davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06

about forty-five or fifty of them, each
entry being for $50 acres. The govern
ment recently has been enforcing Its
regulations for the removal of fences
erected by cattlemen on public lands and
an effort to recover as far as possible
the land now occupied by cattlemen
Under the law soldiers widows have
right to make entries of public lands
without any residence requirements,
but they are required to make improve
ments and cultivate the lands. 1t is
understood that the women who made
the entries are mostly Chicago people,
who We're influenced to take these steps
by the agents of cattlemen. with the
agreement to transfer the land to the
latter by leases with the right to pur-
chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
FRAUD in PUBLIC LANDS.
Entries Made by Many Soldiers Wild
aws in Nebraska Set Aside.

washington. Nov. 6.-The interior de-
7,artment has suspended, with view to
cancellation, large number of alleged
fraudulent land entries in Nebraska
made by soldiers widows. who, 1t is
charged. have entered into an agree
ment for the transfer of the land to
cattlemen. w. N. Lesser, of Iowa,
special agent, whose headquarters have
been for several Years at North Platte,
Neb.. has been suspended In connection
with the proceedings. The action fol-
lows an investigation that has been
quietly conducted in Nebraska by
Colonel John S. Mosby the former
guerrilla leader, who is now special:
agent of the general land office. The
exact extent of these operations is not.
disclosed. but 80 Tar as known there are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
IN AN OPEN BOAT
Crew of Wrecked Steamer Makes Jour-
ney of Nearly 1900 Miles in Small
Boat, Landing at New York.
Boat, Landing at Grenada.

New York, Nov. Captain Kaye
and wife and nine seamen. the crew OF
the British bark Florence B. Edgett,
which they abandoned in mid ocean on
Oct. Is. after she had been dismantled
In a hurricane and became water
logged arrived here today on the
left the vessel on Oct. Is they took to
the long boat and after many privations
succeeded in reaching Grenada on Oct.
%, having covered a distance of 1,450
miles in an open boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06

pound for them now as feeders and at
comparatively small outlay I can make
them worth at least cents in the
spring. l can ship in corn at about so
cents per hundred pounds and can con-
tract hay at $4 and with a few roots
that can be had at fair prices ca {
make pretty good beef by March. i
outlook as see it is for very fair r 8
es on beef next spring. The NUM- 8
cattle going on full feed is mu IS
than expected, and the supply vii, lot
be unusual in the spring. | believe
that it is paying proposition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
REPORT OF GENERAL MILES.

Endorses Recommendation of General
Brooks for Geographical Limits.
Washington, Nov. 6.--The annual re-
port of Lieut.. Gen. Miles has in it a
brief review of the reports that have
been submitted to him by other officers.
He endorses the recommendation of
Gen Brooks for the headjustment of
geographical limits of the different de-
partments with view to equalizing
conditions, and calls attention to the
necessity of providing quarters for the
artillery along the coast, and says the
personnel of the army was never in a
better condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
PAGE ONE.
TeIeuraphic News.

FA1E ONEs
Telegraphio News.
Republican Majority Is Growing.
Thirty in the Lower House.
Roosevelt to Hunt Bears.
Hill as Presidential Candidate.
Church Riots at Manila.
Destructive Fire at Omaha.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief.
Recovery of Stolen Furs.
Dying italian Tells of Iowa Swindle.
Waterloo Farmer Missing
Sioux City C. G. w. Extension.
Woman Held Prisoner on Island.
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Henderson for Governor.
Election Reflections.
The Solid South.
The Coal Output.
Outside Point of View.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Investigate New York Explosion.
Mormon for Y. S. Senator.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Figures Tell the Tale.
Comparisons and Deductions.
Van Law Answers Jones.
Woman Caught at Thieving.
Mother Causes Daughters Arrest.
Palmer College May Not Get Money
Engineer Clark Injured.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Condition of the Markets.
Election Affects Stocks Little.
Morgan After Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Extraordinary Superstition.

Vienna, Nov. 6.-An extraordinary
instance of superstition, which is so
prevalent among the peasantry Of
Hungary, is reported from the village
Gross Zorlenez, near Resohitza. The
house of a widow named Pova has
been lately repeatedly stoned. The
police were unable to discover the cul-
prit. The Widows young son, becom-
ing possessed Of the idea that his father
rose from grave nightly and bombarded
the former home, went to the cenle-
terry, dug up the corpse and dragged
it nearly mile and burned it. The
boy was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
BOXER MAssAcREs INCREASE.
Report That Female Leader Is Cap
tured Declared Untrue.

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 6.-The steamer
Shinano Maru brought news that anti
foreign placards are scattered all over
Cheng Tu and that the Boxer disturb
ances are now rife thruout the province
of Szechuan. A report that their female
leader, Kwan Ying, or Goddess of
Mercy. has been captured in battle
fought outside the walls of Cheng Tu
is untrue. The Boxers leader is about
IL years of age, and the woman cap
tured and beheaded was over so. The
Boxers continue to raid out-of the-way
villages. and several churches have
been burned and converts massacred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to T1meS-RepuDllcan.
Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Forecast: TN
settled with possibly showers and
warmer Friday and in the west poy
tion tonight.
Synopsis Of weather conditions:
Rains have been general east of the
Mississippi river and scattered snoiv
Efiurries have occurred in the west and
northwest. Partly cloudy weather pre-
walls this morning in all sections Of
the country.
The barometer is low over the lower
lakes and the north Pacific coast: else
where it is moderately high.
The temperature is lower in the east.
ern portion of the Mississippi valley
and about stationary in the western
portion.
Observations taken at a. m. Local
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
FAMINE IN PHILIPPINES.
Prompt Action by the Authorities Will
Be Necessary.

Be Necessary.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Famine exist
ing in the Philippine islands will neces-
state prompt action by the authorities
to relieve the distress of the natives,
according to advices received from
Gov. Taft by the war department. The
governor explains that the critical sit
uation is due to the destruction of the
crop by swarms of locusts and the
whicn has cila5ed the 6eath
of large portion of the caraboas, about
10000 of these animals having died this
year.
Prompt relief will be given the dis
tressed people. The Philippine commits
sion will relieve the situation by the
free distribution of rice thruout the
provinces. An appropriation of $2,00O,-
900, Mexican, has been made by the
commission to be used for the purchase,
of food and to charter vessels to trans
port it to the Philippine ports.
Gov Taft inquired of the secretary of
war as to the advisability of purchasing
some of the food in the United States,
but an investigation here demonstrated
that these supplies could be purchased
more cheaply in China and other east
ern countries, and that it could be
placed in the Philippines in q much
shorter time if purchased in the orient
than in the occident
A report received at the war depart
nent yesterday shows that the military
authorities are collecting information
from each of the provinces as to the
condition of the natives, roads and
trails and lines of communication. Re-
ports already received indicate devas-
tated country. Thousands Of natives
are without shelter and few crops have
been planted. The wet season makes
all roads heavy, and it will be a long
time before the country has recovered
from the effects of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Exclusion Order Modified.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. "a proclama-
ton has been issued by the governor
today, in accordance with the order
of the department of agriculture at
Washington, amending the order pro-
viding for exclusion from Illinois of
cattle from Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona from Feb to
Nov. 10 of each year. SO as to provide
for admission of such cattle after No
Vember /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
HOLIDAY WORK DELAYED.

Striking siIversmiths in New York
May Affect the Christmas Trade.
New York, Nov 6.--The striking
silversmiths threaten to tie UP the
holiday work of the manufacturing
jewelry firms in this city and vicinity
unless settlement Is reached soon.
Over 500 men are now out, and business
is practically at g standstill in the
factories. Tiffany & Co. have been
given until Monday next to consider
the demands. and few of the smaller
establishments have yielded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
RUIN TO MANY.
Result Of Abrogation of kruger's
Proclamation.

Pretoria, Nov. GA decision which
has been handed down from the SUI
creme court, declaring former President
Kruger's proclamation of October, 1889,
abrogating the payment of rent and In
terest during the South African war, to
be invalid, has produced CONSERVATION
here and in Johannesburg. Altho it Is
expected that many of the better class
OF landlords and creditors will accept
81 compromise this decision will mean
ruin to many who relied upon the
proclamation to escape payment of
rent, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
FAITH cuRIsTs ARRAleNED.
White Plains IN. W Authorities to
Prosecute Them for MansIaughter.

prosecute fnem TOT WdHsldu9usois
White Plains. N. Y. Nov. 6.--Assist-
ant District Attorney Frederick p.
Weeks will have John Carroll Lathrop
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Quimby, Chris
tian Scientists, arraigned before Judge
Platt in the county court today to plead
to indictments charging them with
nnanslaughter in the second degree, for
"culrably neglecting to call in a physi-
clan to attend 7-year-old Esther
Qa:a1by. who died from diphtheria
while they prayed by net bsasIds.
So much evidence has been secured In
addition to that taken before the grand
Jury that the county authorities are
sure they can secure a conviction. Coro-
ner Banning received several threaten
ing letters yesterday. presumably from
followers of the cult.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
VESTS SON DIES
Son of Missouri Senator Found Dead
in His Room at Washington Hotel
This Morning.

Washington, Nov George Vest,
Jr., son and private secretary of SEN.
ator Vest, of Missouri, died at the Col
umbia hotel, this city. this morning be-
tween the hours of and s. He went
to the hotel at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoonand was seen last by the clerk
at o'clock this morning, when he ask
ed for Ice water. He complained of
feeling ill, and when the clerk next
called at the room, soon after s, he
found Vest dead. The immediate cause
OF death was commissions, due to acute
gastritis. Vest was about AZ and leaves
q widow and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
THE NEBRASKA RETURNS.
Third and Fifth Congressional Districts
Are Republican.

Omaha, Nov. 6.-Returns received
from the Third and Fifth congressional
districts this morning, with but few
precincts missing, indicate the repub-
licans elected their men in both dis
tricts In the Fifth. Norris has about
$50 plurality, with six precincts miss.
ing, and in the Third Mccarthy, repub-
lican, defeats Robinson, fusionist, by a
majority of $50 to 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
SHE FANcIEs GRAY SQUIRRELS.
Lady Somerset Wants to Raise Them
In Enuland.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 6.-Lawyer
Albert +. Welles has received a letter
from Lady Henry Somerset asking him
tc send her four pairs of gray squirrels,
to be taken across the water to her
country seat in Sussex county for
breeding purposes. Lady Somerset met
Mr.. Welles last summer, and as the for
mer is a great admirer of pet animlas,
they naturally got to talking about
them, and finally Lady Somerset men
toned the fact that she would like to
take over a few gray squirrels to En-
gland, as they don't have any over
there. In the letter she says that she
is going to sail for England on Nov. IL,
on the st. Louis. and asks Mr. Welles
to send them to her by that time.
Mr.. Welles has number of the ami
mails at his country place in Durham.
Conn, and said that If he could posi-
bly, do it he would send them to Lady
Somerset.
Denver Stockman: The low price
of cattle on the markets and the high
price of beef is causing much dis
cussion among western stockmen just
now AS yet the western farmers are
still busy figuring what to do with
their crops and very few feeders have
been sold for local feeding.
Those who have been looking into
the lamb feeding proposition are not
favorably impressed with the outlook
and are commencing to talk cattle feed
ing. Quite a number of rangemen are
also looking around with view of put
ting their cattle on feed for the winter
instead of sacrificing them at presant
low prices. The only point with this
class of cattlemen is whether to rough
them thru and sell them as feeders In
the spring or to put them on full feed
and turn them into finished beef.Speak-
ing of the situation the other day well
posted cattlenan said Il have about
made UP my mind to put half my cat
tie on full feed fos the winter can
not realize more tha.l S1s cents per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
campaian Work Killed Him.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 6.--Judge F. M.
Redburn, aged 65. who Tuesday was
elected circuit judge of Jasper county,
died today from over exertion during
the campaign He was prominent In
state politics for 25 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
LITTLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Eruption Of Santa Maria Destructive to
Property CnIy

New York, Nov. "Details of the re-
cent eruption OF the Santa Maria vol
cano show that there was little loss OF
life, says Herald dispatch from Gua-
temala City, Guatemala. When the
earthquake shocks began before the
eruption the inhabitants of the SUR
rounding country fled, leaving about al
of their possessions behind. The coun-
try for radius of fifteen miles around
the volcano is covered with stone and
ashes several feet deep. Fully 1000
mules, cattle and sheep perished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Piasterers' Strike to Be Arbitrsted.

J NeW NEW YORK, NOV. b.--AII the pIaS-
terers who struck last night returned to
work today at union wages, pending a I
settlement of the points in dispute by
arbitration. The action averts threat
ened general sympathy strike of $4,000
men in the building trades
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Toronto Collector Arrested.

Toronto, Nov. 6.-Alfred McDougal,
for many years the collector Of success
sion dues, was arrested today for the
alleged theft of $4,000 from the On-
tario government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
The Crown Prince.

Chicago, Nov. 6.---The crown prince
of Siam and party arrived at Chicago
this morning. Later they were enter
tanned at luncheon by President Har-
per, University Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
T,-R BULLETIN.
!, ! <,ItEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. Z, 6:35; sets, 4:52.
Iowa-Unsettled with possibly show
tonight.
Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
South Dakota-Possibly showers to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
BAD FIRE AT OMAHA
Fairbanks, Morse and Company and
the American Press Are Heavy
Losers.

omaha, Nov. s.-Fire today, in the
jobbing house Of Fairbanks, Morse and
Company. scales and engines, did fifty
thousand dollars damage.
The plant of the American Press
was also badly damaged. Captain
Olson of the engine company fell from
a ladder and received probably fatal
injuries. Engineer John Reed was all
so badly hurt.
It is now believed the losses will be
greater than at first reported. About
$50 country newspapers are tempor-
arily affected by the burning Of the
American Press plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
MASON MAY BE INNOCENT.
Clara Morton's Watch Found At =
Pawnbroker's.

Boston, Nov. 6.The gold watch Of
Clara Morton, for whose murder last
Saturday, Alan G. Mason is under ar
rest, has been found in pawnshop
The police believes the negro murder
cDjatercure" residing shr sh s shrdl
ed the woman. and that Mason is Ia
nocent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
MAJORITY Is GROWING
More Districts Taken From the
Doubtful Column to Re
publican Side
MAJORITY OF THIRTY IN HOUSE

Returns From Uncertain Districts To-
day Show the Republicans Will Have
2os Representatives and Their oppo-
nents Probably Less Than 17s-Re-
suit in Colorado Legislature some-
what Doubtful.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Ser G%rnbnfttnsN arft.
E1rm 8rpbufte.

~ " l "a
9GIe-pro 8funb, Repz9prt, Doa
Creme, 6OspfiinOig, 12c. bis 124c.;
fla8, SO : pfinbig, lie. Bis 1896;
Picnic, 1870. Bis 1920.
2e6snbe8 @efliigeI pro 9funO,
junge 6ii6ner 12c. Bis &c.; ate 6iibz
ner 12c. Bis =; Gnten SC. Bis
lie; 3auben, pro 8aar zoe. Biz 25c.
Gier, pro 9uBero 144c. big 154c.
s ii d te unb 4te.
4epfeI, pro SAB, $500 Bis $3.50;
NpfeIfinen, pro Site 1925 Bis $500;
Grbbeeren, 6loriOd, Zoe. bis 16c. pro
Quart.
Semitic: peiBe Rartoffeln, pro 8u>
f9eG zoe, biz &c.; 3ntebeIn, egppz
tide, pro Sad $2.75 Bis $500;
MeiBtobI, pro Grate $3.50 bis $1,25;
runOe Riiben, PRO 8ui6eGttite - bis
=; &Opfiulat, PRO 9aIbtorb SOC.
Big &C.,; 6pinat, pro 8uf6eltiite
25c. Bis 3Oc.; Somatoe8, pro 6 8orbz
Carrier $1.25 Bis $3.50; @pargel,
pro 9uBenO 75c. Bis $1.75; 3uderz
riiben, PRO 8iinOeG 4c, big 81; Gel
lerie, pro Grate - Bis =; 8urtsn,
pro grute $500 big $500; iungs
Grbien, PRO &orb 75c. Bis $1,25;
Meerretttg, pro 8uf6eItiite Csc, bis
75c.; Raoies6en, pro Serb 25c, Bis
Soc; H6u6arber, pro 8iinoel IL. Bis
lie; CRIME 8obner, pro Serb $1.25
bis 81 TX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

3eit, nm pieber gu Qtbem gu tomz
men; bann fliiterte tie Der S4pG9ez
rim gu: n9anf Dir! = Sept puB nur
gut auf - unb rduipsre bid laut,
tpenn fie comment" sic rsfte ibr gu
unb i4Iih 0orii6tig uuf Dem I8maz
len &iespeg an Der Mauer entlang
mad Der 0eItfeite Der 8iGa.
9a mar Die 8eranoutreppe. STINT
Stufen fiibrten binuuf. 0a Oben Die
eiiernen @artenmobel. 4uf Dem
Slid Elm 9aufen BON ettpas 9unfz
lem, unertennbdrem - nabrf4einlt9
Stein6en, Die 8Dlf4en Oer6otsnerz
lpeiie nit 6indufgei4sppt bate. 9a
ftano ia aud ba5 S6aufelpferD!
8or Der 6reiten 8last6ir mar Der
bOl5erne Gonlaben 6eruntergela1er,
a6er oOn ben beiben i4malen 5enitern
gu beioen @eiten Der Sbiire i4isn oas
cine offen 81 iteben = gang Dsutli4
fonnte e8 @arrp in Der 0untel6stt
111ft ertetlnen. Nber Der blpbe 0e@
oante an Die M0gli6teit, baB Ous
5eniterlein often fem f0nnte, ma8te
iRr 9er3 10 bod i4lugen, Dap e5 i6r
fir mebrere SetunOen Den2tt6em oerz
feBte. InO ie itunb unten pOr Der
Sreppe, Die 9~ebaIten 9Gnbe gegsn Die
8ruit geOridt, unfGbig fi6 gu rii6ren,
unb tie bGtte bod binauffliegen m0gen
unO nit gierigen 3igen Die 2uft bes
3tmmers einatbmen, Die bpn Dem
6uu4e tbrer I4lafenoen 8inOer erz
flint mar, unO bineinrufen, jubeInO,
unter 8onnetbrGnen: n8inber, Sim
Der, pa9t auf! Die DIANA lit ba!
Cure Mama Itebt am 6eniter unO
po9t an Die S6eiben unb bsttelt, pie
Elm armer 8ogeI i'm 0inter: yQaBt
MID berein. 2aBt mid ertpurmsn in
eurer iiiBen Nd6e!!"
(5ortieBung fOIgt.)
Sfnhn,1 n~4~tt,Fnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
70 T ~
SicbclI e%rtrunfen.
Sraurige5 @n0e elmer 8ergnii9ungS.
fa6rt duf benz Johannesburg.

3oGeOo, O., 8. Moi. = @ieben
iunge Qeute, nel6e leBte Na4t nit
Der .gtapbt6a : Sa9t r6rOIic" cine
@aferfa6rt auf Dem Miamee56luf
ma6ten, iinb ertrunten, Die Sa4t
purbe cine @trefe unter6al6 Der
5taot BON benz S8ooner yNrtbur
WooOs" BON Der n@reat Gates Som
ing g." angerannt. Die Grtruntez
men finb: 8eIiie @popne, GOnu
Qope, 10 Sabre aft; Wiuiam 8anner,
10 Sabre alt; 8eB 8pferum, @uldlia
3idaro, 10 Sabre aft; @ruce 9aspin.
Die Sa6t geb0rte Soiepb u, Sep
burn bon bier. gr bate elf junge
2eute eingelaoen, nit i6m cine Ser
9niigungsfu6rt na9 Dem Safe @rie
gu MAIDEN. Bel Der 8iiffa6rt erfolgte
bas 1nglif. 6epburn ielbit, 4rtbur
Mfarfs, SRI. Clara Starts uno SRI.
8race 2One iinO bic ein3igen ueberlez
benben. 9ep6urn fagt, 0aB er bic
2i6ter bes ii4 nGbernben S4lepper5
geIeben babe, unb in benz 8lau6en,
boB Der S9leppar eiren %geruOen
&ur8 fluBu6pGrt5 perfolge) oftpGrtS
itererte. DIS Die Su6t gang in Die
NGbe 0es S6leppers getOmmen mar
brebte Der 2eBtere ii4 pI0Bli4 oft
ipGrt5, nm an benz ODD in Sronoiue
ar3ulegsn, 8sOor bic r5rOlic" aus
neiGen %fonnte, bate tie Der S6lepper
a%ngerannt, Die Sa4t legts ii4 auf
bic Seite uno Iant ~ungefdAr 100 SUB
bonn ODD entfernt. 9epburn bate
ii6 an Der Geite be5 Stspper5 feitgez
buIten, SRI, Grace Qotpe padte ibrar@
ieits l6epburn an ben 8einen unD 10
purDen 8eioe an 8orD be8 6a6r3eu9S
ge3pgen. CLARA WtarfS unb 4rt6ur
STARTS 6atten ii9 an S4iff5triimz
mern ~feitgebdlten unb purben aus
Dem 8a7er gefif9t. Die unOeren
Sieben BON Der Pdrtie %ertranten. Der
S9lepper, Der unter Der 5i6rung bes
Capt. Ql Sits itano, bru6te Die Sc
retteten 6iar6er. Der Gapitdn fagt,
baB bic Sa8t feline 2i6ter fii6rte unO
er ie erit nabrnabm, al5 Der S4lepz
per ie traf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
MuftiOnss NnseigeW.
Senncffers=0erfanf

auf 0ffentli9er Nuttion ppn
%pertbboQen unubl0sbdren unb a6l05z
barren 8runo3infen, grunO3ins=
fretem bebduten unb u%nbe6auten
8runbeigent6um, fGmmtli4 in Der
StaDt Baltimore, fopie nert6z
bollen Corporations Sbligationen
unb Nftier.
Sn Nusfiibrung zines GrlnIts ots &reisgeri6ts
Der Staot Baltimore iucroen bic uutcrj sidusttn
S9auefter . # 4 g, Den 3. SUM 1902, 9tabz
mittags l ubr bcginncn0, in Der neuen rJtealGftate
Gr6an9e," eritcr 6lur, ~&aip=9uiloing, SiDiptit=
Gdc BON ct. 9anl= nno Hcringtonz5tr nBe, tin=
unOabt3ig uHa6l0sbare Ino ablosbare 9rlnojtnlen,
Sub @riuD3 inieu, Qruuo3insfreies bcbautes uno
unbebdutes 6igentbum dut Dftentltber auttion
ocrfaufen. Ole uuablOsbaren @runO5inien iinD "a
an Der 3abf uno ~rangireu BON $3.50 bis Sl2S.25
ionic elmer BON $1.G6.
Die abl0sbaren @runb3inicn ino it;65cbu an
Der 3abl uaD ~runqircn BON so bis $85; bic bc=
bauttn 8runOitiide fnD iituF all Der 3abl; fcrner
5tpei 6ruuoitiifc, bic unbebuut inn; Die Gfticn
uuO Sbliqatipncn lauten auf p:ri6icotnc 6prpo=
rationcn. 98cgen boiler Gin3clubciteu fcbc bic
bcutioe IusQabe Der Baltimore Sun"
"a bic .r5ItIt Guarantee & Sruit GompnanicA
cine qroBe In3abl Der 9efbtitel fir p6iqcs 8runb=
c~iQcntbum a~rpriiit uro pcrT6ert bat, miro bieiclbe
olcn RGufcru bic 6dlftc Der g~ebrduhlibtn Gebiib=
rem fir cine @eupcrf6erunq bcrc6ner, unO in
Tolee hires 9ertrauticing NIT ben 9orgdnqcu,
uutcr iUelbcu oo5 Gietntbum bcrfnuft pcroen iou,
ipiro fc Die gcfbtitsI fir irqcnO zines Der Obigcn
Grunoitidc 5u berabqeicbtcn @ebiibrcn pcrii6srn.
9bos. g.. GlcnDintn,
% III. Cotton,
Gbos. 6. g8cefg,
ADRIAN 6uqbcs
e. 9ufer 10 tuort + b.,
Scaueittr.
9. q. Rirflurb,
Q30,7 ,1,4,S,j1,3,4 Guttronutor.
9anieI g. srfnton, anpaIt.