnstrances that We're filed
with the Committee on Sanitary Affairs.
The committee conducted a public hearing
on the matter Yesterday afternoon, but the
opposition was not demonstrative. Doctors
Ffschel Shapleigh. Bartlett and others
spoke for Mr.. Snodgras, and Doctors Nc
Candless. Hypes. Lewis and others against
him.
Chairman Sbeehan reported the appoint
ment 10 the Council without recommended
ton. A debate ensued. in which Messrs
Sheehan. Hodges, Markham, Gibson. Boyce
and Hoffman participated The appoint
ment was confirmed by the following, vote:
Boyce. Gibson, Hodges. Hoffman, Horton,
Markham and Richards, eight; nays
Messrs. Newell schneli. Sheehan and Spie-
gelhalter, four
An opinion from the City Counselor on
the legislative powers of the city was
ignored by the Council. ana me GlDSoH
smoke batement bill was, by virtue of
former opinion, sent to engrossment This
bill provides that locomotives and river
craft shall be equipped with smoke-abating
devices.
Replying to a resolution emanating from
Mr.. Gibson. the City Counselor gave as his
opinion. that the validity of the bill might
be endangered by conflict with provisions
of the interstate commerce law. However,
he stated. the validity of the proposed law
is Il question that would have to be de-
termined in court. On motion Of Mr.. Glib
son the bill was sent to engrossment.
President Hornsby referred 10 the Ways
and Means Committee the bids for the city
printing. City Register FitzGibbon re-
ported the bids with 4 recommendation
that contracts be awarded to the World
and the AnZeiger The World bid 1.9S
cents line for printing proceedings of the
Municipal Assembly and 50 cents page
for the pamphlets. The neX- lowest bid
was made by the Star PA cents line and
95 cents page. The Anzeiser bid for
printing the proceedings in German SIS
a line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Mrs. A. NJ. McNulty Fell and Died
Almost Instantly.

Mrs Anna NJ McNulty of No. 4346 West
Pine boulevard met death shortly before
neon yesterday by falling into an elevator
shaft in the dry goods store of scruggs.
Nandervoort & Barney.
The body was taken to the Morgue ana
identified by Mrs Henry Wise OF No. 4Sl6
Maryland avenue, who had been with Mrs.
NcNulty at the store a few minutes before
the accident.
The exact circumstances Of the accident
are not known. though 1t is believed Mrs
McNuty fell into the shaft after leaving
the elevator at one of the upstairs landings
In 'pocketbook. which she carried, was
found a memorandum bearing her name
Mrs. McNulty had one son. George F.
McNulty. residing in Chicago, and a
daughter Mary who is in the Sacred Heart
Convent at st. Joseph, Mo.
The elevator according to the managers
of the store, was in perfect order at the
time of the accident.
Mrs. McNulty was shopping at the tine'
She was 60 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
vWG25yIvAinyg2yG S 30 uAHER
Perfection of Form, Feature, and
Mind Render Women All-Power-
full. Health, However, the Great
est Charm.

Woman greatest gift is the power admiration respect
and love- There beauty health
than regularity of features
The and spirit which health gives eye movement
and the speech full Of magnetism
Scily can't understand this.
They only know that they miserable efforts to be
attractive langlid and
Wonans influence strength and ths
strength OF health 5 strength.
1t brings with 1t beauty and and loneliness disposition
10 be d successful the love and of hep
husband, should he woma constant study If she would be all
may she must guard well against the of i'll health
Regular and painless absolutely necessary
The help which Lydia Vegetable Compound gives
attacked
real permanent help 1t all organs makes
possible Tor women to retain their health and beauty maturity.
Mrs Pinkham advises who i'll
ner at Mass. Thousands their 10 her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-24
EXPLOSION IN MINE
ENTOMbS IO9 MEN
Almost Every Family in British
Columbia Town Afflicted by
the Catastrophe.

Vancouver. British Columbia. May 23.-A
special dispatch from Fernie British Colum-
bia, says:
a terrible explosion occurred at 80 last
evening in No. shaft of the Crows Nest
Pass Coal Company's mine, near Fernie.
The explosion extended To No. shaft.
In the mine l3S men were working at the
time of the explosion Only twenty-four
escaped.
Nine dead BODIES had been taken out up
to noon to-day. OF the l09 men entombed
II is feared the great majority are dead.
No. and No. shafts are situated on
Coal Creek. six miles from Fernie. They
have always been considered dangerous
being dusty and gaseous.
1t is said that the first explosion occurred
in No. inine where. II is alleged. n miner
lighted Il match. The explosion was ie-
peated in No. 3 mine. the two shafts be
ing connected.
The scenes at the mines and in the village
Of f'ernic are heartrendins. Hardly a house
has escaped attiicticn. The work of rescue
is being hurried, and perfect order prevails.
People are hoping against hope, but it is
unlikely that any of the miners now en-
tomhsd in the shafts will be seen again
alive.