davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

| Seuertpe6rleute purben bur8 cine
! @rploIion, bic fi9 pdbrenb bes6eusrs
ereignete, perleBt.
= SIN Senat Der 2egiSlatnr BON
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ppr6en.
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f9rei6t: rSeitoem Der G9neQ Poitz
9ampfer v&aiferDil6eIm Der @roBe"
bes gtorOb. 2loDb in 6a6rt geIteat lit,
felt Dem Sabre 1897, ba6en Die Oeutz
i8en R6eOereien has blaue 8anO
bes @eltmeer5", ba8 Giege85eiaen
bes f4neQiten @8iffes Der Nelt, be-
bauptet. Den leBten en9Itf4en0eltz
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conia" gemo6t, Die i'm folgenOenSo4r
BON Dem 9ampfer nSt, Puul" Der
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n8aiIer Dit6elm Der 9roBe", OeRen
b04ite QeiItung cine 9ur3f6nittSgez
f9pinDigfeit BON % Seemeilen in
Der Stun0e lit, tpltrDe bann BON Dem
1900 in Sa6rt geiteuten S4neuOamz
pier r9eutI4lanO" Der 9amburgz
Nmerifd : Qinie ii6erbolt, pelder aIs
9D9ite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
auf Der 6a6rt Don 9}ep : gorf na6
GnglanO 1851 Seemeilen in Der
StunOe errei4te.
@euerbings fat er Sen Gu6m, bu5
f6neuite S9iff Der Welt gu fein, an
ben n&ronprin3 8iI6elm" be5 GOrO0.
2lobb nieOer a6treten miiTen, ipel6er
auf ieiner IeBten 6a6rt Don Nep@
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Der StunOe f6uf. Nd6reno NOD Dor
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S6neubampfer nit elmer 9ur4z
i8nitt5 : 8e78ninbi9feit pon 16 Bis
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lamb" OteIel6e Strede in peniger ais
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Sour beuti9e G8iffe iinb es, Die in
ben IeBten flint Subrsn UNI OenOceon=
RecorO ii4 me7en tonnten, Der Sat
Ter Mil6elm Der @roBe," DteD 9eutIdz
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16en @srft, benz Stetttner 8ultan,
er6aut; uno au6 6eute nod tit e5 teiz
mem ausldnbif6en 9ampfer geIunz
gen, audi nur einem Der 9reien an
S4neuigteit gIei63utOmmen. limb
I9on pirb in Sturgeon 1pieber Elm
beutf6er 9ompfer, Der n&aiier Milz
6eIm Der 3peite," bom StaPel gelaIz
fen tperben, BON Dem 81 bOffen 1T, baB
er einen neuen Ocean : 8ecorO aufz
iteGen pirb, ipG6ren0 Die 8eriu9e
Der engIif6en Sdtff6auer, Our43urz
binen : 9ampfer cine bi56er unerz
rei6te 54neuigteit gu er3ielen, bis6er
nod gu teinem ReIultot 9efii6rt boz
hpn D."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
GrfurIinns,ua beruuaIiift.

Colorado springs, COL,
%. sunni. - Sin Grturfions3ug Der
colorado &c Southern 8abn" emit
gIeiite beute na6e Cascade uno puroe
bemOIirt. Sin qufagier fam um's
2eben unb etpu 40 purben DerIeBt,
bret ober bier berieI6en t0btli9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
Shfer elmer GnniSinn.

marlboro, Maf., 90. SUM-
8ei'm 3ufammenitOB 5tpeier SroGeD>
Wuggons tpurbe bier Der Motorfi6rer
Sobn u. 9drris setObtet uRb an 40
9aHaaisre perlsRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
3iemli6 beiB.

Qarebo, Ser, %. SUM-. = Der
aeftrise Sag mar ner 9eiBeite in Der
@ei6i9te Der @tabt. 0us Sbermoz
meter itieg auf Ill Srab i'm S4at=
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01

*** Gttpas Neues unter benz W2ono
if es, mas 9r. Stto Sid in Der 4.
sSuli~@o9e in gid's Pabf Sdrten
barbietet. Wer einen pergniigten
@benb erleben min, benz tit alfo elm
8efu6 BON @id's Pabf=9arten gu
empfebleus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
HIS NINETY-SEcOND
BIRTHDAY TUESDAY.
Robert skIpvyith, Of Genito, Powhn-
tan County, Nearing the
Century Mark.

Robert slsipwith. Esq. of Genito. Pow
hatan county. will celebrate his ninety
second birthday next Tuesday at his
residence, South East" in Powhatan.
Mr. Skipwith is one of the very few sur.
vivors of his generation. and his oppor-
tunities to witness the changes which
have occurred in almost century have
been granted to but few.
Mr. Skipwith. has all of his life been q
keen observer Of the trend Of events,
especially in the political world. and
though he has always voted the Demo
cratic ticket, is a broad-minded and lib
eral thinker, and his narratives Of the
stirring events which he has witnessed
are most interesting and instructive.
Mr.. SlipWith was a civil engineer by
profession, and took a prominent part in
the construction of the old James River
and Kanawha canal and Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad He married
Miss Jane Boiling, of Boiling Hail. on
James river. and retired from his pro-
fession to manage the interests of this
great estate.
Mr.. Skipwith during the great political
struggles preceding the civil war, was
an advocate of settlement of the dispute
within the Union, but when Virginia
finally seeded united his fortunes with
the South.
He is yet in the full possession of his
faculties, a deep thinker, keen student
Of human nature. and a scholar. His
knowledge of the Latin and Greek writ
ers is most rare in this age Of business
ideas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
EDWARD VISITS CARNEGIE.
The Steel King Has Never Been Pro-
sented at Court

sented at Court.
Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World;
Cable to the Dispatch)
LONDON, September liking Edward.
in visiting Andrew Carnegie. who never
has been present at court. created an In
noyation in royal etiquette sufficient to
give the court officers a great shock. Mr.
Carnegie had. of course, met the King
more than once when he was the Prince
of Wales, but he hand never sought to
improve the acquaintance.
An onlooker at their meeting at Skibo
Castle informs the Dispatch correspondent
that Mr.. Carnegie was dressed In usual
golfins costume and raised his cap as the
King raised his. They shook hands warm
ly. There was no formaiity. and the
steel king Immediately became enthusi-
astic in showing his beautiful place and
all his wonderful works and improvements
to his royal visitor. The King was inte-
rested. and before leaving Skibo invited
Mr.. Carnegie to come to BalmoraI to SEQ
his estate.
Since then the Carnegie factor has been
entertained by the Kings factor at Bal
moral to exchange views on estate man
agement and maintenance.
The King, on his way from Dunrobin,
with the Duke of Sutherland. had ira
versed mile after mile OF the Carnegte
tases in which Mr. Carnegie's crofters
were housed, and complimented him
warmly upon his beneficent utilization OF
his wealth, saying he wished he had tha
resources to do as much for the DOOR,
The King and Mr.. Carnegie got on ad-
Elirably. and the Iatter's visit to Balmoral
is to be an annual event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
MR., SHAW'S OFFER.
IN MATTER OF IN
TEREST PREPAYMENT NOT HEAVY
sEC'Y's PLANS FOR FUTURE.
Main Proposition is to Permit Con-
tinuation of Deposits of Govern
mcnt Money or Bonds to Something
Like Their Market Value.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September N.-
(Special.)-Up to the close of business at
the Treasury Department this afternoon,
the department had received from
throughout the country letters and tele-
grams from holders of United States bonds
to the face value of about SIS, ,000,0 600, say
ing that they would accept the offer OF
the interest on the securities at the re-
bate of two-tenths of one per cent. per
month. Treasury officials do not attempt
to indicate whether this forshadows any
prepayment of the interest merely saying
that those who have accepted the offer are
doing so that they may secure as speedily
as possible the interest checks Which are
promised to them. On all acceptances
that reach the Treasury by Monday after
noon or Tuesday morning, a check will be
forwarded on the last of September so that
the money will be available on the 1st of
October, when the payment at the Treas
ury and the sub-treasures will begin.
The opinion continues to prevail here
that there will be no heavy acceptances
of the offer of the Secretary, except from
those whose immediate necessities Tor
money forces them to take this step.
Up to the closing hour this afternoon,
no announcement had been made that
any material offers of the per cent.
bonds had been made to the Treasury
Department. The opinion of the Treas
ury officials is that there will be no eN-
tensive offers in this direction, and it is
said the Treasury is simply putting itself
in a position to put the blame for any
financial mishaps on those who fail to
accept the offers that have been extended
by the Secretary.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Secretary Shaw continues to give con-
sideration to various suggestions for fu-
ture action to meet coming conditions in
the money market. But none Of these
are sufficiently developed in his mind
to be forecasted intelligently. 1t is un-
derStood that the main proposition in his
mind is to permit the continuation of de-
posits Of government money on bonds to
something like their market value. This
he thinks, will prevent the bond market
from going higher, and assist in reliev-
ing the situation. The only trouble about
this plan is that if the condition of the
market in New York grows anyway acute
in the next week or So the plan would
not furnish permanent relief, like the
purchase of government bonds for the
sinking fund.
Secretary Shaw is represented as be-
ing somewhat puzzled over the persistent
newspaper reports Of Presidential tlispleas-
ure at his conduct of the Treasury, and
with objections made to him and his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Friend Of tAe Kins's Talks to the
Dis1atch,s Paris Correspondents.
KING EDWARD VISITS cARxza1n.
Tn. Two Discus. F.rninE AID w.u
E1eh.nE. v1ew.-rh. shah Had
the Time of His Life in Paris
American Bicyc1ist M.rriss .
wealthy French widow-A Greater
Than Paderew.ki.
Tn. Two Discus. F.rninx ..d w.u

Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World Special
Cable to the Richmond Dispatch.)
PARIS, September 27.-The Dispatch cor.
respondent met to-day in Paris pronpf'
nent member of the Belgian government
This man, although absolutely devoted td
King Leopold and the royal dynasty. waa
most pessimistic as to the future Of the
royal household.
THE King" he said. made a deploras
Bile mistake In his attitude towards thS
Countess Lonyai The incident will yet
prove his undoing. The public protest
has been temporarily subdued on 40,
count of the solemnity OF the circum.
stances. but the Indignation of tha peo.
pie still rankles. and. as it will be judi
ciously famed by King Leopolds enemies.
It will soon burst into such storm that
the Kings abdication will be unavoidable
within six months. Possibly Prince ALI
bert will then be allowed to ascend the
throne but a graver revolution is more
likely. which will result in the establish
ment of a republic.
King Leopold has lately grown intense
1y unpopular. His supercil1ous detach-
ment from the affairs of the kingdom. his
continuous escapades in Paris, at Btar-
ritz and Nice. his curious financial man
ipulations in connection with the Congu
State. his practical abandonment OF the
Queen, even after her physicians had
warned him that she was doomed: his
cruelty to Princess Louise. OF Coburg,
and now to the Countess Lonyai. together
with the surrender of his power into the
hands of the reactionary clerical party
have finally rendered King Leopold'z YER!
name loathsome to the working and mid
die classes. The aristocracy alone. whose
privileges run with his. support him
THE King, however, will not be sur
prised or displeased. when an abdicatio.
is wrought from him. He has long looked
forward to the possibility of enjoying his
immense fortune In freedom. Most OF
his money is. now invested In France, HnS-
land. and America. He is now building
q fine residence in Paris and Is ready to
move out of Belgium
However, If he finds the movement Is
likely to dispossess his cherished nephew
also. King Leopold may show fight, In
which case the conflict between the army
and the people will be a bloody one, whose
result no one can foresee.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
RniIroad Auditor. Organize.
GA. September fra

ATLANTA, GA. September n.-Ra!l-
road in the Southeastern States, met
here today and perfected an organiza-
ton under the name OF the Southeastern
Accounting Conference a. n Plant. Of
Washington. auditor Of the Southern Rail-
way. was elected chairman. and w. D.
Beymer, Of Savannah. auditor of the Gem
trail of Georgia road. was chosen secre-
tary. Tho organization win hold meet
sing1 every thrse months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
SMALLPOX IN ACC0MAC.
Disease Was Contracted by Patient
Visiting Mt Norfolk

ACCOMAC c. H.. Va, September IL
(speciaL)-A case of smallpox near Davis
Wharf, this county. was to-day reported
to the Board OF Health. The disease was
contracted by the patient while visiting
in Norfolk The Board Of Health has
taken the necessary steps to prevent the
disease from spreading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Death Of Young S. H. Page.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Sept. a.
(Special)-Samuel Harris Page. the thir-
teen-year-old son Of S. NJ. Page, died
at his fathers residence, Red HILL" yes
terday, OF acute diabetes.
The funeral took place to-day at Il
o'clock the Rev. Hartley Hawthorne Off
ciating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
PLUNGED INTO A FORTUNE.
American BicycIist Catches = Rich
French Widow.

Copyright. 1902. by the Press Publishtnu
Company. New York World:
Cable to the Dispatch.)
PARIS. September N.-Eddie Clifford.
the Yankee boy who nightly curdles the
blood of the Nouveau Cirque audiences by
his daring bicycle plunge into a tank OF
water. is going TO marry Lucie Benariet,
a wealthy widow. aged q. who jumped
into the arena and cried over Clifford q
few weeks ago. when he miscalcuiated
his speed and struck the edge OF the tank.
which made him unconscious for two
hours.
1t seems that Nine. Benartet fell IN
love with the bicycle rider at first sight
and watched his performance nightly.
witnessed the accident and thought he
was killed. Clifford, through this romantic
alliance, becomes possessed OF about $780,
eco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
R0AN0KERs PATHETIC.
Less Than Two F1fths of Normal
Vote is Registered So Far.

ROANOKE, VA. September N.-(spe-
cial.)-Out of a possible voting population
of nearly 5000. less than two-fifths Of that
number has registered tonight. The
Democratic Executive Committee has IS
sued urgent circulars to all white men to
register Only two more days re-
main for the permanent registration OF
voters, and the indications are that only
about three out Of Ave will be enrolled
Less than 100 negroes have registered so
far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
He COLLECTS FLEAS.
Young Roth.chi1a Ha. tn. aueere.t

Copyright. 1902 by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World;
Cable to the Dispatch.)
LONDON, September T.-The Roths-
childs are all noted as collectors OF strange
things. but Lord Rothschild's second son,
Charles, prides himself on having the
largest collection Of deas that was ever
brought together. This strange hobby
has been brought into notice by the fact
that some Polar explorers have Just
brought him number OF neas that live
on animals within the Arctic Circle,
Every mammal and bird has papticu-
CONTINUED or SECOND PAou..1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
[ 0 MEET NEXT WEEK,
NATIONAL ASSN OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTRICIANS GUEST OF CITY.
TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE.
Many Courtesies VIII BE Extended
the Visitors While In the City, In
Guiding Excursions by Car and
Boat, Banquet ena Other Fea-
lures.
lures,

The International Association of Mu-
nlc1pai Electricians. body with mem
pershlp of more than 200, will hold its
annual convention in this city on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday, October
Fth, Sth,> and 9th. The sessions will be
held in the assembly room of Murphy's
Hotel Elaborate preparations are being
made under the directions Of Superin-
tendent W. II. Thompson, of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph service the Electricity
Committee Of the Council, and supple
mentary committee of citizens. and an
other of ladies'.
The officers Of this organization are:
Austin S. Hatch, of Detroit, president;
Walter M. Petty, of Rutherford. N. J.,
hrst vlce-president; A. c. Farrand, sec
ond vice-president Atlantic City. N j.;
William Crane, of Erie, Pa, third vice.
president; William A. Barnes. of Bridge
port, Conn, fourth vice-president; Frank
2. Foster, Corning, n. y, secretary;
Adam Bosch, Newark, N. J.. treasurer
Mr. W. II. Thompson. Of this city, is
chairman of the Executive Committee,
and has long been identified with the
Association.
During the sessions of the convention
business will be considered during the
forenoon and early afternoon of each
day. The remainder of the three days
will be devoted to entertainment by the
local committees and the city. Governor
Montague, on behalf of the State, and
Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor, on behalf of
the city, will welcome the visitors at the
opening session at Murphy's at noon Of
Tuesday, October Sd. The feature Of the
entertainment Of the visitors by the city
and citizens will be the banquet at Muir
phys on the evening of the 9th. the last
day Of the convention. The guests viii
number about. 250 persons, and an elabo-
rate menu will be served. Toasts, with
responses by well-known local speakers.
and by the visitors, will close the even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
COURTEsIEs EXTENDED.

During the convention the management
of the trolley lines, telegraph companies,
and telephones have given the visitors
franks and will extend every courtesy.
The city and citizens have about $14eO
for the entertainment of the guests, and
an attractive programme has been out
lined for each day. Committees have
been named for the various features Of
the entertainment, as follows:
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
Ladies' Committee-Mesdames w H.
Thompson, E.. D. Price, Marx Gunst,
James R. Gordon, Sol. L. Bloomberg.
Alfred H. Mcdowell, w. H. Minor, John
II. Frischkorn, c. r. Winston, F. w.
Minor, D. ]. O'Neil, II. Stein. William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
work by financial interests in the coun-

try.
Secretary Shaw this afternoon modified
his offer regarding the prepayment of
interest, by permitting Treasury and sub
treasury officials to prepay the interest
due February 1st and May 1st, 1903, on the
3 per cent loan of l9oS-1919 from and a1>er
the 18th of October next, which would
further increase the amount of money
put out in case of the acceptance of the
offer
THE NORFOLK DRY DOCK.
The officials Of the Bureau of Docks and
Yards, Of the Navy Department, have
decided to reject all the bids opened on
September 18th for the construction of the
great dry dock at Norfolk, and advertise
for new proposals. Seven or eight large
contracting companies throughout the
country made bids for the work, but al
most every one bid more than the amount
appropriated The amount appropriated
for the work is s1,2O0,00 Not a single bid
was for less than s1,225,00o while some Of
them went up as far as 1925, ,000 On the
main bid. the Norcross Brothers Com
pany, of Worcester. Mass, We're ehe low
est bidders. their main bid being 81, ,214,6H
but minor bids ran the total up to several
thousand more Prospective contractors
will be given about month i'll which to
prepare and submit new proposals for
the work It is understood that the Navy
Department will make no changes IN the
plans to meet bidders half way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World. Special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
A LONG CHERISHED PROJECT,

THE CATHOLICS In VIRGINIA.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Alfalfa q Valuable Crop.

In conversation with many of the
farmers, We learn that SO far as they
have experimental alfalfa has proven to
be a valuable crop in this county and
that larger acreage will be sown this
year than ever before. For years it was
thought that alfalfa could only be raised
with profit along the valley of the Ar.
kansas river or upon ground where the
tap root could touch water, but the ex-
periments made by the farmers of east
ern' Kansas has proven that this valu-
able crop can.be raised upon the uplands
Of the eastern parts of the state as well
as in the valley Of the Arkansas river.
Many upland fields in this county are
doing well. There appears to be but lit
tie difference in the yield of the crop be.
tween the upland and the bottom land
of Anderson county. Ofcourse, the bet
ter the land. the better the crop, but we
have learned that an underground flow
is not absolutely necessary to the profit
able production Of alfalfa and we are
glad that large. acreage WILDE sownin
this county the coming season.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
A Doctors Error.

| was under the doctors care and con
fined to my room month. | had sucl
a terrible pain in my right lung coult
hardly breathe. The doctor said would
not be able to go out of doors unit
warm weather-I think this would hav,
been the case if had not stopped taking
his medicine which lid very little good
and commenced taking your Dr. Rays
Lung Balm. Alter taking them
the pain soon stopped and was able to
go out.
Mycongh soon left me. Wethink there
is nothing that EQUALS your DR.. Kav's
Lung Balm. MY husband, who is sub
Ject to bronchitis. thinks the DR.. Kay's
Lung Balm is the best rcmed6 he has
remedy he has ever used. We rec
ommend it to all our friends.
DORA l.. STDvER,
Westwood, N. J
Send for free sample and book
DIR kav's Lung Balm is sold by drug
gists, 10, 25, and so cents, or sent pre-
paid on receipt of price, by
DR.. B. J. KAY MEDICAL Co.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Ten Cents for Ten Weeks.

The St. Louis Mirrors twenty -eighu
page paper, in magizine form, ed
tied BY William Marion Reedy, assisted
BY staff of contributors comprising:
the best writers and literary authoritien
on all current subjects, social. religious.
financial, literary or artistic,
The Mirror is weekly review OF mem
and affairs a treasury of short storiex
and good poetry; paper in which Thea
best books, best plays and best music
are able revied, and all topics OF conterp-s
porary interest are given careful atten-
ton. 1t is the up-to-date paper for the1
professional man, the student, the teach
er, the professional man, the students
the politician, as well as for woman and
the home.
If you will send us 1Oc. in. silver %
stamps. we will mail the Mirror to youa
address tor ten weeks.
The Mirror, St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Business Interests Solid.

:, One thing that assures the future pros.
perity Of Garrett 10 the fact that the
commercial interests Of the city are in
the hands Of men who have stood
the storms Of adversely, Most oi
them are old settlers aud they are not
discouraged BY droutl Or other disasters
that occssionallv come to all communi.
tiea. A study Of the history of the bust.
ness men of Garrett will reveal the fact
that most ac them have heep doing bus
ness Ia KansSe tor almost a quarter Of .
ceatury; ni'fsss asay Of the leading
merchents Of this city hare grown to
manhood in, thia community. and they
Are not discouraged by apparent ia ilure.
! 80 iabla to dishearten the uew. corners.
Travelling men inform US that q great
majority Of the merchants in Garnet
hear an excellent credit; that to discount
all billie 10 the rule and practice. A COM
tnercial system that il based upon such q
soIid.foundatioa will not he disturbed in
material way by the great drouth that
IL aow xpon ne.